davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
Important News
For The Farmers

If you're farmer how can Fed
eral or State governments take
over your property? Can you dam
up a stream to irrigate your farm
land?
These, and scores of other ques-
tions are answered in a CORES
pondence course Farm Law"
available from The Pennsylvania
State University. Fred G. Snyder,
chairman, correspondence courses,
explains the course deals with
many laws that pertain to farm
ownership, including deeds, mort
cages, agreements for sale, leases,
wills, eminent domain and others.
knowledge gained by taking the
course, Snyder says, will help any
farmer better present his case to
a lawyer if an occasion arises
when he needs help.
The Seven-lesson course, COM
plete with expert correction and
grading of question papers, may be
obtained by sending a check or
money order for $1.75 for Course
No. 125 to Correspondence Courses,
2O2 Agricultural Education Build
ing, University Park, Pa. Make
check payable to The Pennsyl-
vania State University.
A free bulletin describing the
Farm Law" course, and 20 other
courses in agriculture and home
economics subjects will be sent
on request.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
Harrington
New Century Club

1t was Reciprocity Day at the
Harrington New Century Club on
Tuesday, February s, and members
of the Avon Club of FELTON, and the
Acorn Club of Seaford were the
guests. A combined program of
Religion and Music set the theme
for the afternoon. Mrs. William A.
Taylor and Mrs. Richard S. Gibson
were co-chairmen.
A simple but significant altar set
ting on the stage formed the back
ground for the presentation of the
Four Marys. Mrs. Floyd Nasser
was the narrator, telling the story
of the Four Marys in the life of
Christ. They were portrayed as fol-
lows: Mary of Nazareth, mother of
Jesus-Mrs. Thomas Clendening;
Mary of Bethany-Mrs. Millard
Cooper; Mary of Jerusalem-Mrs
Taylor, and Mary of Magdalene =
Mrs. Joseph Konesey. Each told
of her particular relationship to
Christ. Mrs. Leon ]. Kukulka sang
"Ava Maria" and Mrs. William
Shaw, Mrs. William A Minner and
Mrs. Nasser assisted with the sing
ing of hymns as each speaker con-
cluded. Mrs. Nelson Benjamin was
the accompanist.
The social hour and dessert
which followed gave the members
and guests chance to renew old
friendships and to make new ones.
Members of the committees for
the day were Mrs. Clendening, Mrs.
Jehu Camper, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs.
Albert S. Gottlieb, Mrs. Konesey,
Mrs. Kukulka, Mrs. William H.
Miller, Rev. Lorraine Ottingea, Mrs.
Isabel Smith, Mrs. Earl Sylvester
and Mrs. Walter Winkler.
At the regular business meeting
Mrs. Shaw presided She welcomed
the visitors and introduced the
presidents of the visiting clubs,
Mrs. Harold Schabinger of FELTON,
and Mrs. James Baker of Seaford.
Donations were approved for the
new March of Dimes, 10c per men,
ber; $1,000 to CARE, and $500 for
the solo Music Festival to be held
April at the University of Della
ware.
The next meeting will be held on
February %, with Mrs. Abner Hick-
man, chairman of the afternoon.
Her topic will be Public Affairs"
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
Milford City Council
News
BY Ted Yerkes

From now on Milford City Coun-
ell will open with a prayer. The
Council members will select a min
lister for this purpose. All further
citizens meetings will also be op-
ned with prayer This decision
was made at a meeting this week.
Mayor Roy .Pettyjohn appointed
committee composed of Cal Ball,
Clayton Kirby and George Adams
to meet with the Milford Packing
Company officials to try to help
them solve some of the problems
occasioned by their fire. The Car
Isle Fire Company and represen-
tatives of the Chamber of Com
merce are to be asked to meet with
this committee.
A proposal was brought before
Council by Clarence and Fulton
Downing, representing the w. T.
Grant Company, asking for permis-
sion to close Pearl Alley, next to
Bob's 5 and 10, SO that the new
Grant Building can be flush with
the building occupied by Bob's 5
and 10.
George Jester and son brought
before Council a request to discuss
a deal for collection of trash in the
City of Milford.
Ted Yerkes asked Council what
could be done about getting a
"Stop" light at the intersection of
S. E. Front Street the Rehoboth
Cutoff and the Cedar Beach Road.
Council instructed City Manager
Cosden to contact the State High
way Department, preferably Mr..
Richard "A. Haber, concerning this
"Stop" light.
Council passed a motion to set
standards for electric rates, both
commercial and domestic.
A flag was given for use in the
court room in the Department of
Public Safety Building by Mr.. Har-
vey G.. Marvel.
Police Department, with author
ity from Council, is having four
call boxes installed with direct
line from each to police headquar-
ters. One box is to be at Derrick
sons corner; one, in the center of
I lOW II Olt lnC OpPOO1lC oAbC VI tAhN
street; one at Penney's corner; one
at Sears, Roebuck corner.
The Police Committee is to meet
this Friday evening, February II,
with the Milford School Board to
discuss traffic problems at the
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary School.
One new police officer has been
hired, Leslie Lingo of Georgetown,
effective Friday, February Il. Lin
go's qualifications were told by
City Councilman Leslie Blades.
Police Committee was named to
study the use of police dogs for
night duty in the City of Milford
The use of police dogs for night
patrol has become regular practice
in many areas and has proven a
marked detriment to the commits
sion of nocturnal crime.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
Crerar Bennett Has
New Jamesway Line
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
trained Jameswaymen service sew
eral thousand dealers from coast
to coast with II different complete
lines of equipment Jamesway
dealers benefit from national and
sectional advertising coverage in
the American farm magazines in
quality and volume that exceeds
that of any other manufacturer in
the industry. Over so years of SELL
ing time and labor-saving equip
ment has given Jamesway an un-
matched reputation for quality
craftsmanship based on an en-
Iightened research and engineer
ing philosophy. Jamesway is a
growing company. AS recently as
1857, Jamesway purchased and
absorbed two other companies. In
fact, 40 percent of the equipment
sold last year by Jamesway deal
ers was not developed 10 years ago.
A bulk milk cooler is a piece
of precision equipment. Its proper
installation in the milk house re-
quires experienced men trained in
the refrigeration field. A milk
cooler is also a piece of mechani-
cal equipment As such, it is en-
titled to systematic inspection.
Occasionally it may need routine
service to forestall undue wear or
damage. Jamesway has a nation
wide organization of dealers who
are experienced in the field of re-
frigeration, available whenever
needed. The owner of a Jamesway
Sani-Kool bulk tank can expect
from it long life of service.
Jamesway's convenient PAY as
You Profit plan lets you enjoy the
advantages of Sani-Kool bulk milk
cooling now while the cooler pays
for itself. For complete details on
how you, too, can pay for your
Sani-Kool out of income rather
than your savings, stop in soon to
talk it over with your Jamesway
Sani-Kool dealer. You really can't
afford not work modern with
Jamesway.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
Dimes Drive Leaders
Want To Thank
All Participants
CONTINUED from page one)


Mr.. Chairman, Friends of the
March of Dimes Fund raising cam
paign, Ladies and Gentlemen:
l am proud, indeed for the OPP
portunity to pay tribute today to
a man who. gave so much of him
self to the great cause of combat
ing the dread disease of polio.
Six years ago, an idea was con-
ceived in the heart and mind and
born in the unbounding energy, of
young public-spirited citizen of
our community For many years
he had devoted a great. deal of
his time, his effort, and his ener-
gy, to the March of Dimes cam
paign, and, although he was not
a native of Milford, nor of Della
ware, he, nevertheless, loved our
community and our state with an
intensity equalled by few of its
native citizens.
Because he realized the terrible
nature of polio, and because he
was so richly endowed with the
desire for service to his fellow
men, he conceived the idea of de-
voting the closing hour of the
March of Dimes Fund Raising
Campaign to a "Talkathon" pro-
gram over our local Radio Station
WKSB. He felt that such an effort
to arouse last minute enthusiasm
would result in many donations
being pledged by telephone by per-
sons who had, for one reason or
another, not been solicited-and,
perhaps even to a greater extent,
by many of our citizens who are in
a financial position to do so, who
might wish to increase donations
already made or pledged.
And so, through his efforts, this
''Talkathon" program went on the
air for the first time at the close
of the 1854 March of Dimes cam
paign, with him as it's master of
ceremonies. Each succeeding year
he has arranged the program, di-
rected it, and acted again and
again as its Master of Ceremonies
Largely by his efforts, the Milford
| al ca Coll1pd1SA ndo ICCOlfCQ 11dIIJ
many contributions which might
otherwise, not have been forth
coming.
He is no longer with us. An al
wise providence has seen fit to
take him to a just reward. The en-
tire community mourns his loss
and I, on behalf of the March of
Dimes committee, its chairman, and
the many workers who have done
so much to make this, the 1860
fund raising campaign, the great
success that it is, do hereby, in
the deepest sense of humility, dedi-
cate this, the seventh annual March
of Dimes "Talkathon" program, to
that fine gentleman. and unselfish
citizen, departed but not forgotten.
the late "Chuck" Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
Complete Assessment
List In Sussex Co.
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOlLAnuCA lAOA Pd6C OuCJ
ice, Seaford; Gray's Market, Sea-
ford; O'Neal Brothers, Laurel;
Chipman's Store, Blades; Peoples
National Bank, Laurel; Culver's
Store, Delmar; post office, Laurel.
Post office. Millsboro; Days
boro Bank, Dagsboro; Wells Store,
Gumboro; First National Bank,
Frankford; E. B. Phillips Store,
Millville; Frank W. Holloway and
Co., Selbyville; ]. B. Mears Ser
vice Station, Indian River Hun
dred; post office, Georgetown:
Municipal Building, Milton; post
office. Lewes; town hall, Rehoboth
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

PRESENTATION MADE QUAKER OATS COMPANY-Nrs
Delaware with
national sponsored by The
Company February 8th, 1860
automobile by of having
the all qualified
schoolday breakfasts
Clifton
o
A of awarded
prize $4,000 Grange
owlIus
portable typewre
Timex
the competition
neigh of a
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
1000 Present At
Funeral Of Democratic
Leader Lyons
CONTINUED from page one)


Rev. Msgr, Joseph A. Enright, pas
tor of ST. Mary's Church, and the
Rev. James T Hammel, assistant
pastor of st. Peters Cathedral.
In the sanctuary during the mass
were Bishop Fitzmaurice, the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Joseph D.. Sweeney,
vicar general and rector of the
cathedral; the Very Rev. Msgr.
Paul Taggert, diocesan director of
the Society for the Propagation of
the Faith; the Rev. Justin Diny
headmaster of Archmere Academy;
the Rev. William d. Buckley, pro-
vincial of the oblate order and the
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Roderick B. Dwyer
of Our Lady of Fatima Church.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

Mexico is made up of 20 states,
two territories and federal dis
trict-the equivalent of the Dis
trict 5f Columbia in the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

Some 149 million people speak
the Hindi language of India, more
than any other language except
Mandarin Chinese, English and
Russian.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
Voting System
Chonqe Fovored

toral votes are much greater In
rural States"
A typical Republican reaction
was that Of o Southern Cali
fornia insurance man: THE
present system does not give q
true picture of what America
wants" The wife Of O Nebraska
chemist, q Republican, sug-
gested, Votes should be
counted on q percentage basis
in each State"
Worked Well
ut has worked so far; 1t has
got the right man in ONCE
this time" said a Republican
the wife of a Northern Ne.
braska cook.
Among the Independents, q
New York State schoolteachel
raised this protest: "A change
would only cost more taxpayers
money for committees and SC
on to study new plans-and not
everyone would be pleased
anyway"
The Democrats opposed te
change were. as a group, quite
vehement. Many seemed te
think that any proposal fol
change was a reflection or
President-elect Kennedy.
The electoral system ha!
done all right so far and ha.
put a good man in office this
time" said a Northern Cali.
fornia boilermaker.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
10 job Prof. Neustadt, an au-
thority on the presidency, has
been doing since September.
The announcement said Prof.
Neustadt will continue advising
the President-elect and his staff
ION q wide variety Of organiza- =
tional and related problems
which confront the new admin
istration." He Is expected to
serve until about February.
Columbia University has given
him leave with full pay in order
to make his services available
in the national interest" Mr..
Salinger said.
This week end finds the
President-elect running far be-
hind his own target dates for
completing his cabinet.
Right after the election, he
said he hoped to have his cabi-
net completed by late November
or early December. So far he
has filled three posts-Com-
merce, Interior, and Health,
Education and Welfare. Last
week. he said he hoped to have
the list complete or nearly so
by the end Of this week. Obvi-
ously he is having more difn-
Guilty than he anticipated in
making his choices or in finding
men he wants who are willing
to serve. There are indications
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Catholics to Mark
Scout Investiture

The Joint 25th anniversary
celebration Of the first Catholic
investiture service for Boy
Scouts and the founding of the
Catholic Committee on Scout
ing for the Archdiocese of
Washington will be celebrated
today and tomorrow.
The Rev. Edward Fuller, ST.,
who founded the investiture
service in 1888. will conduct the
ceremony at $3.50 pm. today at
the National Shrine Of the I'm
maculate Conception, Fourth
street and Michigan avenue
NE.
For outstanding service in
bringing scouting to Catholic
boys, five st. George Medals
will be presented at a dinner
at Z pm. tomorrow at the Naval
Weapons Plant. Eleventh and
M streets Sc.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Toss Reports US.
Airmen Downed

MOSCOW, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Four United States officers
were found in a reconnaissance
plane shot down over rebellion
torn Laos, Tass reported today
The Soviet news agency, In a
dispatch from Hanoi. said the
report came In a statement by
the Pathet Lao (Communist)
Party exposing the aggression
against Laos by the American
imperialists and their support
erS."
I'm Washington, the De-
fence Department said it has
not received any report of q
plane being shot down and
added that no service per-
sonnel were reported miss
ing in the Laos area. The
State Department also said
1t had no report of such an
incident.)
The Tass announcement did
not identify the American off,
GERS by name. It said:
-Four United States officers
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Cubon Sugar Harvest
Officially Under WAY

HAVANA. Dec. 10 (AP)-
The 1851 sugar harvest has
oficially begun. Workers
started grinding cane stalks at
Sandino mill in Pinar del Rio
province yesterday on property
formerly owned by the Cuban
American Sugar Mill Co.
Most of Cuba's 100 govern
ment-operated mills will be
grinding away by the end Of
this month or early January.
Sandiano got an early start
because students and volunteers
gathered cane ahead of time
after, counterrevolutionaires
tried to burn nearby fields.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

zone stumbling block may be the
effort to At one or more Repub-
licans into the cabinet.
He is concentrating attention
now on what he considers the
three most important cabinet
positions-the Secretaries of
State, Defense and Treasury.
Among those being mentioned
for Secretary Of Defense are
Robert s. Mcnamara, president
of the Ford Motor Co.; Paul
Mite. former head Of the State
Departments policy planning
staff; Roswell L. Gilpatric,
former Undersecretary of the
Air Force-and present Defense
Secretary Thomas s. Gates, ,jr.,
Q Republican.
Those figuring In speculation
for Secretary Of State include
David K. E. Bruce, former Un-
dersecretary and Ambassador to
France and West Germany;
Dean Rusk, president of the
Rockefeller Foundation and
former assistant Secretary oi
State: Representative Chester
Bowles, Democrat of Connecti-
cut, and Chairman Fulbright Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
AS Senator Kennedy relaxed
with his family at his fathers
ocean-front home here, hi.
press secretary said in O rather
resigned manner about all the
cabinet guessing:
There's nothing in the worlc
! can do to keep newspaper.
from speculating about the
enthusiastically or inaccu.
rately."
i He said IT wouldn't char.
acterize it one way or the
other" when asked which
speculation might be accurate
and which inaccurate.
No Visitors
About all Mr.. Salinger could
report positively on the cabinet
situation was that the Presi.
dent-elect was not announcing
any appointments today ano
was not seeing any visitors on
official business.
| AS for the rest Of the week
end. he didn't know. He
couldn't say whether any
cabinet announcements would
be made before Senator Ken.
nedy flies back to Washington
Monday.
Mr.. Salinger scheduled q
hrief1ng for newsmen ct II am
tomorrow, but couldn't pre-.
dict one way or the other
whether he would have any
news.
i Mr.. Salinger said the only
business Senator Kennedy wa.
doing today was in long dis
tance telephone consultations
with advisers regarding the
shaping of his administration
Otherwise. he said this was
"a full day of rest" for the
President-elect who few here
last night with his wife and
baby son, who expect to remain
here until sometime in January
Three-year-old Caroline Ken
nedy. at the family home here
the last week in care Of hel
nurse. saw her baby brother for
the first time last night. Mr.,
Salinger said her nurse. Mrs,
Maude Shaw, reported she
! "patted him on the head"
Evening star., 1960-12-11

were found in a reconnaissance
plane shot down over Paxa-
ding. where the troops of the
Royal Laotian Army recently
beat back an attack on Pho
uni NosaVan's rebels"
Evening star., 1960-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-A
clear majority OF American vot-
ers polled want the Electoral
College changed. the What
America Thinks" poll indicates.
The most common reason
given was: .
Every mans vote should
count as much as any other
mans"
Interviewers have been asking
from coast to coast: do you
think the present Electoral Col
lege vote for President should
be continued or be changed?"
They also asked reasons for
answers, and political afiilia-
tions of respondents. The an
swers showed these results:
Rep. Dem. Ind Total
Continued 1875 42.5 23.0 30.l
Changed 1913 43.7 55.7 55.4
Don't know 90 1873 21.3 l4.5
While the Republican opin-
ion for change was strong, al
most 4 to /, the Democrats
opinions were equally divided.
The Independents wanted
change by more than 2 to /.
OF those with opinions, SAT-
per cent wanted a change, COM
pared with 35.3 per cent who
didn't, a ratio Of almost 2 to l.
Explanations given by those
interviewed largely fell into
patterns. Those who wanted
change frequently echoed the
argument that the Electoral
College did not give each voter
an equal voice In the election,
or that representative voting
should keep pace with the pop
ulation growths and shifts.
Those opposing change US
ually said that the system had
worked successfully since the
birth Of the Republic, and that
it was probably better than any
substitute.
Reasons Given
Here are the reasons ad-
vanced, by opinions and by
party:
A Massachusetts, salesman.
an Independent. rejecting the
idea that each mans vote
should be worth as much as
each Others" said, IF one can
didate gets more votes than the
other, he should be automati-
cally elected. Changing popu-
lations concerned another Inde-
pendent. a Tennessee mechanic,
who declared, "Our population
is growing and I think elec-
toral votes should more closely
conform to the population Of
the States"
Among Democrats, q Maine
professor offered this proposal:
I'VE should keep the Electoral
College. but its votes should be
apportioned to the real vote.
Each State should have elec-
toral votes for each party in
keeping with the vote in the
State"
The wife of Q Colorado oil
company accountant. also Q
Democrat. said. I'm many places
the urban population is much
greater than rural, yet the elec-
Evening star., 1960-12-11

So come with your father to do your eftshoppne at
Woodward 6 Lothrop's STAG MIGHT, WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER l4th. It's at the Washington Store, 6:l5
to 9 p.m; and at Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plaza,
Corners ard Alexandria, 6:15 to 9:3o p.m. ThereII
be lots Of helpful hostesses and hosts to direct
you; lots Of soespeopIe and we|stoffed Gift Wrapping
Desks Not q lady customer in sight, but pretty
models to snap your picture with Poloroid cameras.
Free eokes". BY the way, remind Dad to check up on
gift sizes in advance.
A delicious nout-choce dinner buffet style, served in
the Washington store Tea Room, 500 to 100 pm.
$50, including tax and tip.
cococo and obbreoon "coke registered trademarks OF tho
Coco Cola Company.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARRY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
MY shots go in all directions. "
DIAGNOSIS: Gripping and
regripping.
TREATMENT: It's easy logic
that the grip should remain un-
changed during the swing. Since
the grip forms the only phySi-
cal contact between the player
(you and the club, it stands to
reason that if you change the
grip during the swing you will
change the way you hit the ball
with the club.
The drawing depicts the act
of letting go of the club with
the left hand at the top of the
backsWing. Clearly, the player
in the drawing will have to re-
grip the club on the downswing
to get any power behind his
swing.
Ihe point is that he is un-
likely to grip the club again the
same way he gripped it at
address. Hence he is not likely
to hit the ball in the direction of
the target.
To correct this fault, grip the
club firmly with the last three
fingers of the left hand and
keep the grip firm throughout
the swing. If shortening the
backSWing is the only way you
can manage to hold on to the
club at the top. then shorten
the backswing.
CUT PLENTY OF STROKES
OFF YOUR GOLFING GAME
by reading Cary Middlecoff's
beSt-Selling pamphlet Tips
For the Beginning Golfer" A
copy's yours for 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope sent
to Cary Middlecoff, in care of
The Star.
Thursday - High, weak
hooks are my nemesis.")
Evening star., 1960-09-20

never saw a boy with more
spirit than Joe. Even if he's on
the bench-which isn't often
he gives it all he's got"
Bellino hit .420 and .345 in
two seasons with Navy as a
catcher and outfielder. He
plans to go in the Marine Corps
or submarine service after
graduating next June.
One-Man Gang
Still before him is the current
football season and another
collegiate baseball season. All
he did against Boston College
last week was throw a touch
down pass. catch a touchdown
pass, run for a touchdown and
quick-kick the Eagles back on
their heels three times, besides
playing a stickout game on
defense.
The 5-foot-9, 180-pound ma
tive of Winchester, Mass, is a
will-of -the-wisp with a ball in
his hand. But he is not the
fastest man on the squad and is
far from the biggest. What
makes him hard to bring down
defies explanation.
Sometimes" Joe says, II
Just go like a bat-out-of-hell,
not even looking for a hole" If
there is no hole he usually
makes one. "Other times" he
says, IF I'm in the open and 1
see a defender has a collision
course on me, I try to break his
stride. I throw a fake at him or
something to try to make him
think" "
Villanova, which plays Navy
at Annapolis Saturday, should
bear this in mind. If you want
to stop Joe Bellino. thinking
isn't going to work.