davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Delaware Food Market
Report

The growing popularity of OUT
door cooking has created a great
demand for better foods. fuel, etc.
With good supplies of broilers on
hand, what could be better than
barbecued chicken. Be sure to
allow a pound per person If you
want plenty of this delicious meat.
There are a few simple rules
for successful outdoor barbecued
chicken: 1st. Do not cook too rap
idly (allow about one hour for 3
lbs. of chicken End Do not cook
over a fire that is too hot: 3rd.
have the chicken from to IL inch
es above hot Goals or a low fire.
There's a new charcoal brisket
on the market now. It is a SYM
metrical array of hardwood char
coal bonded inside a wax-impreg-
mated paper shell that keeps the
product clean and serves as
kindling for easy lighting. The
directions state mo lighter fluid
is needed. The twin-pack cooks
two or four family meals and the
sheets can be broken easily for
smaller meals.
June is a busy month with grad
uation dinners, bridal showers and
the like and what could be better
way of entertaining a few, or
many, than barbecue in your
own back yard
A plentiful supply of vegetab-
les continues. with prices dropp-
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EIIIngswOrth
Phone GA-2-8e80
Community News

Community News
Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
DerricksOn were callers of Mrs.
Linda Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Evans of lower Sussex County.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Warren were
recent callers in Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Townsend OF. st.
Petersburg, Florida, were guests of
MR.. and Mrs. E. M. McNatt during
the weekend.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Fl. Dickerson were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Dickerson of Milford, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Moore and son
Jimmy of Milton.
Mrs. Charles Marker of st. Pc
tersburg, Florida, and New Jersey,
has been visiting relatives and
friends of this community the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendaniel
were recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Hastings of Lincoln.
During the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lare, Sr., and sons en-
tertained relatives from Whining
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. A. Houseman
and son are enjoying the summer
months at their home in Slaughter
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Reese Theatre News

Due to illness plus the yearly
summer schedule, beginning with
the week of June 12. the Reese
Theatre will be open Friday, Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday only.
AS a fitting climax to the three
day playing time, the one and only
Dick Clark appears in columbia's
\ BECAUSE THEY'RE YOUNG
this Thursday, Friday, Sat, June
S-1O-11 with James Stewart and
June, Allyson In THE GLENN
MILLER STORY one of the all.
time greats. Two great hits on a
single bill.
It's only once in a great while
that a picture appeals to- old and
young alike. Such q picture is
Rock Hudson and Doris Day in.
!. PILLOW TALK. Requested the
management brings this laugh
parade back to Movie Center
coupled with Tony Curtis and
Janet Leigh in THE PERFECT.
FURLOUGH" Sunday and Monday
only. June IL and 13. another all
family must-see program.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
DACSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney $40

sympathy is extended to the
daughter and other relatives of
Ned Mumford, age 81, who passed
away recently.
Flowers in Bethel Church Sun
day morning were presented by Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Gibbons.
Sunday morning, June II, the
annual Children's Day program
viii be held in Bethel Church be-
ginning at 10 a. m. There will be
no worship service.
Rev. and Mrs. Starnes will take
a weeks vacation in Virginia be-
ginning Monday. June IS. return
ing June Is.
Sunday, June 10, our minister
will preach biographical sermon
on the life of John Wesley, the
founder of MethOdism.
Bethel and Christ Churches are
worshipping together during the
summer months at the hour of IL
a. m. They will meet in Bethel
Church each Sunday through July
10. The following Sunday through
August 21. viii be conducted in
CurlST CluTcn.
A reception was held in the fire
hall Sunday evening after the bac-
calaureate service in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. Starnes on their return
for the coming year Both Christ
and Bethel Churches participated.
Otis Jefferson, chairman of the Of
fetal board, gave the welcome;
Charles Blades, Sunday School su-
perintendent. presented them with
a gift from the church. The WSCS
served the refreshments.
The New Woman's Club of Days
boro held their first meeting at
the home of Mrs. o. III. Campbell,
Friday evening.
Mrs Herbert Calhoun attended a
luncheon meeting In Dover Hotel
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vickers and
children spent the weekend with
his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
league in Avoca. Pa.
Everett Wilgus and daughter.
Mrs. Marilyn Wilgus Boone re-
turned to their home in Texas on
Monday after a months vacation
ing with the Calhouns and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Kollock left
Friday to spend a week with the
Kutchens in South Carolina.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun and Mrs.
Paul West attended tea at the
home of G.. Frank Tallman in Will
mington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burton and
children of Newark spent the week
end with Mrs. Burton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Millard West. Mrs. Bur-
ton and children stayed over
through Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Gibbons are.
entertaining his mother. Mrs. Carl
Scule of Vienna, Md, this week.
Mrs. Alvin Campbell returned
home Saturday after a stay in the
Beebe Hospital receiving medical
treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holland of
Bridgeville were Saturday evening
visitors and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
johnson and son of Denton were
Sunday visitors Of the A. T. White
family.
Mrs. Jonathan Stevenson and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Ella Warrington.
Mrs. Samuel Warrington. Misses
Joyce and Janice Warrington and
Cathy Willin and Everett Warning
ton visited the Rogers family in
Denton on Monday evening.
Miss Cora Brown of Greenville,
Lester Banning of Boothwyn, Pa.
and Mrs. Harry Banning of Green
wood visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley on Monday.
Members of the Dublin Hill All
Yellow Jackets. who took part in
the demonstrations at Georgetown
on Saturday were: Janice War
rington, first in clothing; Franklin
Nelson. first in field crops: Jo-
anne Hastings and Carol Russell,
first as a team in poultry products.
Jeanette Seely came second in p0ul-
try. Richard Nelson, third in
dairy foods and Joe Williamson,
third in tractor maintenance. All
of these are eligible to compete in
the demonstrations at the Kent and
Sussex Fair.
Miss Charlotte White and house
guest, Mrs. Osie Fisher, attended
services at Christ Episcopal
Church, near Laurel on Sunday.
This church. built in 1777. is open
for service one Sunday each year
Freddie Sylvia of Norfolk, Mrs.
Hattie Sylvia and Miss Barbara
Moore of Bridgeville visited the
Samuel Warrington family on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wheatley,
near Seaford, on Friday evening.
A number from this community
attended the commencement exer-
cises at Bridgeville School on
Tuesday evening. James Russell
and Miss Kay Slacum were MEM
bers of the graduating class. Kay
was also the salutatorian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and daughters visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Seely on Sunday eve
ming.
Preaching services at Trinity on
Sunday, June II. at 10 a. m. Sun
day School at IL a. m.
-|a>------
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
OVERLOOK TRUANCY

EVERGLADES, Fla. Up = For
every little Indian who goes to
school in this part of the Ever
glades, there is at least one who
doesn't. And truant officers have
no intention of trying to round up
the Seminole hockey players.
The reason, says Collier County
Superintendent W. d. Reynolds is:
enforcement would be quite diff
cult, living the way the Indians
do"
The Indians live in the swamps
much the same as their ancestors
did when the u. s. Army failed a
century ago in efforts to round
them up for transfer to Oklahoma.
In the vast trackless wilderness
they call home. it is impossible
to follow them without a dugout,
airboat, guide and bloodhounds.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10


Well, Fountain OF Youth. Lewes
Dairy, Rehoboth, Yacht BASIN,
Georgetown Radio Station WJWL-
The chaperones were: Mrs. Mil
dred Owens, Mrs. Lydia Sammons,
Mrs. Thelma Long. We Travelled on
Arthur Williams bus.
Mrs. Prettyman-AIl but three
boys went on the class trip last
Wednesday, June 1. The places we
visited were Independence Hall,
Betsy Ross House, Franklin Insti-
tute and Valley Forge.
At Valley Forge we had a guide
who explained all the historic
spots. The trip around with the
guide took one and half hours.
The chaperones were: Mrs. Pretty
man, Rev. Ivon Downing, Mrs. Cliff
ford Wilson, Mrs. Alden WilsOn,
Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. Mary Man.
love.
BaccaIaureate Service
The Glendale Methodist Church
was proud of the privilege of be-
ing host to the Glass of 1860 of the
Ellendale Elementary School last
Sunday morning. May we take
this opportunity to congratulate
Edward Buckley, Gary Cris-
well, Mary Ellen Downing, Ronnie
Hudson, Marguerite Love, Cbarlyn
Reynolds, Patsy Sennett, Burton
Walius, Terry Webb, Dennis VIII
liams, Phyllis Wilson.
May God bless you and keep you,
now and fOrevermOre.
Ivon Downing. Pastor
Commencement Exercises
The following is the program
for the commencement exercises OF
Ellendale School No. 125, to be
held Monday, June 13. at 8 p. m. /:
Professional.
Invocation-Rev. IvOn Downing,
pastor of the. Glendale Methodist
Church.
Welcome Burton Walius. presi-
dent of the class.
Value of Education. Phyllis Will
son.
All Through the Night-Class OF
1860.
Education In A Small School
Terry Webb.
Guitar Selections-Dennis viii
liams.
Changes In Observation-Disclosures
ite Love.
Address = Attorney Claud L.
Tease, Solicitor. Ellendale School
No. 125.
Presentations of Diplomas Will
liam E. Donovan, member Of the
School Board.
Onward Christian Soldiers =
Glass of 1860.
Remarks Frank Bradigan. Prin-
cipal
America-Audience.
Recessional.
Accompanies Mrs. Walter L.
Vanaman.
Song Leader-Mrs. Clarence Alb
bOtt, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
OUT.NUMBERRD

MILWAUKEE, (R)-A formidable
array of police officers confronted
Patrick KOhlOff when he was stop
ped on a traffic charge
Out of the patrol car stepped
Police Chief Howard Johnson. In
spector Hugo Goehlen, Captain
Anton Komperda and a patrolmafl,
who was driving his superiDrs home
when they stopped Kohloff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
I Hour. Connie BohIin, teacher.
7-Restless Gun. Western.
Glove Of Life. Serial.
1870
Alt Gould Be You. Color.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
e-The Guiding Light. Serial.
100
4-Comeo Theoter. Color.
] Hour. lone Eyre" IsobeI
Elsom.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. ~ Womon's Sc
cret." 1919. Moureen O'Horo.
7-About Foces.
Audience participation show Ben
Alexander, m. c. from Holly
wood)
9-Theoter of Stors. Drama.
might Visitor" Arthur Kennedy.
1870
IT. Married Joan. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Seriol.
200
4-Queen for a Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
from Hollywood }
9-FoF Better or Worse.
4-Loretto Young Theoter.
DRAMA.
5-Woy Of Life. Drama.
7-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
Thursday listinss Cont on Next POee
Evening star., 1960-06-19

ls use for idle funds which be-
long to the United States, which
are locked up in foreign cur
rencies."
No one challenged this point
On the contrary, most of the
debate centered on an amend
ment (Which was adopted de-
signed to retain Congressional
control over these currrencies,
by requiring an appropriation
in order to transfer them to
IDA.
Thus the myth that these are
the same as dollars was pre-
served. House approval Of the
measure awaits action by the
Rules Committee, but no
trouble is expected. BY the end
Of the year. IDA should be in
business with its real purpose
intact: To transfer $753 million
worth Of resources (including
SAB million from other hard"
currency countries) to the POOR
er countries, by way of long
term, low-interest loans.
Meanwhile, the United States
stock of soft" currrencies prom
ises to grow. for a very simple
reason. Anything that smacks
OF "giveaways" has become po-
litically taboo. So Congress in
sists that Americas farm sur
pluseS be sold" for foreign
currencieS if not for dollars,
and that a large part OF the
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Kennedy Gets
Connecticut OK.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 1s
AP).-Connecticut Democrats
voted today to support Senator
Kennedy for the presidential
nomination and rejected an ef-
fort for Adlai Stevenso.
The State Democratic conven-
ton Endorsed Senator Kennedy
and instructed the 42-member
delegation, with a half vote
each, to support him as a unit
at the national convention in
Los Angeles.
But before it did so, there was
a brief floor fight in behalf OF
Mr.. Stevenson.
An amendment to the Ken
nedy endorsement resolution
was offered urging that Mr.. Ste
venson be supported for the
nomination if it becomes appar-
ent that Kennedy won't get it.
But the amendment was shouted
down on a voice vote although it
appeared to have substantial
Evening star., 1960-06-19

States. 1t went on to describe
Communist recruitment OF
American agents, industrial es-
pionage, the spy role of Iron
Curtain officials in this country,
and other facets.
The document summarized
all the Soviet espionage cases
that have been tried in United
States courts during the last 10
years, but it did not go into any
cases presently Under investi-
cation.
United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge made use
of part of the material on May
26 in answering Soviet charges
of United States aggression be-
fore the United Nations Sc
Icurity Council. The Council re-
jected the charges.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Prize Winners
Aid Democrats
By the Associated Press

Two Nobel Prize winners will
help the Democratic Party
write a platform plank pro-
posal on health problems.
The two are DR.. Dickinson
w. Richards, Bellevue Hospital,
New York City, who won the
award for discovery of a new
method of diagnosing heart
disease by inserting a tube in
the heart, and DR.. Selman A.
Waksman, professor of micro
biology, Rutgers University,
who discovered streptomycin.
The two are included in the
membership of a 21-member
advisory committee on health
policy announced today by the
Democratic Advisory Council.
1t will hold its first meeting
here tomorrow.
Three members had been
previously announced, includ-
ing DR.. Michael e. DeBakey Of
Houston. Tex, the chairman.
He heads the department Of
surgery at Baylor University.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
U. S. Finds Way to Use
Foreign Funds 1t Owns

The new aid agency, the
International Development AS.
ISOLATION. is the brainchild oi
Senator Monroney, Democrat
of Oklahoma. who conceived
it as a means Of putting .Ameri-
can-owned foreign currencies
to constructive use. IDA, he
believed, could put them to
work in the underdeveloped
countries.
Senator Monroney's idea got
nowhere until the Treasury de-
cided that it could be used to
entice other "hard" currencies
into shouldering more of the
growing burden of development
assistance. But this would
mean the investment OF gold,
not soft" currencies
AS finally approved by rep
resentatives of the leading ma
tions last September. the plan
called for the World Bank to
operate IDA, which would COL
lect a fund of 81 billion within
five years-$753 million in gold
or dollars from IT prosperous
countries Gncluding 1920 mil
lion from the United States)
and $237 million 100 per cent
in local currencies and only 10
per cent in gold or dollars) from
81 poorer countries.
Bank ShunS Funds
AS a sop to Senator Mon
roney, the plan included a pro-
vision allowing any member to
contribute, as supplementary
resources" the currencies of
other members, but only on
condition that they agree. As
q practical matter, the World
Bank wants no part of the
United States hoard of foreign
currencies. since they would be
of no greater use to IDA than
to this country in adding to the
resources of the underdevelopeo
countries.
This fact went unnoticed
however, when the Senate ap-
proved United States partici-
patton in IDA on June 2. "Tht
purpose of the pending BILL
said Senator Bush, Republican
Iof Connecticut, "is to provide
Evening star., 1960-06-19
By Congressional Quarterly

Congress is about to give it
blessing to a new foreign aic
agency, in the fond hope thai
it will help to solve an in
creasingly embarrassing prob
lem.
This is the large and growing
accumulation Of soft" cur
rencies for which the United
States has no use. These are
the bahts, dinars, drachmae
kyats, hwan, pesetas, rupees
soles, sucres and other cur
rencies acquired by the United
States in payment for surplus
commodities and dollar loans
No one is sure how much OF
this money is on hand, since it
is spread through dozens OF
government accounts. AS of the
end of 1859, however, the
United States stood to collect
So billion worth" of foreign
currencies on loans outstand-
ing, plus interest. And the
IOUs keep mounting.
The only trouble with all
this wealth" is that. for the
most part, the United States
can't spend it. India, for ex-
ample, already owes us the
equivalent of s729 million in
rupees and has just agreed to
borrow back more than $500
million Of the rupees she will
pay us for 16 million tons OF
wheat over the next four years
There's no prospect that these
United States claims can be
exchanged for goods or services
in the foreseeable future.
Needs Are Great
In fact, the Budget Bureau
estimates that Federal agencie.
will need $2.3 billion in foreign
currencies to meet overseas
costs in fiscal 1861, but thai
only $3.50 million Of the United
States hoard can be used. Thil
is because more than 80 pei
cent of the need will occur il
Canada, Britain, France, Ger
many and Japan, where United
States supplies of local cur
Irencies are negligible.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Mansfield Talks
Heard by o6,51o

Inspector Dick Mansfield, The
Stars school safety H!"sctor
presented his chalk-talk safety
lecture to 96,519 persons dur
ing the school year.
His audience included 90, ,484
children and 6,$35 adults at
2S7 safety lectures given at 201
schools and before "a adult
groups.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Columbia residents to vote in
Presidential elections.
"We know that you must
have enjoyed your college re-
union back at Harvard because
we read all about your being
there and how you were dressed
in the traditional top hat and
tails of an Overseer," the letter
continued. That was NICE"
Visible on TV
Senator Scott then informed
Senator Kennedy that it was
real refreshing" to Senators
coming home "dogtired after
those weary IA hours of Sem
ate debate" and seeing the
Massachusetts, senator appear
ing as a guest on a television
show.
With what joy we observed
your appearance on this show
and your sparkling answers to
the happy, responsive audi
ence," Senator Scott went on.
1--WE were glad that you looked
so relaxed and SO unwearied
of toll. This is one of the ad-
vantages of youth, Jack, and
never, never, forget it,"
After promising to write
later and tell the Massachu-
sets Senator about the Friday
Senate debate on the Federal
pay raise, Senator Scott con-
cluded:
We'll, we don't want to bore
you, Jack. If you have time
drop in and If not, just send
one of the other Kennedys
down."
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Senate Approves
Kickbuck Penalty
BY the Associated Press

Legislation to Ak a penalty of
a $4,000 fine or two years i'm
prisonment for kickbacks or
bribery in connection with nego-
tiated contracts was passed by
the Senate yesterday and sent
to the House.
The bill would expand a 1916
anti-kickback act which re-
suited from congressional irves-
legations of defense contracts
during World War II.
The legislation was asked by
the Comptroller General to
:lose loopholeS in present laws.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Traffic Men Elect

The Washington section of
the Institute of Traffic En-
gineers has elected Carlton
C. Robinson president for
the coming year. Mr.. Rob-
inson, traffic engineer fol-
the Automotive Safety Foun-
dation, succeeds James L. Foley
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Senator Scott recalled that
the New Englander had de-
livered a major foreign policy
speech to the Senate on Tues
day, and then departed for a
Harvard class reunion.
Helpful "Fill-In"
The letter began:
Dear Jack-Thursday was
a big day down here, back at
Lyndon's other ranch "a ref
erence to the fact that the
Senate is run by Majority
Leader johnson of Texas.
thought you would like a fill-in
on some important develop
mentS you might have missed
while you were absent on
Thursday.
"I am sure you will appre-
ciate this note because it in
dicates that we in the Senate
took very seriously the lecture
you had delivered to us only
two days before on the impor-
tance Of leadership and the
need to do something about
the missile programs and about
undermining the armed forces
Senator Scott informed. his
colleagues that "the long arm
of your leadership reaching al,
the way from Cambridge, Mass.
was felt on the Senate floor anc
we responded faithfully"
The Pennsylvania ther
pointed out that in the 14-houl
session Thursday the Senate
passed a. $40.5 billion defense
budget, a SIS billion housing
bill and a constitutional amend,
ment to permit District o,
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Kennedy'Digs
For Il Votes
In Colorado
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
Associated Press staf Writer


DURANGO, Colo, June 18.-
A presidential hopeful, John
F. Kennedy prospected for sup
port today in sage-brush
mountain and farming country
and in Colorado, at least, he
made some headway.
The Massachusetts Senator
showed up at the Colorado State
Democratic convention and got
word that he is sure of more of
the States 81 votes for the
presidential nomination than
anybody else.>
From Colorado, Senator Ken
nedy was backtracking east
ward, with the designs on the
IL votes as yet uncommitted
South Dakota will have at the
National Democratic Conven-
ton in Los Angeles next month.
In his current political me-
andering into Colorado and
the Dakotas. Senator Kennedy
looks and talks like a man who
thinks there isn't much doubt
of his capturing the Democratic
presidential prize. He and his
lieutenants are talking among
themselves about a possible vice
presidential running mate and
getting a braintrust organized
for the post-convention cam
paign.
Noisy Durango Ovation
Senator Kennedy rolled into
Durango, site of the Colorado
Democratic Convention, in q
motorcade from the airport, got
a noisy ovation from supporters
on a street corner. and told q
breakfast gathering of party
leaders:
II support the development
Of the West and I want every
body to know that. I do that
whether ! am a presidential
candidate or a United States
Senator"
For another Democratic rally
at Aberdeen, S. D., tonight
Senator Kennedy had a farm
speech ready.
But for a formal session Of
the Colorado convention he
made a pitch for Western sup.
port with a promise to rebuild
the resources programs" of the
Nation. These, the Senator
said. have been stif1ed, wasted
and despoiled through "eight
long, errant years" of the Ell.
senhower administration.
Other EmiSsarieS
A pair of other Democratic
presidential aspirants, Senators
Symington of Missouri and
johnson of Texas, had theil
emissaries working their way
around among the delegates
to the Colorado convention.
At the moment of his arrival
with some delegates to the
national convention still to be
picked, Senator Kennedy was
assured at least 8la of Colo
radios votes.
Senator Symington and Ad-
lai E. Stevenson had a smat-
teTing of support.
But Senator Kennedy clearly
was the front-runner in Colo
RADIO as he is at this point ma
tionally.