davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Milford New
Century Club
Opens 62nd
Year Monday
N e w President, Mrs.
Borden Smith, Will
Preside Over The First
Fall Meeting Follow
ing A Covered Dish
Luncheon.

The Milford New Century Club
will begin its sixty-second year on
Monday, October 3, with Mrs. Bor-
den Smith as its new president.
The club has a wonderful record
of continuity and achievement and
this year will be no exception to
the rule.
An outstanding program has
been completed and able chairmen
will carry it through to the end of
April. New innovations, out-of-
town speakers, new ways of doing
things that are interesting and
timely will be maintained through
the months ahead.
The first and Presidents Day
will be the coming Monday with
the members assembling for COW
cred dish luncheon at 1890, with
the meeting following and in the
evening the first meeting of the
Senior Citizens who have made a
fine record for themselves as a
part of the community project of
the club.
The program for the year, in its
entirety follows: October 3, Pres
ident's Day., covered dish lunch
con, 1890, Mrs. Calvin White,
chairman of hostesses, committee,
Wv; October II, obscene Litera-
ture In the Mails, Mrs. Leslie
Dobson, chairman, speaker. Mrs.
Carroll Kearn of Washington, d.
G. Meeting open to guests of mem
bers and local civic organizations.
November z, Your Home and
You, Mrs. John Longbotham,
chairman. Refreshments, Mrs. Rob-
ert. Rudolph, Hostess chairman,
committee, R-S-T; November 81,
Its Small World, Mrs. Robert
(continued on page nveJ
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
TO OUR READERS

For months past it has been apparent that the
price of the Milford Chronicle must be increased to
aid in meeting the added costs of publication The only
question with us has been "How low can hold the
increase?"
Beginning October 7, 1860, the yearly "paid in
advance" price of the Milford Chronicle will be $3.50
per year. Copies sent out of the state will be $400
per year rate Single copies will sell for cents EACH
All subscribers who desire to their SUBJ
scriptions between now and October T. may do for
the present price $3.50 per year. During the period
from now until October z, will also accept three
year (new or renewa subscriptions, paid in advance
for $500 After October 7, three year renewals will
be $500.
We urge you to take advantage of the present
price between now and October Z.
This action part is taken with the greatest
reuctance-and only after the great jump in the price
of newsprnt postage and other publication costs have
made it necessary. Most of the Delaware weekly
papers have already raised their subscription rates.
They too compelled by increased production
costs to take this STEP
MILFORD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING co.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30


advertised for bidding this week.
architectural firm of Dollar. Bonne
must be started by December 81,
1860. 1t is anticipated that the
building will be completed by Sep
tember, 1861. Plans will be avail
able for inspection in Georgetown
at $40 Market Street, at Whining
ton at Allied Construction Indus
tries, 13 hillside Drive, or Archi-
tect's Office, 1103 Madison Street,
as well as in Baltimore, Maryland,
and Philadelphia.
Mr.. Hodgson states that the
school will fulfill long-felt need
of students in Sussex County for
vocational training on a more COM
prehensive scale than is now pos
sible In the thirteen Sussex Coun-
ty high schools. He estimates that
approximately 20 per cent OF the
total high school enrolment of q
CONTINUED on page dx)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Post Time Changed
At Harrington

Beginning this past Monday
night post time of the first race
at the Kent and Sussex Raceway
in Harrington has been changed
to p. m. The daily double win
dow now closes at 7:50 p. m.
The change in post time was an
nounced this week by T. Brinton
Holloway, general manager, who
said that the action was taken by
the raceway's board of directors
in the interest of public conven-
fence.
"A number of raceway patrons
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

THIS year Tor persons VINO DO not
have Blue Cross membership to
apply for enrolment
twenty-five years ago when
Blue Cross was organized in Del
aware, there was just one con-
tract available" Mr.. Denzler point
ed out. That contract was for en-
ployees only and was open to group
membership only. Today, there is a
contract to suit the needs of near
ly every Delawarean."
The organization which offers
hospital and surgical-medical COW
erage approaches its 25th anniver-
sary with 284,000 Delaware MEM
bers. This means two out of three
persons in the state are Blue Cross
members. In 1885 when the Della
ware Plan was organized it was the
Continued on page ssven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Group disqualification Is
NOiU Available To Most All

Delawarean
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Big Automobile ShOlU
At Burton 8 Oct. 7-8
Annual Open House Of Mfords Chevrolet Odsmobe Dealer
Expected To Be The Largest Ever Held by The Local
Company. Fayors And Gifts Will Be Given to Each
Man, Woman And Child

7h Sth the
Automobile L. the Rehobotf
House L. G. Bur
Odsmoble 1861 Chevrolet
the 1861 Coryair Chevrolet trucks.
have man
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Education Board Approves
Vocational School Plans

Assistant
Evening star., 1960-11-06
About the Contest

RESULTS NEXT MONTH-Athough tabulation Of the
teen-agers' national election poll results has been
completed the contest entries still being judged.
Winners of the contest, based on the best reasons
given by the teens for their Presidential prefer
ence and that of their mothers and fathers will be
announced in TEEN next month Watch for the
announcement!
Evening star., 1960-11-06

ator Kennedy. 1t is listed for per cent of the
fathers and mothers for Nixon; and for Kennedy,
it shows up 2.6 per cent for fathers and per
cent for mothers. Teens minimize the religious
factor, showing per cent for Nixon and per
cent for Kennedy for this reason.
The youth of the candidates evidently has
little effect on the choices, nor does the civil
rights question, with only 1-to-3-per-cent range
noting these factors. And the candidates stand
on schools shows up only slightly-with more
teens listing this reason than their parents.
According to the teens, there will be some
vote-splitting in some families-about 10 to IL
per cent, in fact. And if the poll is any indica-
ton, the turnout on election day should be rec
ord-breaker, with only per cent indicating their
parents will not vote.
Most of the reasons given by the teen-agers
for their ballot choices are serious can be seen
from the results of the poll One girls reason for
favoring Mr.. Nixon, however, fell into the "other"
classification.
She indicates it would be less expensive to
elect Vice President Nixon because he already
apparently has his family while electing Sen
ator Kennedy would require the addition of
nursery to the White House.
One vote is listed as going to Senator Ken
nedy because the father is going to vote for Mr..
Nixon. my mother" says the teen, "will vote
for Kennedy just to show my father she can do
what she wants to-"
Cover Drowins by stor Artist JOHN HEINLY
Photo by COLUMBIA FEATURES
Evening star., 1960-11-06
TEEN POLL
Continued From Poge !

Continued From Poge I
ing Senator Kennedy, and 41.6 per cent for Mr.
Nixon with "a per cent not voting).
Regarding their parents votes, the Wash
ington area ballots show the Senator receiving
53.4 per cent of the fathers votes and 51.2 per
cent of the mothers votes, with the Vice Presi-
dent getting AT per cent of the fathers votes
and 43.4 per cent Of the mothers votes. Not vot-
ing would be 49 per cent of the fathers and 5.4
per cent of the mothers.
The unique "Under Twenty" national elec-
ton poll, completed last week by Columbia Fea-
tures Inc, of New York City, represents teen
ballots from all sections of the country.
No attempt, however, was made to weigh
the results for regional and electoral vote factors
The results were tabulated by UNIVAC equip
ment, without any attempt at an Interpretation.
Results of the poll indicate a switch in the
teen-agers choice for President In nearly all pre-
vious polls, Senator Kennedy has been given the
edge over Vice President Nixon.
But anyone can change his mind. And al
though the results of the poll are much too close
to be conclusive, many of the country's teen-agers
and possibly their parents apparently have
shifted their allegiances.
The image of the political parties and of the
candidates, as indicated in reasons given by the
thousands of teen-agers for their choices on the
ballots, is particularly interesting
Principal reasons listed by the teens include
personal popularity of the candidate, party plat
form, party vote, experience and foreign policy.
The religious issue, civil rights and the can
ddates' ages show up only slightly
In personal popularity and appeal, Senator
Kennedy won distinctly over Mr.. Nixon both
among the teen-agers and their parents. Thirty
four per cent of the teens indicate they would
vote for the Senator because they like him,
against 21.8 per cent giving that reason for favor
ing Mr.. Nixon.
The popularity of Senator Kennedy is men,
toned for 20 per cent of the fathers and 80 per
cent of the mothers, as opposed to 18 per cent
of the fathers and 1877 per cent of the mothers
favoring Mr.. Nixon for the same reason.
However, in experience, Mr. Nixon came out
well in the lead. Teens report their parents sup
port of the Vice President is based on experience
in Is per cent of the cases, to per cent for Sen
ator Kennedy. Teen-agers for Mr.. Nixon cite ex-
perience at % per cent, with per cent for the
Senator.
The Democratic platform Jared better than
Evening star., 1960-11-06


did the Republican Teens indicate about 20 per
cent of their parents support Senator Kennedy
because of party policies while II per cent OF the
fathers and almost IA per cent of the mothers
would vote for Mr.. Nixon on party-platform
basis.
A straight party vote shows up stronger
among the Democrats than among the Republi-
cans with this reason being listed at 1875 for
fathers for Kennedy and 1875 per cent for mothers
Mr.. Nixon's party-vote support shows 8.4 per cent
for the fathers and per cent for mothers. Teens
however, do not feel they would vote for can
ddates along party lines to that extent-with
per cent straight Democratic votes and per
cent straight Republican votes.
Mr. Nixon drew the edge in foreign affairs
Heavily mentioned are Quemoy and Matsu, with
votes going to both candidates because of this
ISSUE On this issue, the breakdown shows
Nixon: 20 per cent fathers, 10 per cent mothers
% per cent teens; Kennedy: 13 per cent fathers
and mothers IS per cent teens.
Religion as a reason for the voting preference
shows up more often for Mr.. Nixon than for Sen
Evening star., 1960-05-25
BRITISH GOLF
Continued From Page G-I

Continued From Page G-1
l9 holes. Holland had rallied
to square the match by win
ming the 18th and 18th, but on
the 18th hole his 5-foot putt
for a half stopped on the lip of
the cup.
Another United States hope
full, 1t. Bill Gibson of Louis
vile. fell before John Boston
of England, 4 and 3.
Also beaten were Mai. Hiram
Snowden of Savannah, 5 and
4, by John Duncan, the cham
pion Of Ireland, and Donald
Dawson Of Detroit, 2 and /, by
Bill Pierce of England.
Gale Winds Noted
Today's weather was a sharp
contrast to yesterdays sunny
conditions. A heavy early
morning rain stopped, but
winds that at times reached
gale force lashed the course.
"a terrific gust almost blew
me over on the fifth tee," Glib
son commented. "and Snowden
noted that the wind was so
strong he had trouble standing
still while putting.
Hollands match was tense
one, with the American fighting
back from the brink of defeat
to square the match before los
ing on the extra hole.
Two down with three to
play, Holland won the 10th by
refusing to play safe from the
rough. shooting for the green
with a 3 iron and making it
He also won the 17th with a
birdie to square the match.
He and Chapman halved the
18th as both missed chances
to win on the green. Chap
man particularly missed, fail
ing to sink a 3-foot putt.
In other leading third-rouno
matches:
Guy Wolstenholme. England, de.
ieated @ Bryan P. Malone, Ireland, ;
David Blair, Scotland, defeated Johr
Cow. Scotland, . up.
Fergus Gallagher, ireland, defeated
Bert Rainey. Ireland, 2 and !
Michael Bonaliack. England, de,
teated John Tulis, England, 3 and .
Joe Carr. Ireland. defeated Michae
Dion, Northern Ireland, 5 and A.
Tom Creddock. Ireland, defeated j
B. Esler, ENGLAND, 2 and /
Jimmy Walker, Scotland, defeated
Jackson Tsssart, jr.. Northern ireland
Alan Fhirlwell, England, defeatec
Alan Tasgart, Northern ireland,
Evening star., 1960-05-25
SCHMIDT BROTHERS CLASH
McBride's Stock Up
In SchooIboy Golf

Billy Mcbride, who bows out
of scholastic and junior golf
with the current Metropolitan
Invitation Schoolboy cham
pionship, is gaining support,
and could go out as a winner
The Wheaton High School
senior is Is, which means he
is over the age limit for iunior
competition this summer, and
he probably is service-bound.
Mcbride worked for Pro Billy
Evening star., 1960-05-25
33 Women Golfers Sign Up
For Mid-AtIuntic Tourney

nament of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association. Glass B
section, scheduled tomorrow at
Manor Country Club, has been
postponed until Friday.
The event was changed out
of respect to the memory of
Harry G. Pitt, one of the Dis
trict's all-time golf greats from
Manor, whose funeral will be
held tomorrow.
The District Golf Association
also switched its two-man sem
ior invitation tournament from
tomorrow until Thursday, June
8. Mr.. Pitt. who died on Sun
day, was a past president of
the District Golf Association.
Kenwood's two-day member
guest tournament is scheduled
for Friday and Saturday. with
a record field already signed
up. Play will be best ball, ham
dicap.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Argyle 10 Play
CheWChasein in
Showdown

Argyle's defending champions
are in the drivers seat with one
match to go in the Women's s
District Golf Associations first
team play.
They lead Chevy Chase by
1h points and play Chevy
Chase next week in the final
match at Washington G&CC.
Argyle needs only four of nine
points to maintain first place
Army Navy has q mathe-
matical chance as it trails Ar
gyle by AZ points and Chevy
Chase by 8. The Army Navy
team meets Congressional but
needs a sweep of 9 points and a
close victory for Chevy Chase
over Argyle.
In the second team play,
Court House and Belle Haven
are tied, but Court House plays
the laSt-place Prince Georges
team in its final match.
Manor leads Army Navy by
two points in the third team
series and they play each other.
Army Navy is three points
ahead of Washington in the
fourth team series. while Co.
lumbia is 71a points on top of
Norbeck in the sixth division,
and will be the champion un-
less Norbeck scores eight of
nine points in its final match.
Argyle bettered it's position
in the first team race by beat
ing Army Navy, 61a-21a at
Columbia yesterday. Mrs.
Frank Cush and Georgia Mae
McKeever in the first bracket
and Mrs. Wilson Howard and
Mrs. r. c. Townsend in the
third scored 2r2 points, while
Mrs. Helen Konopa and Mrs.
u. D. Hanley split with Mrs.
E. w. King and Mrs. Jess
Nettles in the third.
Chevy Chase helped its
cause with an 8h-1a victory
over Congressional, the worst
defeat the latter has taken.
Washington Golf and Country
Club won over Indian Spring,
81.
Second teams at Belle Haven:
Court House ga, Kenwood ga.
Army Navy 5la, Chevy Chase 3lz.
4la.
Third teams at Indian Spring:
Manor s, Woodmont
Bethesda 6, Congressional g.
Westbriar 5la, Army Navy 3h.
Fourth teams at Army Navy:
Court House 51z, Prince Georges ga
Washington 5. Argyle 4.
Fifth teams at Brooke Manor:
Manor 8, Congressional ].
Belle Haven 8 "a, Woodmont "a.
Columbia z, Kenwood ..
Sixth teams at Prince Georges:
Bethesda IA, Washington Ia.
Norbeck 61a, Renwood "a.
Columbia Z, Manor 2.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Manassas Books
Stunt Drivers in
Weekend Shows

Joie Chitwood, sr.'s a nine
time entrant in the Memorial
Day 500-mile race at Indianap-
oils. will be featured along
with his two sons when he
brings in his daredevil drivers
for an exhibition Friday night
at Old Dominion Speedway
The show starts at $3.50.
The following night, Guy
Wolfe. midwestern Stuntman
will be the top attraction. Also
on the program will be stock
car racing starting at 8:45.
Chitwood, whose best per-
formance at Indianapolis was
fifth place on three different
occasions, will have his son
Timmy, with him in several
speciality acts.
Joie, jr.. will pilot a high
speed auto in two-car and
four-car precision driving and
also will do some trick driving
routineS.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

George Taylor, secretary OF
the Middle Atlantic Golf ASso-
citation. said today 33 players
already have signed for the
Middle Atlantic Women's golt
championship to be played
Wednesday through Friday OF
next week at Washington
G&CC.
Friday at 5 pm. is the entry
deadline at the host club. Mrs
d. R. Monsees is accepting
entries.
The field includes Mary Ann
Downey Of Baltimore, the de-
Tending ampion; Donna
O'Brien, runnerup for the Vir-
ginia Amateur last year from
Richmond; Georgia Mae Nc
Keever of Argyle. the District
champion; and Jane Schiller oi
Salisbury, Md. medalist in the
Maryland State last year.
The Evening Star Cup tour
Evening star., 1960-05-25
FIGHT RESULTS

DENVER.-Yama Bahama. 1856,
pointed Victor zaiszar. 1905, Ar Ar.
gentina. 10. Eddie Garcia. 1913, Den
yer, outpointed Ike Chestnut, 1874
Birmingham, Ala, 10. Isaac Loeart
l46h, Cuba, outpointed the Javel.
Los ANGELES. - Emilio Flores
l?d94, San Bernardino. stopped Teddy
Rand. 126h, Los Angeles, 10.
HARTFORD, Conn Lou Eggleston,
~, Los Angeles, outpointed Tommy
BEAUMONT. Tex'-Henry Watson,
l34, Dallas. outpointed Nate tKillerC
jackson. l35. New Orleans, 10.
TRENTON, N. j ID. Ellis. l3q,
Trenton. stopped Danny LIVINGSTON,
l3S, Trenton, s.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Do you know why this gin makes
such incredibly dry martins?

lime The time took discover the method make
takes go through exclusive extra step extra dn Extra dry These modest
words do small the experience Seagm
Martini Sip sometime Don't putt Of ng- long
Time works wonders for Seagram Extra Dry Gin
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Orioles Give Bonus
To College Player

BALTIMORE. May IS (AP)
Robert Holton Glenn, south
paw-hitting outfielder at Flor
ida State University, has &C
cepted a bonus and signed with
the Orioles organization. He
will report to Aberdeen, s.
OAK, of the Class C Northern
League.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT

Billy Schmidt, B-CC, defeated Ronni,
B-CC. defeated Tommy Curtis, BuIiiS
: ana : Mike Briggs, B-CC, defeatec
JACK Hauser, Eastern Junior, 5 and q
Danny Boone, B-CC, defeated Rick
MeIssner. Bulls. = and /.
A Billy Cigich, st. Johns. defeated Ron
Gavin. Walter Johnson, defeated Gran
BOSS, Wilson, and /. Dick Brown
wafer johnson, defeated Billy Bortz
B-CC, and /. Billy Mcbride, de.
ieated Ken Mccarthy. Washington Lee
Evening star., 1960-05-25

DETROIT, May Is (AP).-
The Tigers have signed a Uni
versity of Michigan infielder to
a bonus contract. 1t was esti-
mated Bill Roman. 2l-year-old
first baseman. got in the
neighborhood of $4,000 for
signing a contract with the
Denver farm club.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Gilbert in the golf shop at
Argyle for a couple of seasons
and he has a little experience
on some Of the younger boys
in the quarter finals.
The matches shifted at 3 pm.
today to Woodmont, where
Mcbride meets Dick Brown of
Walter johnson; Billy Cigich of
st. Johns plays John Gavin
OF Walter johnson, and four
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School teammates tangle in
the upper bracket.
One Of the matches is a
brother act. Bill and Dick
Schmidt. There have been
other brother rivalries in this
tournament, such as Deane
and Del Beman. but the last
match between brothers is be-
lieved to have been Jimmy
Brownell's upset over Bobby
The latter went on to win IL
District Amateur titles.
Bill Schmidt is II. his BROTH
er Is. Both were born on De-
cember IL. They play at Ken
wood, where both were on hand
practicing yesterday about five
hours before their matches.
Bill upset Ronnie Jamison.
the medalist from st. Johns
2 up, while Don won, 3 and Q,
over Tom Curtis of Bulls.
The other match TODAY is
Mike Briggs against Danny
Boone.
Tomorrow's semifinals are
scheduled at Chevy Chase at 3
o'clock.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

"When l can't spot the trouble
II blame it on the Russian
Satellites!"
Evening star., 1960-06-26

The SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 0. c.
June 2S. 1850
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Weight-Lifting Pastor
Leaving Local Charge

weight-lifting Montgomery County pastor, former
Mr America" and winner of many strongman contests
northern California.
Pastor Carl Hempe 40, minister of the Adelphi and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Wheaton WOnen's
Club Aids Palsy
Dental Project

The Women's Club of Whea.
ton will sponsor a fashion show
tonight at s o'clock at Wheaton
High School as a benefit for
the newest project of United
Cerebral Palsy of Montgomery
County.
Proceeds from the event will
be devoted to support a special
dentistry program for handi-
capped persons, newly establish
ed through the cooperation OF
the United Cerebral Palsy unit
ano local dentists. Eleven den
lists have beer especially
trained in the techniques of
treating the har dicapped
through a course conducted at
Children's Hospital in Balti-
more.
The service will be offered
under the supervision of the
Dental Guidance Counsel for
the cerebral palsy unit, headed
by DR.. James McCarron.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

The Montgomery County
Deanery of the Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Women Is
anticipating a record turnout of
members at the first annual
convention Saturday at the May
flower Hotel.
The convention will open
with 9 o'clock mass at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral celebrated by
His Excellency, Most Reverend
Patrick A. O'Boyle. 1t will be
followed by a continental break
fast at the Mayflower Hotel,
with general assembly at 10:45
am. in the State Room.
Business sessions, committee
and deanery reports, election of
officers, luncheon, presidents
report and the presentation of
new officers will complete the
day.
Highlight of the convention
will be the presentation of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
sENTINEL
World Community
Seruice November 4

The annual World Commun
ity worship service for womer
in the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Kensington areas win be hello
Friday, November 4, at 1880
am. in Phillips Hall of the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
According to Mrs. Harry A
JAEGER, World Community chair
man for the Western Montgom.
cry County Council Of the
United Church Women, mem,
bers of some "a neighboring
churches will assemble to pro.
claim their faith that lasting
peace can be established. The
service will be part of a world
wide observance, held annually
on the first Friday in Novem-
Der.
Acting as official hostesses
will be Mrs. Clifford Homer
Richmond, Mrs. Charles Rother,
jr., and Mrs. Clarence B. Gould,
wives of the ministers of Chevy
Chase Church; Mrs. ]. bennett
Guthrie, president of the Wom-
ems Society of the church, and
Mrs. Samuel w. Barrow, the
host church's representative to
the United Church Women. Spe-
cial guests will be the wives of
the ministers of the "a affili-
ated churches and presidents of
their women's societies.
The speaker for the service
will be DR.. Frederick E. Reissig,
executive secretary of the Coun-
Gil of Churches for the National
Capital Area, who recently has
returned from abroad. Mrs. Dan
I. McKeithen, president of the
Western Montgomery County
Council, will preside, while Mrs.
William ]. Stahl will be in
charge of music and Mrs. Den
nett Guthrie will be the soloist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
County Deanery Of Catholic
Women to Meet ON Saturday

Youth Code of Behavior"
which is the product of a years
work by the Home and School
Committee.
Other speakers will include
Archdiocese Moderator, Msgr.
w. Joyce Russell on "What the
ACCW Should Mean to the Di-
cese," and Msgr. Joseph Denges
on "What the Council Has Done
for My Parish"