davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-14
to You...

WI hat qualities reflect outstanding checker Among
w them, certainly, courtesy, accuracy, speed eff
ciency and personal grooming The Giant checkers pic
tured this page Judged be outstanding in all these
categore during the past year. In the final competition Mrs
Joyce Arbuthnot chosen Giants 1860 "Checker-of
theYear In addition to her and tte she received
weekong expense-paid vacation for in Bermuda She
will also represent Giant in the international "Checker-of
the-Year' competition.
Miss Beuah Hurst Giants 1859 "Checker-ofthe- Year."
shown crowns her second place in the in
ternatonal competition
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Mr.. Howard Lynch suffered some
cracked ribs the past week from a
fall in the severe snow storm, and
is improving slowly.
Mrs. Lima Cobb is receiving
treatment in the Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. James Burton and children
of Newark, Del, spent the past
week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. Vests
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew West
of Denton, Md.
The Dagsboro Republican Wom-
ems Club that was scheduled to
meet in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Gibbons has been postponed
until March both due to weather
conditions.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet tomorrow (Friday) at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Calhoun at
1880 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Steen
spent the weekend with relatives
in Philadelphia
Mrs. Edgar Powell spent the
weekend with her husband and
daughter Barbara.
Clothing from Cub Scouts and
MYF groups have been received
and distributed to orphanages in
Korea, from DagsbOro.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Price Support Set
For 1860 Soybeans

AS in the past, price support on
1860 crop soybeans will be car
ried out through farm and ware
house stored loans and through
purchase agreements. available
from harvest through January 81,
1861. Soybeans must grade No. 4
or better and contain not more
than 1870 moisture to be eligible
for support.
The county support rate, with
premiums and discounts for classes
and differences in quality, will be
announced later.
AS required by controlling legi-
Station, a producer will be exempt
from the $50, 900 limitation on nom
recourse price support only if his
1860 average of soybeans is re-
duced 20qo below his 1859 acreage.
Loans will continue to be made
on recourse basis in excess of
$4,000 provided the borrower a.
grees to pay all amounts over
$50 900 within IL months or such
later date as may be determined.
Minimum 1860 National Corn Sup
port to be $1.06
The price of the 1860 corn crop
will be supported at minimum
national average rate of $1.06 per
bushel, Lister V. Hall, Jr., Office
Manager of the Kent Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
County Office. at Dover, said to-
day.
The national support rate on
corn harvested next fall may not
be lower than the announced mini
mum but may be increased if in
formation at the beginning of the
corn marketing year October /,
1860 indicated a higher support
price.
Under the law Mr.. Hall said,
corn is supported at 80 per cent of
the average price of corn received
by farmers during the preceding
3 years, but not less than SIS per
cent of parity. The announced
minimum for 1860 is on the 65 per
cent of parity basis, since 80 per
cent of the year average would
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

be two cents lower at s1.04.
AS in past years, corn viii be
supported through loans and pur-
chase agreements on farm and
warehouse stored corn. AS in 1853,
there will be no acreage allotments
nor commercial corn producing
area, and all corn that meets quail
ity and storage requirements win
be eligible for support
For 1859 corn. the support rate
is Slip nationally and s1.2S in
Kent County. If the relationship
of the county rate to the national
rate remains unchanged, the mini
mum 1860 rate in the county viii
be SLIT.
Kent County Wheat Growers With
out Allotment Should Notify ASC
Any Kent county farmer who
has seeded wheat for harvest as
grain next summer but who does
not have a wheat allotment or a
feed wheat exemption should no.
tify the Kent Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation County
Office, at Dover, of his estimated
acreage, Lister v. Hall, Jr., of the
county office said today. In this
way, county records can be estab-
lished and steps can be taken to
make such farmer eligible for
wheat marketing card if he de-
cides to sell any OF his grain.
Under the wheat marketing quota
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
MILLVILLE
MHIie C. Banks
Phone: Dickers0n 461

Rev. Roy L. Tawes (superinten-
dent of Dover DISTRICT will conduct
the services at the Millville NJ. e.
Church next Sunday morning at
IL D. m. Quarterly conference will
be held after the morning service.
The "Gleaners'' will meet on
Thursday night at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Schulze.
Mrs. Mildred Bakers class, (The
Crusaders), !, met at her home on
Monday evening for their regular
monthly meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lekites and
Mrs. Arlanta Simpler spent Sunday
in Chincoteague, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Reed and family.
Mr.. Chester Evans and Mr.. Court
neY Evans returned home on Sat.
after a business trip to Florida
Mrs. Wayne MCGEE and son Mark
of Selbyville, spent Saturday with
her mother, Mrs. Ann Collins.
Mrs. Israel Townsend had the
misfortune to fall and break her
leg at her home here on Saturday.
Her daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Garrison Long of Baltimore
were home for the weekend. Mrs.
Townsend was taken by ambulance
to the Peninsula Hospital in Sails
bury. We wish her an early re-
covery.
Mrs. Arlanta Simpler, Mrs. Mary
Long and Mr.. Oliver Foskey were
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Conner and family.
Mrs. Harrie tt McClung and
mother, Mrs. Harry Cobb are spend
ing a few days in New York City.
Mrs. McClung is attending the Hair
Dressers' Show.
Mr.. Delmar Bennett and daughter
Mary Agnes of Flourstown, Pa.
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Bennett on Saturday.
On Sunday they left to visit their
sister, 1t. Col. A. Regina Bennett
at Petersburg, Va.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Goslee were their sister, Mrs.
Lillian Abey and daughter, Rita of
Cambridge, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Goslee, Jr. and children of
Delmar, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Custins of Cambridge, Md.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Steele and
children.
The Winsome Glass of the Mill
vile M. E. Church will hold a COW
cred dish supper at the church hall
on Saturday evening at 6 p. m.
Bring dish and pay soc
Thought or The Day
Life is more important than a
living, building character more
vital than making things"
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
DAGSBoRO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone: Rodney 1851

Sunday, March goth. Mr.. Robert
Womer, Editor of the Sunday
Guardian, and an Ordained Minister
of the United Church of Canada,
will deliver the message in Bethel
Church at 11:00 a. m, and at
Christ Church at 1000 o'clock.
Tuesday evening" March 29th,
the Quarterly business and social
meeting of the Royal Sons and
Daughters Sunday School Glass will
be held in the Fire Hall at p. m.
The hostesses will be Hazel Nit
chell, Ann Clausen, Helen Dane,
Betty Walker, Hilda Williams and
Catherine Vickers. All members are
urged to be present as final plans
will be made for the fried chicken
and baked ham supper which the
class will give April 9Th in tine
John M. Clayton High School Cafe
terra.
Miss Lois Taylor, Mrs. Evelyn
Timmons and Mrs. Rachel Glover
all affiliated with Rachels Beauty
Salon are attending the Internal
ional Hairdresser's Convention at
the Statler Hotel in New York City
this week from Sunday until
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Vickers and
children motored to Wilmington
Sunday afternoon and spent short
time with Mrs. Vickers' sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Moore.
Miss JoAnn Jester of New Castle,
spent Sunday with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Wooten.
Mrs. Helen Davidson had the mis-
fortune of falling and breaking a
bone in her foot, the past week.
Mr.. Andrew Long entered Beebe
Hospital last Monday for treatment
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Grade Section 2
Mrs. Jean CIendanieI. Teacher

Grade 17SectiOn 2
Mrs. Jean ClendanieI. Teacher
Happy Saint Patrick's Day to
you. We have been busy boys and
girls this morning because we
have all made hats to wear to
lunch. No, not plain hats. These
are shamrock hats. They are made
with big green shamrocks pasted
on paper bag hats. We have our
Irish names on our hats, too.
Brett D'Warren
Jimmie O'Townsend
Bobby O'Duphily
Our Social Studies Units this
year have included Home and Fam
lily. Pets and Toys, Health and
Safety, Community Life, and Farm;
but the one the boys and girls love
best is the one we are studying
now. The Circus Unit is the chill
dren's favorite. We have lost three
days because of the snow so we
haven't done as much as we had
planned to before we wrote this
article, but here are a few stories
that we have written to tell you
some of the things we have learn
ed:
The POsterInan
The POsterman comes to town
weeks before the circus comes. He
puts signs up on the fences and
buildings. The signs say, COME
TO THE CIRCUS or COME SEE
THE BIG, BIG CIRCUS or COM
ING SOON - THE GREATEST
SHOW ON EARTH. The signs have
pictures on them of clowns, pretty
ladies on horses, and elephants.
Sue Miltiades
Bobby Duphily
Teddy Okowski
Jay Bailey
Circus Time
The circus comes very early be-
fore the sun is up. 1t comes by
train or big trucks and buses. The
circus people put up the tents. The
circus people must work long and
hard before they are ready for the
parade and the show The ele-
plants help get ready for the
show. They help to raise the tent
poles. The men put up sign. 1t
says, ''The Greatest Show on
Earth" The sign is over the cir
Gus entrance.
Carol Guerin
Billy Bowden
Dale Corder
Mike Johnson
The Circus Side Show
The side shows are on the mid
way. The midway is a street of
little tents with side shows. The
barker call, "Step up, folks. Buy
a ticket" You can see the fat lady,
the COW with two heads, the man
who eats fire and the man who
swallows swords. You must hurry
because it is almost time for the
big show in the big tent.
Arthur Ingber
: David Salevan
Sharon Ney
Cathy Conway
Gerald Dearth
Sandy Armstrong
Clowns
Clowns make us laugh. They
make us happy. They wear funny
clothes and fiappy shoes. It takes
a circus clown a full half hour to
get ready for each show. They
need clowns because a circus is
happy place. The clowns do their
acts all under the Big Top. Clowns
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

program. any grower who produces
more than Is acres of wheat is sub
iect to a penalty on any excess
wheat harvested. The penalty must
be paid before the wheat is eligi-
Bile for marketing.
The price of the 1850 crop OF
sovbeans will be supported at a
national average of S1.S5 per hu-
shell. Lister v. Hall, Jr., 0fTice
Manager of the Kent Agricultural
Sfabilization and Conservation
County Office. at Dover, said to-
day. This is the same dollars-and
cents level in effect for the 1853
crop. The support represents 64
per cent of the February parity
nrice. also the same as the 1859
support when announced
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

ike to wear bright-cOlored clothes.
Some Of them paint big smiles on
their faces and some look very
sad. The sad ones make us laugh,
too.
Mary Lynn Lynch
Debbie Jones
Janet Stacy
Cynthia Portz
Brett Warren
Little Pee Wee
The Circus Dog
Sometimes you see dogs at the
circus. This story told us about
wee little dog named Pee Wee
The circus man had him in a wee
little box on a table He was so
tiny you could not see him until
you walked up close to the table.
One day Pee Wee began to grow.
He grew and grew and soon he was
much bigger than the man. The
circus man was happy because he
was the biggest dog in the circus.
David Wilkerson
Linda Rust
Debbie Steele
Jimmie Townsend
DO-DO and the Lion
Once upon a time there was
mean lion who growled whenever
anyone came near his cage. He
was nice when Do-Do came by but
no one knew why he liked Do-Do.
One night Do-Do washed his face
with the big painted clown smile,
and went to say goodnight to the
lion. The lion did not know him
without his big smile and made a
big fuss. He growled and roared
at Do-Do. Do-Do knew what the
trouble was so he went and got
his paint and sat in front of the
lions cage to put his big smile
on. Then he took cream and clean
ed the smile off his face. When the
lion saw that his friendlcould look
two ways he was happy and did not
roar and growl at him again.
Mike Devinis
Mary Armenia
Madelyn Adams
The Big Top
The main show takes place un-
der the Big Top. This is the big
tent with three circus rings. 1t is
hard to watch three rings at the
same time and see all that is going
on. We like to see pretty ladies on
the horses.
Patricia Seymore
Linda Cello
Arthur Bunting
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Most important farm crop in the
vicinity of Deborah, Iowa, IS corn.
But. no corn is sold. The entire
crop is used to fatten hogs for the
market
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

In the 18th Century woodcarvers
in Nikko, Japan, sculpted the origi-
nails OF the monkeys that hear no
evil, speak no evil, and see no evil
above door in the Toshogu shrine.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

San Francisco's 1,017-acre Golden
Gate Park is the largest man-made
park in the world. It was once a
sandy wasteland.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Tobacco is grown under cheese
cloth ceilings, high enough to
clear a plowman's head, in Con-
necticut.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Will We Still Be Leading the
SOviets In 1870?

Amid the pes and uncertainties frequently
alarming reports gowhs
the Soviet Union United
Americans feel that
1870 considering
against such possibility becomes quite evident that
uaty remotely likely
attitude complacency part
States
However statistics bear out the fact that Russia at present
making the faster economic nation which
itself from sixth position beginning
and land position lightly
cf In fact estimates
omic growth twice during
predicted
this is different matter This has certain implications which rest too
firmly variables politics sociology
concevably by
deferred combination Of
leadership effective concepts closing
leadership
maintain Soviet such state to make possible steady
priority while keeping
sufficiently satisfied the the ability
relationship
possible
o politics.
controversy and about recent
the United States Information Agency which said
that the prestige
abroad declining aegedy
mitaly stronger by
But be miary also be economically
strong recently
that nations total output goods estimated
at SOB billion dollars for the July through September quarter this
per oursqte gap
during managed spectacular
the magazine u S. r. Khrshchev and other Soviet leaders
all aid in creating the illusion that Russia making strides
Of life Such fea the launching Of the first Sputn
making comparable
the military and economic fronts What less known
at the time of the launching the first sputn
place products facial kitchen
and portable radios not available.
take everything Russia
Srunin leading
oms in Week strmln says the sove
Industrial Production exaggerated its statistics th
192s56 period when reported Soviet industrial growth increased
times The economist said it increased Is times
Sumln also places the 1855 output Of Soviet industry bas
92627 1877 billion rbes The Russian official
claimed 1924 According Smln Russian statistics
obtained the of steel
delivered automobile
the
other Russian acians echnqu
compiling figures
Irving Levine Main Street. u. s. s r., paints vivid
picture both the shortcomings the Union
Development and production figures quoted Levine indicate econom
growth produc
million o s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Georgia Justice

Last month Rev Martin Luther King fined $25 for driving
without Georgia drivers license Judge Oscar Mitchell of DKab
Civil Criminal temperng justice with mercy suspended
Jail sentence But then the Rev King hardened Of
participated Atlanta tn demonstration again
arrested AS thryday the Atlanta tn campaign
released Judge Mitchell summoned the ungraeu Dr. King to
why the stn demonstration
should the Dr. Kings argued that the
Georgia
argued that the original twelvemonth traffic
the allowed Judge Mitchell
this He ordered the defendant
first caed off to the Georgia
prison at Reidsvile and then released on bail.
Georgia available to the
secretary
think the maximum sentence for Martin Luther King
might might make lawabiding
him the Of Georgia This
United Nations darkest Africa
dcadent and that hotbed of mixed breeds
populations all these places Georgia justice
peculiar Georgia
William Harted Atlanta moderate in the Indignation
dispute criticize the But made
their they make it
did take place NATION
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

comparison steel tonnage the United States
million
million United
million in 1857 Soviet electric esim-
1913;
in generating $4,000 million lowatt
electricity in 1856.
Grosman production figures
production anxious to
Planning his
Output Industrial Commodities
statistics increased consistently
does not
the official Soviet Index Of Industrial
match production by 1870 the Soviet
pressing problems arabic land
shortages Of labor resulting from
al during World
machinery industry lack of knowledge
latest machinery
ion nd other obstacles.
the which make it diff
good catching
becomes increasingly optimism
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Letters To The Editor
PoIifieuI Damaaoquarv In Amaricc

Editor: with misgvng religion
political controversy appears ed
when presidential candidates play the communism
overlooking dgardng the that within deadly
of Fascism taking
absolute mcical opinion country inevitable
when nation arayed against nation with the virtues constant
every
propaganda
This incessant publicity nation of
amnecs remembering nothing of the happenings the there
unlikely to oresee will happen in the future
nation political convlsed the
Rights rights Negroes
Southland Overlooked pers freedom
developed proportion the reluctance Of the ruling class give
ioyment Of
publicity being given the Henry Cabot Lodge
presidency anegedy
Republicans there will in the Presidents cabinet
rabberousng Months
suggestion
Republican Presidency
bitterness
drifting experiment
national would wrong
having qualified Negro appointed position
nifty, Importance responsibility?
of the community hierarchy against enemies Time dcayed
They longer found The of time
great progress relations therefore
invisible
designed protect whites against the invasion
viii this cudy small of nation create
Ignng throughout the world
unto destroying America
religious cropping young Negro
IF the candidate election would
you reply by chance any
Ore Faubus?" There moral here which trust readers
overlooLt W. Manu. (Ret) Denver Colorado
Colorado legislator
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

1924 In other
memory had to stand in line
long did Tuesday Nov g. 1860.
of employment to go to
polls avoid the rush and quelng But
alas this Nov. different
got polling place what considered bright and
in the building line Of almost
awaiting assignments voting booths We
the AS did
er business people, Jennings walking
along to join the long line
figuring returning that
Returning the polls at 945
with line containing people
than greeted at earlier foray to the polls
that just
good the polling
preferences the mechanical ballot
nguatvely oursef for not bringing along book
looking the precinct who
the polling place interesting reading standing
would
We looking American
makeup polls of the
comfortable without
psck their The dresses they
usually not their Sunday party best.
fancy up interest
their
made the polls naturally retirement for
polls IN
Strange everybody talked
polling not the partisan political
day only political
prediction feel safely make that Tuesdays
TONS going
country
history
people go polls they appeared
with money shell New
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

s timely comment on one
phase of the
editorial writers comnsts responsibility
Kennedy gold
London market.
SPECTATORS went at the
might verge
bankruptcy office
nearly eight years nothing flight
dollar solely the that
office and install liberal pocies So
1t is hard to the
things be pointed out without contradiction.
First that US policies affecting the
trade have not been materially changed for
continued be high high relatively
without any marked effect upon the dollar.
gold a of in
currency facing political
give people exchange place
gold other metals gold
Third that before century there
dollar fully
the
ability deliver things utility
currency.
changed this situation
expressing
demanding gold instead?
The be complicated but
reasonably clear Obviously people all the
urbed about couns position and in world politics The
possibility total destruction by nuclear
nightmare that to haunt elsewhere the world
than it does total destruction
destruction of the value of the dollar.
During hot exchanged
prestige country
stood The behavior the gold market
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

victory party Tuesdays
that party opportunity to that the
Cps which generally epoued since the Franklin Roosevelt
administration the country
John Kennedy and his supporters because
national administration has times be almost
without direction This the country
uncomfortable uncertain position
strange most popular Presi
certainly effective leader of the US in
world fraught with traps and pitfalls
popularity the Fudian father
people, of the quality which
could translated keeping America driving forward and its
a position of real leadership in the world.
Kennedy well gavanize this nation into
action the several which will make for securing
prestige the world This approach badly
country look
guidance protection, assistance and leadership.
The US Negro voter supported Kennedy by wide margin all
especially urban Without this vote
Kennedy could not have
certainly country close ranks and give to
Kennedy him. the support to
doubt that America the past will
much in
assignment the the greatest nation in the world has
offer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

FRED GRAM
Administration endeavors keep guessing what's in
of how psous the abroad The whole ISSUE it
wou the hands of prestidigitators
Of admen remind
e keep decisions minimal:
sweat, NJ doubts just let them bind
In sublmina.
Closing Libraries the Indignation brought
against astonishing discovery
utterly
The Government a living
prevailing medium exchange
o pc growing exceedingly medium.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

things; The America First Party
candidate is Lar Daily, whose mot
to is shoot first; Henry Krajew-
ski is the candidate of The Poor
Mans Party, whose slogan is pigs
is pigs and what more could any
body ask"
There are also Prohibitionists,
Vegetarians, the Women's Party
and a variety of other splinter
groups.
In Virginia there is a Conserva-
tive Party running, Sen. Barry
Goldwater for President. The Soc
ialist Labor Party has its candidate
denouncing the Soviet Union as a
capitalist" tyranny. The Trotsky-
ties have their candidate calling
for an end to us. bases in foreign
lands.
But none of these parties is
making itself heard these days
not even in Union Square.
am not nostalgia about the old
days of youthful revolt. In a way
I imagine it is a good sign that we
have begun to settle down and that
demagogues like Huey Long and
Joe Mccarthy are no longer with
us. Such people reflect vast dis
content; their absence in a way
reflects more-or-less satisfaction
with the overall course Of public
affairs. At least there is not 50
much anxiety the public Is just
turning in panic for leadership any
where.
But the absence of a spirit of
significant rebellion can also mean
that we are overlooking the in
justices that surround us, the poe
kets of unemployment, the exist
ence Of poverty and all the evils
which have made men rise up in
righteous indignation.
The third parties, when they rose
above such slogan as pigs is
pigs, have helped keep the nation
on its toes. I, for one, do not like
to see them disappear.