davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

Norman B. Baylis. chairman OF
the Sussex Committee. nominated
John R. Hitchins as a committee
member.
DIR. A. F. Smith. chairman of the
Second Convention District, said
that for long time the Republican
Party has had people willing to
donate large sums but, he said.
s'the time has come when a broad
er base is needed"
Getting people to donate 81 or
SIS not only provides funds" he
said. ''but gives the donor a feeling
of having a stake in the Repub-
lican Party"
Harry G. Haskell, Jr., national
committeeman added that the move
to get more contributors to the
Republican party is part of a
nationwide Republican effort.
Wed like to spread the base
as much as possoble," he said, "and
get people interested in the COP
party with their own money"
Mrs. G. Douglass Buck, Jr., nat
ional committee woman, lauded the
reelected chairman. His political
wisdom is beyond belief" she told
the grouplof approximately 35 state
committee members.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
To The Editor

May 30, 1860
AS chairman of the Milford Heart
Drive, l had the privilege recent
ly, along with others, of accom-
panying the Executive Director of
the Delaware Heart Association to
the University of PennIsy ylvanias
There we witnessed two open
heart operations by the country's
leading team of heart surgeons,
DR.. julius Johnson and DR.. Charles
Kirby.
All the medical men and nurses
were extremely gracious when we
visited the various departments,
showing us the complicated equip
ment which our contributions
have helped buy. These life-saving
devices are indispensable to the
work done by the dedicated doc
tors in this field.
We watched the operation of the
Heart-Lung Machine, which cost
$4,000; it has been in use only
four years. This machine takes
over the complete job of the heart
while the doctors repair this vital
organ. The heart of the patient
we saw, young man of twenty
nine, stopped for approximately
thirty minutes. The performance
of the mechanical heart was no
less than a modern scientific mir
acle. Many hundreds of lives have
been saved each year by this ma
chine alone.
Since my husband was operated
upon just three and one-half years
ago by the same great team of doc
tors, the experience was especial
ly interesting to me. 1t was truly
impressive to watch these men
work with such extraordinary pre-
cision.
The Heart Association has done
and is doing superb job, and we
in Delaware are very fortunate
to be near such a wonderful heart
center as the University of Penn
sylvania. The work of the Della
ware Heart Association has done
much to save the lives of many
persons in our state, who other
wise would have been left unaided
because of financial difficulties. We
are most fortunate in knowing Mr.
Marlin Mowery, who. as Executive
Director, takes a very personal in
terest in populariZing the benefits
of the Delaware Heart Association
We enjoyed a heart warming
visit to the children's ward, where
we met a very nice boy, eleven
years old, who was awaiting heart
surgery. AS a result OF the finan-
cial aid given by our Delaware
Heart Association this boy can ex-
pect a healthy, normal life.
l consider May 25th a day well
spent and one to remember al
ways. / hope everyone will be-
come alert to the potential heart
disease in. himself and in his
friends and relatives, making it
possible for the skilled doctors to
carry out their fight against fatal
ity in this area. l. for one, know
the reward which came from the
funds which made heart research
possible.
Our 1860 Heart Drive in Milford
was great success. / thank all
those people who contributed their
time, money, and efforts and /
hope we can make next years cam
paign an even bigger success.
Yours sincerely,
MRS. FRANK LYNCH
121 School Place
Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
State COP Group
Has Reorganized
fcontinued from page onel


Her place was taken by Mrs.
Laura Raulston, Dover, an active
worker in Kent COP circles during
the recent county upheaval which
saw election of a new county chair
man and a shake-up in the county's
representation on the state commit
tee, is believed to be behind Mrs.
Dayis'defeat. Members of the state
committee from Wilmington, rural
New Castle and Sussex stayed out
of the voting. The final tally was
10 votes for Mrs. Raulston and two
for Mrs. Davis, a duplication OF
the count taken earlier in a caucas.
Toward the end of the meeting in
the Dover Hotel. the state COM
mittee approved sending resol-
ution to Mrs. Davis thanking her
for her work as a vice chairman.
Mrs. Davis was elected State
Senator in 1916 the only woman
ever to have been elected to that
body. She also served as president
protein of the Senate and later
was elected to the House of Del
egates.
Mrs. Myrtha Calhoun, Dagsboro,
was reelected state vice chairman
from Sussex County, while Eleu
there l. du Pont, Wilmington, was
returned as state treasurer.
Using his prerogative as chair
man, Mr.. Leach reappointed Will
liam V. Roth, Jr., as secretary of
the state committee and Mrs. F.
Audrey Piped as assistant secre-
tary.
Mr. Leach thanked the committee
for its confidence in him. He cited
two steps a important to the state
him. He cited two steps as i'm
portant to the state committee, the
bringing up to date of state COM
mittee rules and organizing a
finance committee to work through
out the state.
He said DR.. Russell w. Peterson,
New Castle County, has volun-
teered to hear the finance COM
mittee. He asked that members of
the committee also be appointed
from Wilmington and Kent and
Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

There are 533 square miles in
the Panama Canal Zone.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
Obituary
SPICER

SPICER
Clarence w. Spicer, So, retired
employee of the r h o b OF h
Laundry, and member of the Ellen
dale Methodist Church, died May
26 in Milford Memorial Hospital
He is survived by his wife, Cath
crime Stuart Spicer, and a niece,
Mrs. Melita Knots, Clayton.
Services were held Monday at 2
p. m, at the Ellendale Methodist
Church. The Rev. Conrad Hamer,
Laurel, and the Rev. Ivon Down
ing, pastor of Glendale Church. Of
ficiated. Interment in Glendale
Methodist Church Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
Convention Group To
Meet On June 9Th
fcontinued from page onel

continued from page onel
Wilmington-Clair j. Killoran
and John o. Hopkins, Jr. Alter
nates-Louis S. Cohen, Alan L..
McCIelland ad Mrs. Marion Smith.
Rural New Castle County -
George T. Weymouth and Mrs.
Barbara Madden. Alternates -
Mrs. r. Ransom Elston, Robert P.
Maclary and Ernest S. Wilson, Sr.
Kent County-Lt. Gov. David P.
Buckson, Mrs. Ruth Concilio and
Clinton E. Wolleyhan. Alternates-
Edward Gibbs, Dr. ]. Paul Slay-
baugh Ridgely w. Vane.
Sussex County-F Gov.
Herbert Calhoun and William o.
Covey. Alternates-Hen p Can
John G. Townsend, Jr., Mrs. G.
non, Jr., Eugene Bookhammer and
Frank Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
Commencement
Will Be Held
Thurs, June 8
(contInued from page onel

continued from page One)
Principal; Presentation of Glass
of 1860. MIR. Chester T. Dickerson,
Superintendent of Milford Special
School District; Presentation of
Diplomas, Mr.. Max Corder, Presi-
dent, Board of Education, Milford
Special School District; Alma Ma
ter, Glass of 1860 Chorus; AUDI
ence stand until the graduates and
faculty have recessed); Benedic-
ton, Rev. Douglas Milbury; Re-
cessional, War March of the
Priests, Mendelssohn.
Milford High School. Glass of
1860. Glass Officers: Glenn Hitch
ems. President; Thomas Ellwanger,
Vice President; Elizabeth Steen,
Secretary; John Benson, Treasurer.
Candidates for graduation are:
Dorothy Adams
Joseph Edward Adams
Russell Argo
Rufus Barker Bausell
Alma Bayless
June Baynard
George Beideman
Virginia Beideman
John Benson
Brenda Bradley
Francis Bradley
Howard Brittingham
Donald Galloway
Edna Chandler
George Clendaniel
Beverly Coffin
Earl Coverdale
Glenn Dallas
Mary Ann Davis
Marvin Deputy
Janice Dickerson
Nancy Dill
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
Bowlerette League
Holds Big Banquet
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page onel
|. B. C. Achievement Award with
an increase in her average of "a
points.
Frances Frankel received the
WI.B.C. Shoulder patch for von-
verting the big Four" Split (4-6-7-
10 pins).
Virginia Erdman received the
WI.B.C. Shoulder patch for a triple
score game (three games of 1897.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
Girl Scout Day
COunseIOrs Complete
The Set Training

(continued from page one)
1" Is years.. Mrs. Emma Carroll
and Mrs. Lucy Hammond: Brown
lie Unit No. q g years., Mrs. Ag-
nes Orkin and Mrs. Dorothy
Clark; intermediate End Class.
Mrs. Doris Dell and Mrs. Ann
Westphal: intermediate 1st
Class. Mrs. Helen Hitch, Mrs. Ed
ward KINNEY. and Mrs. Gladys
Evans. Mrs. Verna Walls. Camp
Director. will also carry out the
duties as Camp Nurse and Doc
tor viii be on call in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
TIUO Foreign Pupils
Study Here Next Year

continued from page one)
The main object of this program
is to promote better international
understanding, which,. if accom-
plished, is well worth every effort
made toward that end
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

DR.. Cowles has explained why
fish bite but it's still the fisher
mans job to lure them into do
ing it.
Notice how research has got
ten potatoes back in the good
graees OF the homemaker? She
can get them fried, frozen or
otherwise prepared in a dozen
new ways that take only a few
minutes to get ready and serve.
Farmers, too, are becoming
specialists on potatoes, produc-
ing selected varieties for many
uses. They use special ma
chinery, soil types, fertilizers
and storage methods. A new
soil-applied insecticide, Thimet,
has practically taken care of in
sect problems all season long in
important potato growing areas.
-
Editors Note: DR.. Mark Welsh
is a former university instructor
and state livestock sanitary
service director who has spent
a lifetime in agriculture. He
now is agricultural consultant to
American Cyanamid Company
q Mark Welsh. 1860
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
D'Ewart To Head
B attin's Club

Billings: Wesley D'Ewart, for
mer Congressman from Montana's
second Congressional District and
long time Republican is actively
back into politics according to
word released here today by James
F. Battin, Republican nominee for
D'Ewart's old post.
Brattin said here today D'Ewart
would serve as General Chairman
for the Battin-for- Congress Club.
D'Ewart gave UP his Congress
Sional post in 1854 when he ran
for the U. S. Senate against Sen
ator James Murray.
A favorite son of Republicans,
D'Ewart has a long and rewarding
career in politics. Battin said, 81
feel indeed fortunate to have &
mar of Yves D'Ewart stature ano
ability heading up my District
wide organization"
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Hardy and
RidgeEGsCn

Mr. and Mrs. James Yarbrough
and sol Denny of Marysville,
Calf, who have been visiting at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Baadsgard left Tuesday
morning for their home. The
B~aadsgaards entertained at a fam
lily dinner on July 18th for them.
Mrs. Celia Joslin entertained
on Sunday at the Clair Evanson
home for her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Varlow and son JOY
Of Sehaller, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Josin, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Fink and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Joslin and Mrs. Leslie
Varlows are house-guests of her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Fink and family
while here on vacation.
Rosemary Rasmussen entertain
ed az a hamburger fry on Saturday
at her home. Twenty former
classmates and friends were pre-
sent.
The Ridgelawn Homemakers
Club was to have met the past
week on Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Bolte but due to Mrs.
Bolte not feeling will the meet
ing was cancelled and the next
meeting will be a picnic. Mrs.
Glen Joslin and Mrs. Leslie
Sorenson will be the hostesseS.
! Mrs. Richard Hass who under
went major surgery at the local
hospital, three weeks ago returned
to her home on July 4th.
James Thorgerson, son of MIR
and Mrs. Harold Thorgerson ac-
companied Roger Rasmussen nome
on Tuesday and spent the day.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Iverson entertained at oper
house, the occasion being The
Baptismal of their infant daughter
Rhonda Kay at Pella Lutheran
Church. MI. and Mrs. Eldon Stef,
fan were her sponsors.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Verhassel
/ entertained at a 4th of July picni,
at their farm home. All tn,
: Verhasselt families and Anderson
families were present to enjoy tn,
E day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Iversol
held a family supper picnic a
their home on July 4th. Mrs
l I~verssns brother, Henry JenSel
|, and family from Minneapolis, ant
l the Iversens daughter and famil,
! the Rev. Sidney Larsens of Joplin
Mont, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen
MIR. and Mrs. liver Sundwall an
j family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mile
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lero
~Iverseon and family were in at
: tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neils Frandse
n and Mrs. Friedrich Hansen on Sun
day afternoon helped Mrs. Ha
r celebrate his 86th birthday at tn
Art Halls.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

The j. j. Roberts family left for
Hays, Montana on Monday.
The Art Pribnows, c. r. Thies-
sens and Erich Pusts attended the
wedding Of Raymond PuSt to
Beverly McGinnis in Sidney Sat-
urday night.
The annual meeting Of the
Farmers Union Grain Company
of Lambert was held at the Gym
last Tuesday with a good crowd
IN attendance. The Altar Society
served a delicious chicken dinner.
Mrs. Walter Buxbaum, her
children and mother-in-law re-
turned from Rapid City last week
where they enjoyed a ten day
visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Adele Roberts and MIR. anc
Mrs. Wayne Roberts spent the
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
eHIrARd

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
Nadine accompanied 10y their
house guests, the Martin Johnsons
of Minot. N. OAK, and Mr.. and
Mrs Laurits Jensen and Marie
Dyhr of WilliSton went to Grenora,
N, Oak. Sunday to help Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Christensen celebrate
their golden wedding.
Sgt. and Mrs. Bob Hackley,
Laurie and Leigh Ann of OScoda,
Michigan were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Albert Noah's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
visited Tuesday at the Niels Over
sen home at Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Danielson
and Charles attended the A.S.C.
picnic held at Richland park.
Florence Conroy returned home
from Columbia Falls Saturday.
Mrs. LauritS Jensen, Mrs. Carl
Anderson, Mrs. Marie Anderson
and Mrs. Dalma Albin, Mrs.
Dorothy Anderson were Wednes-
day afternoon coffee guests at the
Leroy Tanglen home in Sidney.
Terry and Margaret Danielsor
left Thursday with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Renders
on a camping and fishing trip tt
the Missouri.
Jimmie and Debbie Arneson O.
Miles City have been spending the
past week at the Daniels farm.
The Girard All Club were
guests of the Sioux Pass Club a
the Clifford McGinnis home OF
Friday afternoon. This meetin!
was to practice judging.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Larson O
Williston were morning callers a
Laurits Jensen home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Arneson anc
family of Miles City, Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin Zieskie of Williston an,
Bob lille of Billings were weeken,
guests at the homes of Charlie
and Frank Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wendt an
Karen have just returned from
two weeks vacation at Owen, Wi.
Mrs. Ida SimonSen left Tues
day for Yankton, S. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnso
and family of Minot, N. Oak
were weekend guests at the Fine
Jensen home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Lambert Area News Items

weekend home with relatives.
Wayne and Adele are attending
summer school in Billings at East
ern Montana College of Education
and Norma is working at the
Hoppe Jewelry Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Roberts, David
and Adele left Sunday for Ken
nedy, Minnesota to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Lundell, father-in-
law of their daughter, Barbara.
Mrs. Mary Klempel and Ruth
returned home last Monday from
Mcintosh, South Dokta where
they visited their son and brother.
Walter Klempel and family. They
brought the four children OF tne
Klempels; Marilyn, Danny, PhyInS
and Rhoda home with them.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Earnings Credits
N Necessary FOR
Soc. Sec. Benefits

"To qualify for social security
benefits at retirement it is neces-
sary to have a certain amount of
earnings credited to your account"
Glenn A. Gardner, Billings social
security manager, said today.
Many are not aware there is such
a requirement, while others mis-
takenly think they can qualify for
payments with only a year or two
of work.
'tMost people will need several
years of credit" Gardner con-
tinued, land the chances are, you
will too" The exact number you
will need depends on when you
reach retirement age; 81 for
women, IS for men. People reach
ing retirement age now need Az
years of earnings. Younger people
will reed more. For example, any
one now under age 54 will need 10
years - the maximum.
,Sipce payments in the future
depend on your earnings now, it's
important that you receive all
credits due. If you work for
wages, you should he certain your
employer reports them with your
correct social security number.
If you are self-employed, you
should be careful to use your
correct social security number on
your tax returns.
For additionalinformation about
the number of credits needed to
qualify for social security benefits
get in touch with Chester V
Buchanan, field representative OF
the Billings social security office
He will he in Sidney at the NYA
Building on Thursday, July IA
from 9 am. to 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
AND MRS. K~UYKENDALL
ORSERVE 25th ANNIVERSARY

MIR. and Mrs. James Kuykendall
will be honored at a reception at
Bethel Lutheran Church of Cart
WRIGHT on Sunday, July 10, in OBJ
servance of their Silver Wedding
anniversary. The reception will
heoin at 2:3O est and a cordial
invifation is extended to all
friends and relatives to- be present
to extend their fluctuations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuykendall.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Cowles of the University Of Cali
fornia with the reason why pred
atory fish strike at a minnow
on a hook rather than others
swimming about. He says that
the predator-prey relationships
among fish are of the same pat
tern exhibited among all types
of animals. The predators ha-
bitually prey on the sick, weak
and abnormal that stray from
the healthy in focks, herds or
schools. This wise provision of
nature keeps the genetic stock
strong by eliminating the weak.
When crippled fish were drop
ped among healthy fish, they
were promptly singled out by
the predators.
It's the prairie wolf that get
the stray calves and slow sheep;
the fox that gets the old rabbits;
and apparently only man pro-
tects and looks after the lame,
the sick and the blind of his
species.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
MRS. BIRDIE McGRAW e. SON
GUESTS IN SIDNEY HOMES

Mrs. Birdie McGraw and son
Jackie of Crosby, Mimi, visited in
Sidney the past week among for
mer Sidney friends and while
here were houseguests at the E. j.
Ulmen and Philip Peterson homes.
Mrs. McGraw, formerly of Sidney,
is now Latin and English instruc-
tor in the Crosby, Mimi, High
School.
Mrs. McGraw and Jackie left
Sidney for Kalispell, for a visit
with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. James Roberts and her nus
band and their four little sons,
before returning home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

with fish. In TACT,
a well-managed
can produce
as much food as
d. A
yield of 300 to
400 pounds of
fish per acre of
pond is not un-
usual; and get
ting that much
beef per acre IS
often difficult
NovT COmpc DIR
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
FARMING AROUND
BY Mark Welsh

Farm ponds for irrigation,
livestock watering or drainage
now number in the millions.
Many of them are well stocked
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Love is the greatest gift of the
gods, if you have any idea of what
we mean.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

We have never objected to
either charms or curves, nor failed
to admit it.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. 20. 1860
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Summer time or any time. baby needs plenty of
protein for growth and strength Gerber Strained and
Junior Meats, made from selected Armour cuts,
are proten-rich, provide important Bvitamins, too.
Armour meat protein is complete protein, supplying
all the essential amino acids that build and rebuild
vital body tissues Gerber Baby Foods Fremont Michig
BABIES ARE OUR BUSINESS. OUR
d C uJNE "a 1oHO
Evening star., 1960-06-26
cooling

a You take al the eSWeHero Of
n
When you hshe thu water rshoudno
OI
MI N on dysb will mosco ombwrhda
~ ~ re
NJ
in q eoIspot kep . sapsine shned
II W
o % h
appettes:
-ME the delecable Gerber
- fully HvOr4Ossed
WClo-%E pineapple
imaginable Serve this light eaytodigeS dish slightly
Ito ber rewrdedwith of approval
keep darling and socially acceptable. Made soft
POlynyl film eakproOf
will o.
and allows Medium,
n favorte food store.
Rx heatm makes
baby fret after his
- these cheer-upper refesher
ASSSrke~ ID quick swish face and neck with
- a Inside
a acooing gcup of ruitju
1M7J Gerber
baby plenty OF 1 A@A
for and I - -
frOmse selcte Armour rcuts Z. W A
Oteinruh provide
isco protein supplyn
&C and rebu
FodsF
Evening star., 1960-10-19

. motion picture insures its
success. So. In my estima-
ton, censorship has failed
everywhere. Some Of the
love story magazines are
worse than anything I've
seen in the theater. No one
tries to stop them.
THE ONLY FIELD In
which censorship has done
some tangible good is in
comic books. Some Of them
were so bad, for q time, that
teen-agers knew more about
sexual sadism and masochism
than their parents. Public
opinion forced the comic
books to sweep out their
house.
] am not persuaded that
even the worst Of writing
and films do any lasting
harm, or warp character. II
q boy Is morally weak, he
viii derive pleasure from
staring at lingerie on Q
clothesline. II he is strong,
nothing licentious will hold
his lasting interest.
Should the people invite
censorship-which is like in
viting only the tufted tail Of
q lion in the front door
they are going to have to
assist the Supreme Court of
the United States to make
up its mind what, in litera-
ture, is filthy sex dragged
into. q story without excuse,
and what is legitimate sex,
part Of q literary portrait.
This shouldn't be dificult.
There is something called
amicuS curae which. I think,
means friend Of the court.
Chief Justice Warren and his
associates could appoint IL
qualified litterateurs to read
the material In dispute. Three
could be newspaper editors;
three could be magazine
editors: three could be au-
thors: three could be motion
picture producers.
The verdict Of these would
not be binding upon the
court, but would, through
expert testimony, help the
court toward q fair decision
in . case involving pornog-
raphy.
Copyright, 1850, King Features
syndicate, Inc.)