davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Blue Hen Post Plans
For Convention
Participation viii Be Discussed
Next Tuesday Night

Plans for participation in the
30th annual Convention of the De-
partment of Delaware. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, June 17-1S, at Re
hoboth Beach, will be completed at
regular meeting of Blue Hen Post
No. 6483, here, at the Post Home,
next Tuseday evening.
By virtue of being the second
largest V.F.W. unit in the state
among Delaware's thirty-one posts.
A total of thirty-three Blue-Hen
Post members will comprise the
local group; thirty of these, along
with Post Commander James c.
Holland, will be delegates from
the local unit while three Milford
continued on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Pennington Fire Co.
To Build New House
Modern Type Building viii
Include Needed Facitieies

The Pennington Volunteer Fire
Co. will build a new fire house to
be located at the corner of Main
st. and U. S. Route 13, with front
facing U. S. Rt. 13. The modern
type building will be of concrete
block with red brick front The
building will have a kitchen, dining
room, apparatus room, conference
room and recreation room.
The general contractor was
awarded to Robert Zook, contractor
and builder of Milford; heating,
plumbing and electrical work by
Joseph Richardson of Harrington.
The building will be completed by
September, 1860, and will cost ap-
proximately $35,000O0.
The building was designed by
T. w. Biddle, Jr., of Pennington,
recently retired architect for Alex
ander Potter Association, consult
ing engineers, specializing in sew
age and water treatment plants,
incinerators, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

events. The so-called trend of
events" deplored by Mr.. Davis in
cludes the policy of choosing small
churches and assigning an alleged
one-seventh of available ministers
to non-pastoral positions
The complete text of his state
ment follows:
"The one outstanding feature of
the General Conference of the
Methodist Church is its strong
emphasis on equal representation
of its lay and ministerial MEM
bers. Not only are they equally di-
vided as to membership from each
conference but they are equally di-
vided on the various committees
and Craftsmanship thereof The
democratic process is everywhere
emphasized. 1t was therefore
shocking to me to have the cabinet
CONTINUED on page nvel
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
DIR. Chas Ii. Moore
State Dentists Head
SeafOrd Man Elected At Annual
Meeting In Wilmington

DIR. Charles Fl. Moore, of Sea-
ford, was elected president of the
Delaware State Dental Society
last Friday at the society's 97th
annual meeting in the Delaware
Academy of Medicine He uscceeds
DIR. James ]. Ficca, of Wilmington.
More than so dentists registered
before the opening business ses-
sion. Committees presented re-
ports and the election of officers
was held.
Scientific sessions were held last
Friday afternoon, with DR.. Melvin
Morris and DR.. Robert e. Herlands.
both of the Columbia University
Dental School staff as speakers.
A buffet dinner was held on Fri
day night in the Brandywine Coun-
try Club.
A highlight of the two day con-
vention was the annual banquet
in the DUPONT Country Club, with
DIR. Charles H. Patton, of Phfla-
Continued on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Flag Day Meeting
OF Delaware OAR
Annual Fete VIII Be Held At
Lewes, June 18th

The Delaware State Society
Daughters of the American Revol-
ution viii hold it's annual Flag Day
meeting on Saturday, June 18th, in
the Social Hall of the Presbyteri-
an Church, Lewes, with the state
regent Miss NJ. Catherine Downing
presiding. The meeting will begin
with a luncheon at 1890 p. m, fol-
lowed by brief business session.
The speaker will be Mrs. Allen
L. Baker of State College, Penn
syIvania, who holds the office of
organizing secretary general in the
national society.
Lit. Governor David P. Buckson
ed at Ellingsworth Oil Co., or by
calling Se1byville 1888. Prices for
tickets are $10O for adults and 75c
for students for the semi-finals on
Wednesday and Thursday nights,
and S1.5O for adults and $1.00 for
CONTINUED on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Carvel Likely To
Be Governor Choice
Democratic Leader Sees Sussex
Picking Former Governor

Democratic State chairman
John NJ. Conway predicted last
Friday night that former Gov.
Elbert ". Carvel will be the parts
candidate for Governor this fall.
Mr.. Conway made the predic-
tion in a speech to the Brandy
wine Hundred Democratic Com
mittee in Silverside School,
The chairman told the meeting
his information came from the
state vice chairman, Elisha P
Dukes of Selbyville, who had made
the prediction during a c1nversa-
ton last Thursday.
He said he believes the lower
county will pick Mr. Carvel and
that Kent and New Castle Coun-
CONTINUED on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Mary Keller, Cited
For Sales Effort
Manager OF Sears Milford Store
HOnOred For Outstanding Job

MOnOre0 FOR VutStandlHg JOD
Mrs. Mary e. Keller, managers of
Sears, Roebuck and Company in
Milford has been honored as the
areas outstanding merchant
A veteran of % years with Sears,
Mrs. Keller was presented with
the Schaub Award at a dinner
staged in her honor at the Dinner
Bell Inn in Rehoboth Beach. 1t
was the third time Mrs. Keller and
her employees have won recOgni-
ton for operation of the catalog
sales Office at 112 N. E. Front Street
She was given the award in 1856
and 1868.
The manager, who Joined Sears
as a member of the staff of the Do
yer store, became manager of the
Milford unit at its opening in 1916.
At the awards dinner, William
Pritchett, Sears servicenan, was
presented with a pin in recognition
of his 20 years work with the firm.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Jnuior Broiler
Contest Winners

The twelfth annual Junior Broil-
er Growing Contest came to its
traditional barbecued finish last
Wednesday evening, June /. at the
Harrington Fairgrounds with Thel-
ma Thomas, Marydel, taking the
trophy and $25 cash prize for en-
tering the top seven broilers from
among 128 contestants entered.
She is a student at Caesar Rod
ney School and is an active All
member. Her birds averaged AZ
pounds.
Second prize, $40. went to Cliff
ford Hudson, FREDERICK.
CONTINUED on page fourl
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Name Solicitors For
Blue-Gold Program

The Milford area began their
Gold Star Football Game program
book solicitation for advertisements
and patron contributions with Mrs.
Frank R. Grier, of Kings Highway
hostessing a Eck-oK coffee on Sat
urday, June 4th, at her home, which
will benefit Delaware's mentally
retarder children.
Those assisting Mrs. Grier In the
Milford area are: Mrs. Broddus
Jones, finance officer; Mrs. Garrett
Grier, Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Joseph
Kemp, Mrs. Grosvenor Russell, Mrs.
John wilkins, Jr., Mrs. William
CONTINUED on page FOUR
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Al Short Course
Is Set june 22-25

Courses for this years All Short
Course at the University of Della
ware. June 1926, will include sub
jects on livestock, horticulture.
dairy, entomology, foods and cloth
ing, swimming. photography. and
career selection, according to DR..
Sam Gwinn, assistant director Of
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
Besides the three days of classes
there will be special features such
as the talent show. dress revue and
public speaking contest. All par
ticipants in these events are win
continued on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

tural problems.
The general sessions are all open
to the public, Mrs. King said.
On Monday, the first day, Miss
Dorothy Emerson, Associate All
Club Leader, University Of Mary
land, the speaker on community
leadership, viii point out some of
the ways ideas can be put across
and put into action in the COM
munity.
Tuesdays general session will
feature Mrs. Robert n. Manning,
Marshallton; Representative in the
eighth district, speaking on Della
wares State government.
Dr. Ethel AlpenfeIs, New York
University, will speak Wednesday
on Today's Many Cultures"
Afternoon classes will be offered
in painting, pottery and clay mod
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Four State Girls
American u. Grads
Miss Carolyn GrOverman, OF
Milford Is Among The Group

Four Delawareans graduated
from The American University,
Washington. d. c., on June 5.
Miss Anne F. Bryson of 205
Atkins Avenue, Wilmington Del
aware. received her BA Degree in
English She received her AA
Degree from Marjorie Webster
Junior College in Washington.
ID. @. Miss Bryson was member
of the Choral Club and was also
a member of The American Uni
versity Players, theatrical club.
She appeared in the cast of "Our
Town" in 1859 She plans to work
in Wilmington. Anne is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Bryson of 205 Atkins Avenue, Will
mington, Delaware.
Miss Carolyn Goverman of
Shawnee Road, RID. A, Box 5.
Milford, Delaware, received BIS.
Degree in Business Administra-
tion. Carolyn majored in Indus
trail Relations and Personal
CONTINUED on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Slaughter Beach
Election July 4th
Fireworks Display, Dance VIII
Follow The Voting

The Slaughter Beach town elect
ion will be held on Monday eve
ming, July 4th from to 8 p. m.
in the community fire hall. Five
councilmen will be up for election:
three for one year term, and two
for a two year term. The three one
year term members will serve the
second year of Councilmen Hey
man Roosa, Spencer Willis and
Ponder Morgan, whose term of
office expired in 1859; but since
no one filed for their offices, and
they not filing themselves, it be-
routine as set forth in the town
Continued on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Sussex Democratic
Women Meet June q
Group VIII Observe 35th AnniVer-
sary in Georgetown

The Sussex County Democratic
Women's Club will celebrate the
35th anniversary of the club with
a covered dish supper Thursday
evening, June 23rd, at Z p. m. in
Georgetown at the Grange Hall.
The president, Mrs. Mabel Lamb
den, urges all members and friends
to attend and bring covered dish,
china and silver. She also states
that all former members will be
honored at this time. Among those
are Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Milford; !;
Mrs. John Mayhem, Mrs. John r.
Eskridge, Mrs. Thomas F. Cotting-
ham, and Mrs. Forrest Messick, of
Cannons; Mrs Norman Collision,
Mrs. Freeman Bennett, Mrs. Mae
McCabe, Mrs. Elmer Dickerson,
Mrs. J. A. Burton, Mrs. John w.
Phillips, Mrs. l. Leroy Smith, and
Mrs. Samuel Culver, of Delmar;
continued on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
". r. DaUis Decries Lack Of
Voice In Church Affairs

Wilmer Fell Davis prominent Methodist lay leader and delegate to
members"
for aymen
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Plans Are Being Completed
For The Chicken Festival
Beauty; "Nen Only Outdoor Barbecue; National
Chicken Cooking Contests Will HigItLight An
nuaI Fete At SeIbyDiUe June H-I8

Beauty
pageant b
June gymnasium
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Workshop Will Be Held At
University July I8 To 29

workshop Of special
University Delaware this
Friday.
Scheduled two-week workshop
with
be conducted under the
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
HOmemdkers viii Hold
Short Course June 2O-22

The 22nd annual Homemakes Short Course will be held the
University of Delaware
while
community leadership
Papago Indian news., 1960-07-01

Louis Harvey
Francis Patricio
Katherine Norris
Eugene Jose
Albert j. Lopez
Papago Indian news., 1960-07-01


Sam I. Rosa
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Jose dil Jun
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La ptint
Several lPapgo at three o the i
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OF peri
Papagf fai % be
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Papago Indian news., 1960-07-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS


Harvey George F Norris Reporter
Reporter
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JOAN Harve Typst
Of
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Congr ation church.
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POST
DRY GOODS
Papago Indian news., 1960-07-01
RUDYiS GARAGE

RUDYiS GARAGE
GAS, OIL, CANDY, CIGARETTES, COLD
DRINKS. %. OPEN UNTIL. Pm.
At the Casa Grande Jet. Highway So
Papago Indian news., 1960-07-01

George F. Norris
Eugene Johnson
Eliza J. Mendez
Frances Ventura
Joann Harvey
Papago Indian news., 1960-07-01

Chairman
Trea Sur0r
Secretary
Reporter
Reporter
Papago Indian news., 1960-07-01

Reporter
Reporter
Typist
Typist
Typist
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
HUNTING AND FISHING
BIG BUSINESS IN STATE

Nearly 100000 sportsmen hunt
ed and fished in Montana last year
and for licenses alone spent almost
two million dollars. These outdoor
recreational sports are continuing
to rank as big business" for the
Treasure State as several million
more are also spent by sportsmen
in equipment, transportation, hous-
ing and other items.
According to the annual report
for the fiscal year, May 1, 1859
through April 80, 1860 of the Mon
tana fish and game department, a
total of 371,250 fishing and/or
hunting licenses were sold to both
residents and non-residents The
greater number went to resident
anglers who bought 1876, 727 licens-
eS. Non-residents season fishermen
totaled 5,801 and 40,522 out-of-
staters purchased the limited fish
ing license.
In the big game category, 118
SAC Montanans got licenses to hunt
and 4,088 went to non-residents
This does not include the special
$40 deer nonresident license
which was obtained by 1921 per-
sons. Other special licenses were
for wild turkeys, the mountain
goat, sheep, moose and antelope.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

and Harris is good for trolling
using lures to catch brown and
rainbows. Tiber reservoir is only
fair, as is the Missouri river from
Hotter dam to Dearborn. Red and
white daredevilS are bringing in
ralnboWs at Eureka reservoir and
M~artinSdale Lake is also good.
Diversion and Gibson reservoirs
are muddy and the Sun River is
roily below Diversion dam. The
Dearborn is muddy so worms are
the best bait there now.
From reports and observations
IN far eastern Montana, fishing in
the Miles City district is very good.
The Tongue River is producing
good catches of sanger and pike on
lures. A few catches have been
made from the Tongue on set lines.
Lures and flies are also bringing
'em in at Brannum Lake.
Both Donley Reservoir and the
Wheeler ponds north of Forsyth.
are good with anglers catching lots
of trout at Donley and bass and
bluegiu from the ponds.
In the Broadus area, Phillip
Reservoir is good for bass and
eastern bullheadS and catfish are
plentiful in the Power River and
the Little Missouri in the vicinity
of Alzada.
The upper Yellowstone near
Billings is good and sportsmen are
getting rainbows and browns using
bait. Most of the rivers, however
are roily and high.
Another word from the depart
ment prior to opening day. Az
a fairly stable part of fishing
public still finds itself on private
lands going to and from fishing
the best way to keep these land.
open is to treat the landowner a.
a neighbor.
Fishermen should safeguard
their use of this excellent resource
and recreation by giving due con.
sideration to landowners on who's,
property they may enter in pursui
of their sport. 1t only takes a few
more minutes to close the fenc,
gates, clean up papers and bottle
after a lunch and leave the fish
ing area in as good shape as it wa
found.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

$50 yd. Low Hurdles = 20.85:
Green, Dawson; I. Combs, Custer;
Moccasin, Hardin; Elliot, Custer;
Parke, Glasgow.
Mile = 4:47.5: Plenty Hoops,
Hardin; Pretty Paint, Hardin;
Landes, Glasgow; James, Custer;
Palen, Dawson.
$50 yd. Run = 2:O6.2 Plenty
Hoops, Hardin; Landes, Glasgow,
Motley, Custer; Pretty Paint, Har-
din; Three Irons, Hardin.
High Jump = 5'9": Tom Combs,
four way tie for second through
fifth Sundling, Dawson; Powers
Hardin; Oddly, Custer; Henderson
Custer.
Broad Jump = 21'15'': B. Combs
Custer; Mann, Sidney; Gunther
Custer; James,, Custer; Opp, Daw-
son.
22O yd. Dash = 22.3: Opp, Daw-
son; Moccasin, Hardin; Tate, Har-
din; st. Cyr, Sidney; South, Gus
ter.
440 yd. Dash - 55.15: Gunther.
Custer; B. Combs, Custer; Peter
sen, Sidney; Hunton, Custer; Hill
Hardin.
Pole Vault - 10'7": Sundling
Dawson; Zeiler, Hardin; Hunton
Custer; Fladmo, Sidney; Crawley
Glasgow.
Javelin = 1862 7a4": Hunton
Custer; South, Custer; Tate, Har-
din; Williams, Sidney; Domagala
Custer.
Shot Put = 5O'47S": Carlson
Custer; Squires, Dawson; Marks
Hardin; McMorriS, Sidney; Jen
sen, Sidney.
Discus = 15O'4": Carlson, Gus
ter; McMorris, Sidney; Walker
Dawson; Hill, Hardin; Rozelle
Sidney.
$50 yd. Relay = 1867: Dawson
Custer, Hardin, Sidney, Glasgow
Representing the Sidney Eagle
at the State Interscholastic il
MiSsoula will be Bob Fladmo, Bol
Jensen, Al Mann, Gary McMorris
Kermit Petersen, Marvin Rozelle
Bob st. Cyr and Dennis Williams
Kent Norby will act as studen
manager.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Record Number Of
Fishermen Log
Booklets Returned

Reports just recently tabulated
from a record number of fisher
men logs, show that Montana and
nonresident fishermen enjoyed ex-
cellent fishing during the 1859
season. The number Of logs re-
turned to the department each
year is steadily on the rise indicat-
ing that state anglers are anxious
to assist the fisheries division in
obtaining valuable information for
management of state streams and
lakes. Out of the 385 logs main
tanned during the 1859 season, 1870
were returned which was the lar
gest number in the last several
years.
Through creel census, it is poss-
IDLE to classify state waters ac-
cording to fishing intensity and
to reach decisions as to where
management programs should be
directed or where Investigations
are needed. The voluntary main
tanning and returning of the log
booklets is an important part of
the creel census.
During last season from May "a
through Nov. 80, catch information
was obtained for nearly 726
streams, lakes and ponds. The logs
returned this year represented
4,035 fishing trips and 1879 hours
of fishing. These anglers took H.
SGT fish, exclusive of rough fish
for an average catch of 2.9 fish
per angler per day. Winter fisher
men made SIT trips and produced
1924 fish from Dec. l, 1858 tc
May %, 1859.
In addition to the logs, data i.
compiled from reports received
from state game wardens, biolo.
gists, fish hatcherymen and guidei
and outfitters. Nearly 10,094 ang-
lerS were contacted by this group
An analysis of this group showeS
that approximately 12,448 fish
exclusive of rough fish, wer'
caught, or slightly more than l..
fish per angler each day.
Fishing reports for the winte
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
GIRLS
TRACK Meet

Miss JoAnn Long, girls physical
education instructor at Sidney
High School, has initiated some
thing new in the way of athletic
events for the girls of Sidney High.
A girls track team, after practic-
ing for quite some time, met at
Swanson Field the last two Mon
day evenings after school and
competed for places in the diff
ferent events. Dick Buehler assist
ed in the meet.
THE OUTCOME:
100 yd. dash = Junior High =
1873: Susan Zieske, Helen McNutt,
Karen Hyde, Barbara Echart.
100 yd. dash = Senior High =
1873: Carlene Benson, Linda Foss,
Kathy Kaufman, Gloria Steppler.
Shot put Junior High = 21'4":
Francine York, Marcia Austreng,
Shary Johnson, Wanda Criger.
Shot put = Senior high : 1922:
Alice Dave, Karen Helton, jeanne
Sattler, Linda Burns.
High jump = Junior high = 3'7".
Connie Banta, Karen Hyde, Fran
cine York.
High jump = Senior high = 3'7',
Tana Burns and Linda FosS tied
for first and second; Carol Wick
so yd. dash = Junior high = Us.
Susan Zieske, Helen McNutt, Pau
line Foss, Karen Hyde.
so yd. dash = Senior high = IA
Linda Foss, Kathy Price, Charlene
Benson, Tana Burns.
440 yd. relay = 67.2: 9th grade
team won - Susan Zieske, Karer
Hyde, Pauline Foss, Helen McNutt
Broad jump = Junior high
1917: Susan Zieske, Helen Nc
Mutt, Barbara Sather, KathJ
Tuott.
Broad jump Senior high
1929: Trudy Ruppel, Robert;
Hall, Kathy Price, Jane Weber.
The girls we're very enthusiast
about it all and the number O
participants was surprising. Susan
Zieske won three firstS and was
member of the winning rela.
team.
This Saturday, May 81, Their
will be a junior high track NEE
at Swanson Field beginning at 1:3
pm. Dick Buehler, in charge q
the meet, expects teams from a
least five other towns. Glasgow
has declared their intentions an
will probably be the one to com
the fartheSt distance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

Sport Column

Observation-Disclosures biggest
high school meet opens tomorrow
ON the campus of Montana State
University, and indications are
that a record 400 high school stu
dents will participate in the 54th
annual Interscholastic NEE. AL
though most of the emphasis is
placed on track events, some 700
students also will be competing
in speech, drama, tennis, golf and
high school publications COMPETE
ton.
A wide-open race for the track
title in all four divisions has been
forecast. Park County of Living
ston, last years Class AA winner,
will have another strong showing
from its virtual two-man squad,
hurdler Al Sarisky and Splinter
Larry Questad. But a strong Bill
ings squad and perennial con-
tender Helena may pick up all the
marbles this season.
In the Glass A ranks, it appears
| obvious that Sidney high school
will not retain its 1859 title. The
Glass A battle apparently will be
a three-way tussle between Har-
din, Custer of Miles City, and
Dawson Of Glendive. Hardin has
a slight edge on the basis Of
season records.
Poison and Royola of Missuola
are two of the stronger B teams
in the track meet, while defending
champion Hamilton, Wolf Point,
| Absarokee and Libby a be
counted on for a strong showing.
The Glass G race, always a tough
one to. pick, should be another
wideopen battle. Corvallis and
Troy have shown considerable
strength this season, but moi
enough to dominate the field. De-
tending champion Townsend, Twin
Bridges, Terry and Augusta always
make strong Showings.
At any rate, the 54th Interscho-
lastic should prove to be what
it always is = the most exciting
high school event of its kind in the
state.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Portion OF Madison
Open To Fishing
Ahead Of Schedule

In accordance with Montana
Fish and Game Commission action
that portion of the Madison River
for Hebgen Lake Dam downstream
to the mouth of Cabin Creek was
opened to fishing May 9, 1860. The
methods of taking fish and the bag
limits will correspond to the 1853
fishing regulations until May %
when the 1860 regulations will
apply.
The decision to open the near
mile long stretch of river before
schedule came when the commits
sion received word that the area
would possibly become dry. Clos
ing of the gates at Hebgen Dam
have cut off the flow to the river.
Correlated with the water shut
down is a fisheries rehabilitation
job in Hebgen Lake proper. Water
will be held back both to insure
maximum effects of toxicants in
the treated area and to insure pro-
per dilution of treated water be-
fore its release into the Madison.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Sidney Students Look
Good On Dana Squad

Jim Joslin, son of Mrs. L. E.
JoSlin and Ray Hundtoft, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hundtoft, Sid
ney, have been turning in top per-
formances on the Dana track
squad this spring. According to
head track coach, Mr.. Darrell
Zimmerman. both boys are con-
sidered to be top prospects for
next year.
Jim has been placing high in
all dual meets so far and has post
ed a time of 54.5 as his best effort
in the 440. He also ran on the
sprint medley team that placed
second in the Sioux City Relays
last week.
Ray has been an outstanding
freshman broad jumper placing
high or winning in all spring
meets. His best effort has been a
21'111@" against Omaha University.
Both boys will Journey with the
Viking cinder-men to the Tri-State
Conference Meet scheduled for
May IA at Westmar College in Lee
! Mars, Iowa.