davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Amendments Listed
By Sen. j. A. Frear

CONTINUED from page one)
For West Point: Principal, Will
lam Mayhew, Milford; 1st alter
nate, Michael Piovoso, New Castle;
End alternate, Robert Moomaw,
Dover; 3rd alternate, Raymond
Moore, Lewes.
Senator Frear named eleven
nominees for the Air Academy.
From this group the Air Force will,
by further competition and evalua-
ton, select one principal and ten
alternates. The nominees are:
Charles Holder, Wilmington; Will
lam Wilkinson, Hockessin; Ralph
Kerr, Claymont; George Hess,
Dover; Jam Sheridan, New
Castle; David Price, Claymont,
James Fiorelli, Wilmington; John
e. DUPONT, Wilmington; James
unning, Wilmington; Donald
owski of Wilmington.
The Merchant Marine Academy
will select two Delaware boys for
admission from a total of thirty
candidates nominated by Senator
Frear and his Congressional coll
eagues from the First State. Mr..
Frear's ten nominees are: Eugene
McNinch, Dover; Barry Snyder,
Lewes; John Jamison, Dover;
George Govatos, Claymont; Glenn
ent Bason, Dover; James Adams,
Dagsboro; Richard Stultz, Dover;
John Clarke, Wilmington; Donald
Ledbetter, Dover; and William
CrOzier, also of Dover.
Senator Frear, in making the an
nOuncement, wished the candidates
success in the subsequent admiss-
ion tests required by the Academies
and indicated that each applicant
would receive individual notifica-
tion of his present status.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Delaware Food Market
Report

There's good news for the price
conscious food shopper this week.
Prices are mostly down on fresh
fruits, vegetables and on many
meats and quality has improved
greatly on fruits and vegetables.
Vegetables are in better supply now
than they have been for several
weeks. Florida has recovered for
the most part from the effects of
bad weather and is now shipping
in quantities along with Texas, Cal
ifOrnia, Cuba and Mexico. The fol-
lowing vegetables all show a penny
or so drop in price: loose tomatoes,
snap beans, celery, carrots, beets,
and dry yellow onions. Cucumbers
even though they are still high are
also dropping bit in price. Let
tuce, however, went up in price
the reason for this is the frost in
the western growing areas has
slowed up harvesting.
Signs of spring are showing up
in local markets as pots of chives,
costing 95c, and fresh green peas
are appearing on the vegetable
counter.
Citrus fruits continue to be the
best buy at the fruit counter Or
anges are very plentiful now and
definitely belong in your shopping
basket. You know, of course, that
oranges are your best source of
Vitamin G and during this period
of cold and disagreeable weather
when infections, flu and colds are
more prevalent you need lots of
Vitamin G to help you resist these
things. Florida oranges are now at
their peak and prices are very rea-
sonable sO-take advantage of this
and buy oranges today.
The meat picture is about the
same as it was last week with pork
being the best buy. However, there
is definitely a variety of meats to
choose from so your meals should
not be pork heavy" Leg-of-lamb,
lamb rib chops, ground beef, steaks,
rib roast and veal rump roast are
all a bit cheaper this weekend.
Don't forget broiler-fryers, they are
plentiful and prices are low.
Egg prices are certainly favor
able to the consumer; quality is
high, and the large size egg, which
is preferred by many people, is
particularly plentiful.
Read The classified Ada
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

Malta, a key point in the British
Empires defense line, was formally
annexed by Great Britain in 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Many Students Are
Joining Guard Units
continued from page one)

continued from page On01
Milford High School students who
have joined the Milford unit are:
Francis c. Bradley, RD2, Milford,
Del, Harry R. Argo, Jr., 30S Re-
hoboth Blvd, Milford, Del, Donald
L. Ingram, RD1, Milford, Del,
Richard A. Vican, 500 S. E. 4th ST.,
Milford, Del, Robert J. Kitchens,
1917 S. Dupont Blvd, Milford, Del.
All of these men will be trained in
meteorology.
Wayne j. Paczkowski, 507 S. E.
Front ST., Milford, Del, Terry G.
Walls, 102 N. E. Fourth ST., Mil
ford, Del, and Ronnie L. Stauffer,
8 N. E. 4th ST., Milford, will get
training as radio operators or me-
! chanics.
Howard E. Argo, Jr., RD1, Lin
coin, Del. and William T. Sharp,
III, 318 Marshall ST., Milford, will
undergo training as wheel vehicle
mechanics.
In the administrative field
Wayne D.. Sullivan, AT Fisher
Ave, Milford, and Donald F. Gala
way, 906 S. E. Front St., Milford
Del. will become qualified as ad-
ministrative clerks and clerk typ
| lists.
Robert r. Clayville, Lincoln
Del, will take training to become
a cook, Joseph W. Gooden, 9O9 N
Walnut St., Milford, DEL, as avia-
tion mechanic, Robert G. McFar-
land, RD1, Milford, Del, as plot
ter in the Operations and Training
Section.
Kenneth r. Abbott, 10 w. Lau-
rel ST., Georgetown, will take train
ing in meteorology. David c.
Adams, Dagsboro, Del, as a plot
ter in the Operations and Training
Section, Charles w. Hurley, Jr.
RD1, Seaford, Del, in meteor
ology, Gary P. Revell, RD3, George
town, Del, meteorology, George H
Thompson, II, 200 New Castle st.
Rehoboth, meteorology.
Several vacancies still exist in
the Milford units and in the in
terest of giving young men and
veterans an opportunity to visit
the Milford Armory to learn the
advantages offered by the Della
ware Army National Guard plans
have been made to have personnel
at the Armory each evening until
900 p. m. and on Saturdays and
Sundays from 10000 a. m. to 200
p. m.
Men without prior service can
join a National Guard unit serve
six months on active duty to train
for the job that they will have
in the unit, and then return to
Milford to complete the remainder
of the military obligation with
which all young men are faced
Veterans have the opportunity OF
coming back in the grade that they
had when released from service and
chances of using their prior train
ing toward advancement.
Men have an opportunity to at
tend Army Service Schools thai
will train them for military spe.
cialities as well as to help them
in their civilian occupations The
retirement program of the Army
National Guard is a worthwhile
project that all men should looE
into. Visit the Armory anytime
during the day or at night up tt
900 p. m. or on Saturdays or Sun
days and learn what the GuarG
has to offer.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Jaycees Sponsoring
True Security Contest
CONTINUED from page one)


Details about entering the con-
test may be obtained from any
Junior Chamber of Commerce in
Delaware. Mr.. Robert Corddry of
Milford said the contest was de-
signed to stimulate interest Of
youth in security founded on char
acter.
The purpose of the contest is
two-fold. Not only does it re-
emphasize the Importance of self
reliance and initiative in our de-
mocracy, but the project offers
seniors in our high schools the
opportunity to receive national
recognition and share in $13,950
worth of scholarships on the ma
tional and state level. Each state
winner is sent to Washington, d.
G.. for a three-day expense-paid
trip. There, the national winner
receives a $4,000 scholarship. The
second and third place winners
are awarded trophies of $1,000
and $3.50 respectively. Specially
designed trophies will be present
ed the trio.
On the state level, the winner of
the contest will receive 5000
college scholarship, a trophy, a
gold watch, in addition to the ex-
pense paid trip to Washington.
Also to be given through the cour-
tesy of the sponsoring organiza-
tion the Delaware Jaycees, will be
a 500 savings bond
The second prize winner will
receive $500 savings bond,
trophy, engraved plaque while the
third prize winner will receive a
$25.00 savings bond and framed
certificate.
To enter this contest, a senior
need only to write a brief script
on the subject of My True Secur-
ity.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Clover Farm Stores
Celebrate Birthday
CONTINUED from page one)

ments. Grant A. Mason, President
of Glover Farm Stores Corpor-
alton, cut the cake as the. kickoff
for this gala international celebra-
ton.
Special newspaper, radio and
television anniversary sale adver-
tisements; large four foot square
die-cut posters depicting Glover
Farm products; window posters;
additional supplies of in-store ma
terial over-the-wire banners; !;
window posters; in-store posters;
stack cards; point-of-purchase
cards, and additional mailings of
The Four-Leaf Glover, the Glover
Farm weekly tabloid consumer
newspaper, have made the 18th
Anniversary Sale one of the most
widely promoted in Glover Farm
history.
Glover Farm Stores are reporting
heavier than usual purchases dur
ing the first few days of the sale.
CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

JEANETTE SEELY MODELS =
A green floral print frock of sateen
with white trim, which she made,
was modelled by Jeanette Seely, Is,
of Greenwood, at the annual All
dress revue during the recent Ma
tional All Club Congress in Chi
cago.
Miss Seely has been enrolled in
the dress revue project only two
years. Her entries in the Sussex
County Fair won blue awards, and
eight entered at the state fair took
five firsts and three seconds. The
net result was her being named
1859 state winner and the trip to
Chicago sponsored by the Simplic-
ity Pattern Co.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton S. Seely, the young model is a
sophomore at Bridgeville Consoli-
dated School. She is secretary of
the local Dublin Hill Yellow Jack
cts All Club.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Plans Complete For
Community Choir Sing
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Community spirit is engendered
in direct ratio to community par
ticipation. 1t is the hope of the
following choir officers that many
new persons will decide to sup
port his community project not
only because of their concern for
things musical but also because
they enjoy the congeniality and
stimulus of group participation.
President, Leon Donovan; Vice
President, Mrs. Gladys Messick;
Secretary, Mrs. Marjorie Cresson; /;
Treasurer, Mrs. Alice Shafer.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Federal Taxes listed
AT $3.50, ,28O, 600
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
depending oh whether Congress
cuts or spends more.
The $686, 100000 share which
would be borne by Delaware's tax
payers to support the President
proposed budget is Is times the
amount of state taxes collected
last year to finance Delaware gov
ernment.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Time Is Running
Out For Some Aliens
CONTINUED from page one)

NCOHIiHueu lIOHl page OHel
though there has been no change
in residence during previous year.
According to the u. S. Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service,
failure to comply with law per-
tanning to annual report of ad-
dress can result in the imposing
of severe penalties and adversely
affect the status of the violator.
Address Report Cards may be
obtained at any United States Post
Office or immigration Service Off
ice advises the Development De-
partment.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Coast Guard Aux.
Course Starts Jan. e
CONTINUED from page one)

For those who do not have the
benefit of membership in the Aux
iliary, Courtesy Examination"
program is one of the Auxiliary's
voluntary activities for members.
For Auxiliarists who like the ac-
ton and contact with other boat
men that the Courtesy Examination
program gives, there is unique
opportunity to help fellow skip
perS,
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Dairy Breeders To
Meet February 4th
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ware dairy cattle are now bred
artificially.
DR.. w. r. Hesseltine, extension
dairyman art the University of Del
aware, will talk on the place of
Antibiotics in a Sound Manage
ment Program. This is a very
live and controversial issue at the
present time.
Reservations for the dinner meet
ing can be made with the follow
ing dairyman who are serving on
the attendance committee:
Henry Kozicki. of Clayton: San.
uel Dixon, of Kenton; Francis
Thomas of Marydel:s G. Wallace
Caulk, of Woodside; Edgar Dill
of Viola; Ormand Hobbs of Harr-
ington; Floyd Blessing of Houston;
George Robbins of Frederick; A
Bailey Thomas of Camden; Will
liam Eliason of Harrington.
Malta, a key point in the British
I
Evening star., 1960-10-23

lNOEA' snd stsr. | Sc. Listing.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Hugo Reyer, Served25 Years
As Accountant With FEC

Hugo Reyer, 81, retired as
sistant chief accountant of the
Federal Communications Com
mission, died Saturday of a
heart attack at his home, 1911
Pomander lane, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mr.. Reyer, who retired five
years ago, served Is years with
the FEC.
Born in Colby, Wis, he took
his undergraduate degree at
the University of Wisconsin
and an accounting degree from
New York University.
An ensign in the supply corps
in World War 1, Mr.. Reyer
went on to Navy procurement
and later served as an account
ant with Arthur Anderson &
Co. in New York for IL years.
He was employed by the New
York Public Service Commits
sion before coming to Wash
ington.
A Mason, Mr.. Reyer was a
member of Benjamin B. French
lodge. and also belonged to the
American Legion. He was an
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Louis EckIoff,
Ex-Cashier

C. Louis Eckloff, "a, a retired
bank cashier, died yesterday at
Carroll Manor, HyattSville, Md.
His home was at 4807 Thirtieth
street NV.
A native of the District, Mr..
Eckloff was a graduate of Con-
zaga High School. He attended
Gonzago College and in 1894 he
started his 61-year banking
career with the National Met
ropolitan Bank. He remained
with the bank after it merged
with the American Security &,
Trust Co.
He retired in 1855 as an as
sistant cashier.
Mr.. Eckloff was a charter
member of the local chapter
Of the American Institute of
Banking and Potomac Council
Of the Knights of Columbus.
He also was a member of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society
the Holy Name Society of st.
Thomas the Apostle Church,
the Loyola Retreat League, the
Nocturnal Alteration Society
and the First Friday Club.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Mrs. Cary CreeI,
CoLoneI's Wife

Mrs. Cary S. Creel, A, wife
of Col. George r. Creel, Spe-
cial assistant to the Chief of
Information, Department of
the Army, died Saturday at
Fitzsimons General Hospital,
Denver, Colo.
A resident of Arlington, Mrs.
Creel was born in Birmingham,
Ala. She attended Fairfield
High School in Birmingham
and is a graduate of Monte
vallo College for Women,
Montevallo, Ala.
Besides her husband, who is
former Chief of Information
for the Military District Of
Washington, she leaves her
daughter, Mrs. Rachel Creel
Yates of Ames, Ohio. and a
son, William S. Creel of the
home address. $3.50 North
Twenty-seventh street, Arling-
ton.
Also surviving are her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Sanford of Birmingham, Ala.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

active member of Chevy Chase
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Reyer leaves his wife,
Martha. of the home address;
a daughter, Mrs. John R.
Goldsby, 1920 Stoneham court,
Bethesda; a son, William H.,
of the home address, and three
grandchildren.
Also surviving are three
brothers, Harold B., of Wau-
watoSa, Wis, Richard of Rock
Falls, Wis, and Otis H., of
Darlington, ILL.,, and two sisters,
Mrs. Rose Onckin and Mrs.
Emma DistelhorSt of Madison.
Wis.
Services will be held at 1880
pm. tomorrow at the Robert
A. Humphrey Funeral Home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
Ethesda. Graveside services will
be held at 9 am. Wednesday
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Henrik Shipsteod Dies,
4-Term Senator

Former Senator Henrik Ship
stead Of Minnesota, 10, a mill
tant isolationist in the years
before World War II and one
of the Senate's most powerful
voices during his four terms
there, died in his sleep yeSter-
day at a rest home in Alex
andria, MINI. He had been
confined to hospitals and rest
homes for the last several
years.
Senator Shipstead foug h t
American involvement in the
war, every step of the way. AS
a leading member Of the isola-
zionist block, he was denounced
as an "appeaser."
Lone Wolf
He cast his vote for a decla-
ration of war after the attack
on Pearl Harbor, however. But
he kept a cautious eye on the
conduct of the war and pos
sible commitments among the
Allies.
Senator ShipStead served
four terms in the Senate. He
was first elected in 1922, win
ming his seat on the Farmer
Labor ticket, now the Demo-
cratic Farmer-Labor ticket. In
1910, he returned to the SEN
ate running on the Republican
ticket. He was defeated by SEN
ator Edward Y. Thye in 1946.
A practicing dentist before
he entered politics, Senator
Shipstead was a lone wolf po-
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Mrs. M. {. Olsen,
Ex-Teucher of
China Puintinq

Mrs. Lydia Christensen Oh
sen, SO, a former china paint
ing instructor, died Saturday
at the Paint Branch Nursing
Home in Takoma Park, Md.
She had been i'll for several
years.
A native of Oslo, Norway,
Mrs. Olsen came to Washing
ton at the age of 19 to attend
the old Washington Foreign
Missionary Seminary. She and
the late Mahlon Ellsworth Oh
sen, a professor of English at
the seminary, were married in
1911.
Mr.. Olsen, who died here in
1852. was president Of the Home
Study In stitute of Takoma
Park from 1925 to 1947.
From 1924 until the death of
her husband, Mrs. Olsen gave
courses in china painting and
decoration at her home, which
were attended by many area
residents.
She was a member of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Mrs. Olsen leaves a son, Olan
A. Olsen of 407 Oneida street
NE; three daughters, Mrs.
Daniel Walther of Is Lee ave-
nue.. koma a Park, Miss
Yvonne Olsen of 800 Maple
wood avenue, Takoma Park,
and Mrs. Arthur Roth of
Miami. Fla: and five grand
children. She also leaves a
brother, DR.. Louis N. Christen-
sen. of Orlando. Fla.
Friends may call at the Ia
koma Funeral Home, 254 Car
roll street NV, where services
will be held at II am. Burial
will be in George Washington
CemG Gery, Adelphi, Md.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Dratha

June %, 1860, JACOB zAWATsKY,
beloved husband OF Pauline "a.
WatSky, devoted father of Mrs. Lotte
Lukinson of Bethesda, Md; Mrs
Florence Hertzlich, Mrs. Helen Wald.
stein and Murray Zawatsky, ali of
Silver Spring, Md; also survived by
a brother Julius Zswatsky of Sil.
yer Spring Md, and ten grandchil.
dren. Services were held at the
e, d. Goldberg a. Son Funeral Home,
tSl1 9TH st. NV, on Sunday, June
20, lnterment was in Beth Sholom
Cemetery. In mourning at lOe
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Nd.
ZUCK, MARY. On Sunday, June %
1860, MARY ZUCK. beloved mother
Of Max Zuck and Mrs. Eva Gilden.
norm, both of Washington, D, C.,
Morris Zuck of Hyattsvile, Nd, and
Harry Zuck of Brooklyn. NJ. Y
Also survived by seven grandchildren
and four great-Rrandchildren Sery.
ices At the c. D. Goldberg a. Son Flu.
neral Home. 4217 9th ST. NV, or
Monday, June 81, at . pm, Inter.
ment Mount Lebanon Cemetery. In
mourning at 5454 30th st. NV, Fam
lly requests in lieu OF flowers, con-
trlbutlons be made to the Metropoli
tan Heart Guild.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
BURROUGHS, HELEN THORNToN r

SUNDAY, June 26, 1850, HELEl
THORNTON BURROUGHS. Notice 0
funeral later. Arrangements by Dovi
@. Brooks and Otis F. Allen.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

support of a cultural center IN
Washington.
She was a member of the leg
islative advisory committee Of
the National Federation of Mu-
sic Clubs, and a member of the
federation for 25 years.
She was a member of the
Friday Morning Music Club IN
Washington, of the National As
sociation of Music Teachers,
and many other local and ma
tional music associations.
Nine. Correa leaves two sons,
Manual A. Correa Of 5 Wood
land road, Morningside, Md,
and Angel T. Corea of 1920
Connecticut avenue NV, and
sister, Carlotta Zirkle of St.
Petersburg, Fla.
Mass will be said tomorrow
at 10 am. at st. Phillips Cath
olic Church, Camp Spring, Md,
with burial in the Glenwood
Cemetery. .
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Nine. GurIe l. Correo, 90,
Founded Opera Guild

Gurle L. Correa, 50, known as
Madame Correa in interna-
tional opera circles, died Satur-
day at Doctors Hospital.
Born in Washington, Nine.
Correa began to sing at 4, and
gave her first recital when she
was 10 at the Library of Con-
gress. When she was II she
began studying with the noted
voice coach, Oscar Sanger.
She sang her greatest role,
Gilda in "Rigoletto," in the
opera house La Scala in Milan.
She also sang under Toscanini,
and with Caruso in Milan and
New York.
Nine. Correa is acknowledged
to have been a prime factor in
bringing opera to Washington
on a large scale.
She was the National Opera
chairman for the Middle At
lantic States, and founded the
original Washington Opera
Guild in 1885. Girls in the
guild present scenes from
operas several times a year in
Washington.
She gave up her career as a
singer when she married, but
continued to teach.
Nine. Correa would teach
many promising young singers
without a fee if they could not
pay, and many went on to sue
cessful concert careers.
Several months ago the Ma
tional Federation of Music
Clubs awarded her citation
for promotion of opera in
English and the composition
and presentation of American
opera"
Her greatest interest was in
encouraging Americans to write
opera. and she appeared before
congressional committees in
Evening star., 1960-06-27

litically, but built up a tre-
mendous personal following.
His chief interest in domestic
affairs lay in the welfare of
the laborer, the farmer and the
small businessman.
He was the first Farmer
Laborite elected to the Senate.
Born in Burbank Township,
Mimi, Senator Shipstead was
one of IL children of a Nor
wegian immigrant father. He
graduated from Northwestern
UniverSity's College of Dentistry,
and began his practice in 1904.
His political career began
eight years later with his elec-
ton as Mayor of Glenwood,
MINI. He served two terms in
the State House of Representa-
tives, but was defeated in a
bid in 1903 for Congress by An
drew j. VolStead, father of the
Prohibition Act.
Predicted 1929 Crash
At first regarded as a wild
eyed radical" by conservative
Senators, Senator Shipstead's
pleasant personality and devo-
ton to his work won most OF
them over.
He became one of a small
group who swung the balance
OF power in the Senate. His
strategic position and his ability
won him more than the usual
committee assignments given
a f1rst-term Senator.
A close student Of public
finance. Senator ShipStead was
credited with predicting the
1929 stock market collapse in
a 1924 interview with the
Minneapolis Star.
Senator Shipstead was first
elected to Congress in 1922
when he defeated Republican
Frank B. Kellogg, Secretary
of State in the Coolidge ad-
ministration. He ran on the
Farm-Labor ticket at that time
/ He was defeated in a primary
in l946 when he ran as a Re-
publican against then Gov.
Edward Y. Thye of Minnesota
Denounced U. N.
/ His denunciation of the
United Nations-he called it
"the greatest swindle the world
has ever known"-and his vote
in the Senate against ratifica-
ton of the United Nations
charter were believed to be
prime factors in his defeat.
The issue was isolationism, for
Senator Thye supported the
United Nations.
Senator Shipstead leaves his
wife and a son, Weston Ship
stead, of Burbank, Calf.
Services will be held at 1890
am. (CDT) Thursday in First
E n gliSh Lutheran Church,
Alexandria, Mimi. with burial
in Kinkead Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
GAFFNEY, MARGARET HUMPHREY

en- Sunday. June 20. 1860, at Ar
lington Hospital, MARGARET HUM
PHRY GAFFNEY Of 6I33 North 18th
Joseph Mathew Gaffney; mother Of
Joseph Mathew, jr.; KatnIeen Anne,
Margaret Alene and Mary Ellen Gaff-
ney and sister of Mrs Gertrude
Land, Mrs. Elizabeth Tavenner and
Mrs. Caroline Stalcup. Friends may
call at the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47
Wilson, blvd, Arlington, Va. where
there will be a recitation of the
rosary at pm. Monday, June "a.
REQUIEM mass will be celebrated at
St.. Aune's Catholic Church. 10th
and North Frederick Sts., Arlington,
Va, Tuesday, June IS. at 10 am.
Interment Calvary Memorial Park.