davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
MiLLEUOOd Home
Demonstration Club

Millwood Home Demonstration
Club members will meet in the hall
on May IS, at 10 o'clock. Our lead
er-trainer, Nettie Jester. will in
struct us in making sofa pillows.
Bring the following: 2 yards ma
terial, spool thread to match, yard
stick, soft pencil, needle, thimble,
scissors and pins. Also bring lunch
and spend the day in learning the
good things in club work. Eight OF
our members attended State Day in
Dover and have a good report; IA
of our members visited with four
other groups in Baptist Church, Do
yer, with Oak Grove hostess. All
have something to tell those stay
at home members. Our window dis
play for National Home Demon
stration Week show what club
work means to members in learn
ing to use our talents by our nm
ished products.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
RED MEN
NEWS

Senior Sycamore Joe Wheatley
presided over our meeting in the
absence of our Sachem Fred Jes-
ter.
There is one more bowling night
left. so all bowlers should have a
high score.
Sakimas Tribe will again this
year assist in the weight guessing
at the Hospital Fair held on the
hospital grounds, Saturday. May 81.
All Red Men will be in full ragalia.
This has been a pleasure for the
last two years and the members of
Sakimas Tribe are delighted to be
invited to participate again.
Brother Ed Jester, manager of
the Red Men Softball team. announ-
ces that we have won 2 games out
OF 3. "Scalp'em Indians."
Our Chief of Records. Brother C.
II. Lynch, is again active in our
tribe after a seige of illness. We'll
come back is extended to Brother
Lynch and all our other sick MEM
bers.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Celebrates S5th Birthday

Miss Clara M. Johnson, former
ly, of Millsboro, Del, celebrated
her eighty-fifth birthday, May 1st.
The party was given by her cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lees,
in their home, Millbourne, Del.
Co., Pa. Relatives and friends
greeted Miss Johnson in great
numbers during the afternoon.
Closest relatives in attendance
were her two sisters, Mrs. Leona
Simpler, Phila., and Mrs. Helen
Hickman, Berlin, Nd, r. D. and
her cousins, Mr.. Fred Johnson,
Wilmington, Del, Mrs. Edna Rat
ell, Maple Shade, N. j., Mr.. Arthur
Burton and Miss Mildred Burton
and numerous distant relatives.
Some of the "Girls" who were
working mates of Clara's at the
Wyeth Laboratories Inc. where
she worked from the time of COM
ing to Philadelphia from Mills
boro in 1901 until retirement, also
were present.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Engagement Announced

The engagement of Miss Helen
Teresa Schrock, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Schrock of Green
wood, to Mr.. Paul Roland Carey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Carey Of
FELTON,, has been announced by her
parents.
Miss Schrock is a junior at
Greenwood High School. Mr.. Carey
is associated with Air Mod Facili-
ties at Dover Air Force Base.
A June wedding is being planned
and will take place in the Bethany
Church of the Brethren, Farming
ton, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
OAR News

Mrs. ]. Raymond Bennett, State
chairman of American Music for
the Daughters of the American
revolution, is also chairman of
music of the Captain Jonathan
Caldwell Chapter. On Saturday for
!. the regular May meeting, Mrs.
Bennett was ably assisted by Mrs.
John f. Jewell The numbers on
the program comprised the pro-
gram given in February and was
so well received at the time that
it was repeated. History being the
subject of the February program.
there were many events and birth
days that were mentioned and car
ried out in song and dramatization.
A group of sixth grade girls sang
three selections as part work. All
of the program was delightful and
Mrs. Oscar Roberts, regent of the
chapter was very much pleased to
have the opportunity to thank
those who took part and mothers
enjoy the program with the Chap
ter
Business of the chapter follow
ed the program. The National De-
fense report was given by the re-
gent in the absence of Mrs. Hoey
Farrow, chairman. Mrs. Roberts
also gave a clear and concise re-
port of the recent Continental Con-
gress held in Washington, April
1922. Delaware was well repre-
sented and took part in the pag-
eantry, the wearing of the white
gloves, orchids and lovely hats.
The meeting on Saturday was held
in Fellowship Hall of Avenue
Church with Mrs. A. T. Slaughter
and Mrs. G.. Marshall Townsend as
hostesses. The next meeting will
be held on June with annual
reports being given by chairmen
Of the chapter.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Deldwdre

ARCHAEOLOGICAL MEETING
The meeting of the Sussex County
Archaeological and Historical So
ciety will take place on May 19 in
the Parish House of the Episcopal
Church in Georgetown at 500.
The speaker will be DIR. James
Marvil of Laurel. He will give an
illustrated talk on ship building in
Sussex County. The public is cor
daily invited.
SAILOR STRIPPED - State po-
lice at Dover are investigating a
complaint from sailor that he
was stripped Of his uniform and
robbed of 80 cents and a bus ticket
by three unidentified men three
miles south of Camden.
Alfred Mckinney of the u. S. S.
Randolph, berthed at Norfolk. Va,
said he was hitch-hiking ride on
Route 13. Saturday, when three
men stopped the car and picked
him up. He said they pulled to the
side of the road, near Camden, and
gave him going over, relieving
him of his white uniform, and mon
ey and bus ticket.
The sailor, clad in his undies,
walked to a nearby house from
where police were called. He was
taken to the troop quarters and
blanketed until clothes were forth
coming.
%
LIONS HORSE SHOW-William
Minner and James Ford, co-chair-
men of the Smyrna Lions first An
nual Horse Show announced that
the show will definitely be held on
Sunday, May Is. The event was
originally scheduled for May s.. but
was postponed due to the incle-
ment weather. Signs and direc-
tional arrows have been posted on
the main intersections leading to
the show grounds. The show will
be held on Sunday, May Is, at the
Homer d. Shorts Farm, located on
the Welfare Home Road, 2 miles
west of Route S.
Four best of show champion
horses are to be determined at
the Smyrna Lions Horse Show on
May Is. The Junior Championship
will be awarded to the horse scor-
ing the most points in the Junior
Hunter Division. The points will
be awarded on a 5&3-2-1 basis to
horses. entered in Glasses 26, 80,
and 33. Glass 26 is the Junior Hack
Glass, Glass 80 the Junior Hunter
Over Fench, and Glass 33 the Jun
ior Jumper. These classes are
open to any mount suitable to it's
rider. The rider must not have
reached his eighteenth birthday
prior to the show.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew L. Carpen-
ter announce the engagement Of
their granddaughter, Helen Mae
Wiley to William Virden David
son, son of Mrs. Emma Linderman
of Cape May, New Jersey, and the
late Mr.. Clarence L. Davidson
Miss Wiley is a graduate Of Mil
ton High School and is employed
at the Portland Hosiery Mill in
Milton.
Mr.. Davidson is a graduate Of
Milford High School and is en-
ployed by the Milford Trust Co., at
Milford.
"A June wedding is planned.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Local Happenings

FAIR Hospital Fair, May 21.
Barbecued chicken platters will be
served on the fair grounds begin
ming at p. m. Adults, $1.25; chill
dren, 75-or If you would rather
eat at home, plan on taking a bag
of tasty barbecued chicken with
you.
CLEANUP WEEK = The Mayor
and Council of the city of Milford
have proclaimed the week of May
Is as city cleanup week. The trash
pickup trucks will make their
runs for the entire week to assist
the citizens in removing trash for
a general public cleanup"
A general plan for street inn
provement was directed by coun-
Gil. Council also directed that side
walks will be completed wherever
curbs have been installed.
STUDENT NURSES - Forty-two
student nurses from five hospitals
lie of the girls from Philadelphia
began affiliation courses at Phil
adelphia General Hospitals School
of Nursing this week, DR.. Henry
w. KoIbe, executive director, an
nounced.
From Delaware the following are
enrolled: Eloise Hit, 211 Old
Shawnee Road, Milford; Donna
Rayne. 4IS Willow Street, Laurel; !;
Joyce Workman. RID, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

PAY MOhE TAAES-DelaWar
cans paid a higher percentage OF
their personal income in state
taxes than residents of Pennsylva-
mia, New York, Ohio and New Jer-
sey, a u. S. Department OF Com
merce survey shows. The figure
was 5.4 per cent, or $149.47 in state
taxes from an average personal in
come of $2.760.
In Pennsylvania, state taxes
took S.74 per cent of personal in
come. The figures in New York,
Ohio, and New Jersey respective
" were: .3.72; 3.4 and %.
The figure for Pennsylvania did
not reflect $34S, ,000. .000'in new taxes
voted by that states legislature
last spring.
WESLEY PLANS - Final plans
and specifications for new dining
hall and gymnasium for Wesley
College. Dover. have been called
for by the board of trustees of the
college. The action was taken at
recent meeting of the board on the
college campus.
Also announced was the naming
of DR.. ]. Paul Slaybaugh, who re-
tires as president OF the college
after nine years, as president
emeritus. DR.. Slaybaugh will be sue
ceeded in July by DR.. Robert H.
Parker, Baltimore.
1t is expected that bids for the
dining hall and gymnasium will be
advertised shortly after receipt of
final plans and specifications from
the college architects, Larson and
Larson, of Winston-Salem, N. G.
The dining rooms and kitchen OF
the college are presently located
in Richardson Hall, a former pri-
vate residence converted to that
purpose in 1854. Recreational and
physical education activities have
been held in borrowed or rented
facilities in the Dover community
since the 47-year-old. gymnasium OF
the college was destroyed by fire
year ago. The two new structures
will be located on the Governors
Avenue side of the college campus,
adjacent to Slaybaugh Hall.
LOANS SOUGHT = To keep the
earning rate high. shareholders of
the Community Building and Loan
Association of Camden were told
to solicit loans by Eugene Slacum,
accountant for the Association.
Speaking. at the annual dinner
and shareholders meeting in the
Mr.. Slacum noted a surplus of un-
loaned funds which, if uninvested,
will reduce the earning rate which
for the past year was 5.4 per cent.
Harry B. Lynch, vice president.
served as chairman Of the meeting
In the absence of the secretary
Miss Frances Evans, who is on a
western trip, Director Edward w.
j. Cooper served as secretary. The
nominating committee Robert Wag-
neP, Raymond Lafferty, and William
S. DickersOn, chairman, recon-
mended that the Board of Directors
consider increasing the number of
directors in light of the increase
| in the number of shareholders.
The dinner was served by the
Caesar Rodney cafeteria under the
direction of Assistant Manager Mrs.
Connie Cataldi.
At a Board of Directors meeting
the current officers were reelected
as follows: William R. Brown, pres
ident Harry B. Lynch, vice presi-
dent; Frances Evans, secretary;
William B. Simpson, treasurer; and
George Nj. Fisher, attorney.
Other directors are: Edward w.
j. Cooper, William o. Dawson, Ed
ward Kelly and Arlington Slaugh-
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John e. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue for the, week begin
ming Thursday, May 5. and end
ing Wednesday, May H. inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Al

Friday evening at the Cotil-
lion Club in Laurel several
couples from Milford were
present and enjoyed the dane
ing and the fun of the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
EdItsd By vIRGIaIA 8. TOWNSEND

Yesterday morning Stephen
Billings, Robin Hobbs and Ran
dy Anderson were hosts to the
thirty-six members of the kim
dergarten class. At eleven for
ty-five a bus took the children
from their school in Grange
Hall to the Billings home on
Hall Place where luncheon was
served them in the recreation
room. Mrs. Lynn Jones and
Mrs. Broddus Jones, teachers
at kindergarten, were present
to help with the lunch and the
fun that followed.
a.
With some of the activities
in the bowling leagues sum-
ming up their totals for the
months past, the Children's
League, composed Of junior
and senior high school stu
dents has been summing up,
as well, and on Saturday morn
ing some awards were given.
Susan Kirby came out on top
with three awards or trophies.
Susan was given one for high
average, one for high series
and one for high game. This
was quite an achievement since
this was her first year of bowl
ing. A party at the Alley made
it a pleasant occasion for all
who have been a part Of the
league.
AZ
Mrs. Harry Mayhew, Mrs.
Walter Hoey, Mrs. Carlisle
Hall, Mrs. Davis Donovan and
Mrs. Paynter Ingram were in
Washington Tuesday for the
luncheon at the Sheraton Park
Hotel where Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, Senator Humphreys
and Senator Kennedy were the
speakers. They were part of
a large contingent from Della
ware there for the occasion.
4a
On Tuesday of next week
Mrs. Charles e. Jenkins of
Wyoming and Mrs. Henry ].
Ridgely of Camden are enter
tanning friends at coffee at the
Mapledale Country Club. A
number from Milford are
among the list of guests, who
will attend from eleven until
one o'clock.
la
Friday evening at the Cotil-
lion Club in Laurel several
couples from Milford were
present and enjoyed the dane
e.. klo oxronirn
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

IIi r. and Mrs. Ray
mond w. Masten an
kW nounce the engage
ment OF their daugh-
- ter, Carolyn Mae, to
Mr.. Harry E. Humes, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Humes. Miss
Masten is a junior at the Uni
versity Of Delaware, majoring
in elementary education. Mr..
Humes served with the U. S.
Navy and is a graduate of
Westminster College at New
Wilmington, Pa, where he was
a member of the Alpha Sigma
PHO social fraternity. He is
associated with Strawbridge
and Clothier in Wilmington. A
late August wedding is being
planned.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Local Happenings

BAKE = The Milford Lions Club
will hold a bake at Singer Sewing
Center, N. e. Front Street, Mil
ford, on Saturday, May 14th.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

~~a-
At a colorful ceremony at the
University of Delaware on
Thursday of last week Mrs.
Olive Davis Wilkins. regent of
the Daughters of the American
Colonists, presented an award
to William Swain Brereton,
who had been chosen by the
university as the honor stu
dent in military science and
who also has an outstanding
record in the School Of Arts
and Science, and one who had
developed impressively as a
fine military student. Present
for the ceremonies were Mrs.
Frank Brereton, mother Of the
honored student and Miss En-
ma Swain, his aunt. 1t is inter-
esting that this award is given
yearly by the organization
whose calendar closed before
the Colonial period Of history.
Al
Mrs. Orlando Houston was
presented with a plaque as a
part of the Sunday morning
service on Mothers Day at
Avenue Methodist Church. Mrs.
William N. Cam of Whining
ton, chairman of the Delaware
Mother of the Year Commit
tee, was present to make the
award and told of Mrs. Hous-
TOMS characteristics that
prompted many letters to be
written to the committee. While
she and Mr.. Houston have but
one son of their own, she has
mothered a large number of
children and seen them on
their way to making a life for
themselves. This honorable
mention" was a just reward for
the many years Of loving SER
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

SPRING FESTIVAL - The
Greenwood School will present its
Annual Spring Music Festival and
Open House on Thursday and Fri
day. May IL and 1S, from 7:OO-1O:O0
P. M.
The band will open the event
with a concert on Thursday night.
The program will feature the mai
orettes in their new costumes and
selections such as Bach Chorales,
Water Music" by Handel and THE
Green Cathedral" by Hahn.
On Friday night, the Elementary
School will present an operetta,
''The Cobbler and the Elves. The
Operetta is based on the old folk
story of the elves who made shoes
for a poor old cobhler and his wife.
The Chorus will conclude the
evenings entertainment with selec-
tions of Psalm 1907 by Lewandow-
ski, How Shall Fifty Meet Thee"
by Bach, and Elijah Rock" by
Hairston.
Each evening following the con-
certs, there will be exhibits Of
classroom work and projects on
display in the gymnasium. These
exhibits are of work which the
students have been doing during
| the year.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Mar. 26.-
A parent isn't "out Of q job"
when his child enters
school-far from It'll "He's
more Of q VIP than ever"
and what's more, can help
his child to build on knowl-
edge learned at school, de-
clares q new handbook pub
lished today.
How to Help Your Child
Learn is being released here
as the Department Of Ele-
mentary School Principals
DESP) opens its annual con-
vention at Kiel Auditorium.
A new publication Of the
DESP and the National
School Public Relations Asso-
citation, the book is being
simultaneously released in
Washington, D. c.
The new book is designed
to tell parents why they are
important and how they can
help, as their child travels
from kindergarten through
the sixth grade"
What parents want most,
these groups report, are facts
about subjects ("What's been
happening to arithmetic
teaching since I was in
School?") and suggestions
C"I'm no teacher; how can
Evening star., 1960-03-27
New Handbook
Released Here

I encourage Johnny's interest
in science in the right way
at home?").
To answer them, How to
Help Your Child Learn"
adopts a distinctive format-
chapter-by- chapter coverage
Of all the elementary grade
learning areas, with chapter
end lists Of simple, concrete
things parents can do to help
Johnny in each area (spe-
ciflc games, puzzles. family
projects, trips. hobbies and
household routines).
For example, in discussing
ways parents can spark chill
dren's interest in applying
arithmetic skills right
around home" the book says:
Children are practical souls
they like to put new-found
knowledge to immediate use.
So encourage your child to
double-che your grocery
tape to see that it adds up
correctly. have him help dad
measure wood for the picnic
table in the patio. encourage
him to keep the mileage and
gas records when you take
an automobile trip. You may
be astonished to discover
that on his own, and because
1t was fun, he's spent con-
siderable time figuring out
the batting averages Of some
200 baseball heroes, or that
he has less trouble than you
have reading o timetable"
Prepared by Beatrice M.
Gudridge in connection
with classroom teachers,
parents and elementary edu-
cation specialists. the hand
book also discusses teaching
methods in various fields,
from spelling to science.
Copies Of How to Help
Your Child Learn" may be
ordered from the Department
OF Elementary School Prin-
cipals or the National School
Public Relations Association,
1901 Sixteenth street NV,
Washington 6, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Miss Daniel
Is Engaged
To Mr.. Owen

DR.. and Mrs. Donald Snead
Daniel Of Richmond an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Alice Louise
to Mr.. Thomas John Owen,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
ton Washington owen of
this city and Rehoboth
Beach, Del.
Miss Daniel. great-great-
granddaughter Of Mr.. VIII
liam Frederick Havemeyer,
thrice Mayor Of New York
City, was graduated from
st. Catherine's School and
attended Wheaton College.
In 1859 she received a B.A.
from the University OF
North Carolina. She made
her debut In, Richmond in
June of 1856.
Mr.. Owen attended the
Landon School for Boys, re-
ceived his B.A, from VIII
liams College and recently
completed his military serv-
ice as q first lieutenant in
the USMC. He is q direct
descendant Of Samuel WASH
ington, brother of Gen.
George Washington. Mr..
Owen is now associated with
the Arm Of Thomas j. Owen
d Son.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
STATE SOCIETIES
Three
Dances
Slated

Getting q head start on
next weeks Cherry Blossom
festivities are three State So
cieties, with events scheduled
for Saturday night.
Miss Bonnie Conklin, New
York's Princess will receive
her ofncial crown at the.
Spring Festival Dance, to be
sponsored by the New York
State Society.
The event will last from 10
pm. to / am. at the Shore
ham Hotel with Ralph Graves
and his orchestra providing
the music.
Another Cherry Blossom
dance. also scheduled for
Saturday, Is the o pm. TO /
am. event scheduled by the
Pennsylvania State Society.
Miss Elaine Fischer, the
Keystone States Princess,
will be honored guest at the
dance, to be staged in the
knights of Columbus Club at
9l8 Tenth street NV. Tick
cts may be obtained from
society officers, Mr.. William
Halbe or Miss Mary T.
Stefano.
The annual dinner-dance
Of the Kansas Society also
will take place Saturday eve
ming in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The reception will begin at
7pm. and the dance at 8 pm.
Miss Judy Rogers. Kansas
Cherry Blossom Princess. viii
attend.
For reservations, contact
Mr.. Norman D. Jones, presi-
dent, or Mrs. Ann Sullivan.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Aery and high as the winged flight of a
butterfly, Elizabeth Arden Paris creates
this enchanting Hair Style for spring.
Note the wide butterfly wings on the
sides the lightly brushed bangs.
Beautifully adaptable, let Elizabeth
Ardens' expert haidressers make Impe.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Beautiful hond-woshobIe bosics Of
Tyeoros dry quick as a wink =.
retain their shape with no block
ing. They're moth and miIdew-
proof with coIors that stay fresh
whether light, dark or vivid. Imoe-
ing how wonderful they'll be for
travelling so lightweight, so
easy to pack! Fashion won
ders, the year around!
Two from the collection:
Left: Seoop-neek sheath with tosseled 10
OF the woistIine, black or beige, 10 TO l9,
$3.50
Right: BetsGu-neekIine sheath with modified
kimono sleeves. navy or beige. 8 to Is,
$3.50
Fifth Floor ct Street, ot FoIIs Church,
Shlrlinoton. Conn. Ave. and Silver Spring
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page
there is nearly a two and one
half year supply of tickets now
on hand to consider.
Opposes Rules, Also
He also stressed objections to
many portions of the proposed
municipal court rules because
they are ambiguous and in
definite and because certain
constructions which could be
placed on some of these rules
would be against public policy
and very Objectionable"
Weaver has the support of
Judge Adams in most of his
opposition to the uniform traf-
flee ticket and the proposed
court rules.
In commenting on the rules,
Judge Adams remarked:
II believe that the intent of
the legislature in enacting
Senate Bill No. 73,103 General
Assembly (the law giving the
Supreme Court the right to set
the rules) was that the Su-
preme Court should adopt uni
form rules for municipal courts
and not administrative rules
governing the various police