davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
MILLVILL.E
MiIIie C. Banks
Phone: DickeEs0H z61

Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley's ser
mon from the 40th psalm. Il waited
patiently for the Lord and He in
clined unto me and heard my cry,
was very inspiring on Sunday
morning at the Millville NJ. f.
Church.
Miss Patty Wharton celebrated
her 18th birthday last Monday,
Mar. 21st with her guests Evelyn
Townsend and Billie Jean Russell.
Mrs. Arlanta Simpler had dinner
on Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Short In the evening they
called on Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schulze in Clarksville
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Palmer enter
tanned at a turkey dinner on Satur-
day. their daughter, Mrs. Clara
Long and grandchildren, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Donovan and daughter
Patsy Kerby of Seaford.
Mrs. Ann Collins and daughter,
Ginger entertained over the week
end, Miss Patricia Ruddy of Lewes,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins and
son Grady, Mrs. Wayne MCGEE and
son Mark, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Col
Inns and daughter Mary Ann OF
Lewes.
Mrs Israel Townsend a patient
at the Peninsula General Hospital
returned to her home on Saturday
We wish her an early recovery. Her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrison Long of Baltimore
were home for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Jene Sarlande OF
Washington, D. c., who were visit
ing in Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-4354

Recent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arley Bradley were Mrs.
Willie Cox and daughter OF New
Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Tibbitt
of Greensboro, Md, Mrs. Herbert
Lane and daughter of Houston,
Mrs. Harry Salisbury, Mrs. Lizzie
Butler and Mrs. Florence Walls.
Mrs. Evelyn Closer called at the
home of Mrs. Frank Vincent, Sr.
and Mrs. Frank Taylor on Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
sons Ronnie and Robin visited Mr..
and Mrs. Winnie Breeding and
family on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Walter Paskey, Mrs. Ken
meth Prettyman and Cheryl were
in Wilmington, shopping on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Butler
visited friends at Georgetown on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Ryan, Mr.. Ernest
Gleason, Mrs. Emma Ryan attended
play at the Dover School on Sat
urday. Their nephew's son, Kenn-
eth Workman, took part in the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Anderson
visited their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones and
girls on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walls visited Mr.. and
Mrs. David Ryan and Davy on Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Charley Cannon, Mrs. Or
vile Wilson, Mrs. Harry Salisbury,
visited Miss Addie Collision at the
Health Center in Delaware City.
Mrs James Morgan visited Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Warner and family
on Thursday evening.
Preaching at Bethel Church on
Sunday morning at $50, Rev. Will
lam Smith, pastor. Sunday School
at 10:30, Mr. Maurice Wright, Sup
erintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Pasky have
purchased a new Chevrolet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Biles and
daughter of KentOn, were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Butler on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott, Jr-,
entertained over the weekend, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Davis of Philadel-
phia and DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Peoples of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil ]. vogel en-
tertained over the weekend their
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
vogel of Media, Pa and Mr.. Robert
Zang Of Drexel Hill, Pa
Mrs. James Lucy who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert
Acton returned to her home in NAL
vern, Pa. on Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Acton is spending a
few days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Truitt in Ocean City,
Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett called
on Mrs. Elsie Bennett and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carpenter at Vines
creek on Sunday. Mrs. Bennett is
not very well at this time.
Mrs. Matte Townsend of Wyom-
ing is making her home with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dukes at the pre-
sent time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wharton enter
tanned on Saturday evening, Mrs.
Esta Stevens, Mrs. Arlanta Simp-
ler. Mrs. Mary Long andsMr. Oliver
F0skey.
Weekend callers at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wardell were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett. Mrs.
Lula Kempston, Mildred Spaats OF
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stokes,
Georgetown: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hickman and Mrs. Sally Ellis,
Mfllsboro. Mr.. Wardell is very i'll
at this time. We wish an early re-
covery for him.
Thought For The Day
There is Joy in the presence OF
the Angels in heaven over anyone
who comes into the kingdom"
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Fisher Furniture Men
Attend Design School
Continued from page onel


The new colors in draperies and
furniture fabrics,. the Importance
Of their proper correlation for
tastefully decorated homes, the
treatment of normal and problem
windows, room arrangements and
color harmony were among the
subjects which members of the Nor
mans staff and other decorating
experts lectured.
The instructors covered the en-
tire field of draperies, interior
decorating and related subjects.
These included types of drapery
fabrics, how to correlate them with
furniture,> fabrics, store and win
dow displays, the technique of
selling the consumer beautiful
rooms rather than just furniture,
the great value of in-home selling
from both consumers standpoint
and that of the store was stressed.
Taking part in the school were !:
Mr.. Hoke c. Powell, owner and
manager of Fuquay Furniture Co.,
Fuquay Springs, N. c.; Mr.. Penn
Coleman, Director and Sales
Training Director for the South
ern Retail Furniture Association; !;
and Miss Nancy Gillian, Secretary
Treasurer and Furniture StyIist of
Gillian Furniture Company, States
vile, N. G..
members of the Norman's staff
who also served as instructors
were: James F. Collins, Paul E.
Davis, Harry M. Uzzell, Sid Disend,
Erwin Lampert and Mrs. Helen
Mattox.
Norman's Custom Drap erie S
serve furniture stores in more than
40 states with quality draperies
tailored to fit individual window
requirements.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Melvin and children.
George and Bonnie Matthews in
Harrington.
Mrs. Sallia Truitt and Mrs. Helen
Truitt called on Mrs. Melvin Shultz
(who has been ilD on Wednesday
evening.
Vernon Kitchens and mother
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Reed in Milton. They
also called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Spencer.
Mrs. Ida Gordy attended the
meeting for retired school teachers
in Seaford on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Simpler Of
Philadelphia spent Friday with
Mrs. Mayme Dodd.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
MillsbOro School News
Pre-SchOOI Registration To Be Held
At MiIlsb0rO School #23 On
ADriI 10. 1860

Mr.. A. Wayne Burton, Chief
School Officer and Mrs. YvOnne
Bachelor, School Nurse, have an
nounced that the pre-sch0ol regis
tration for pupils beginning school
in September, 1860. will be held on
Tuesday morning, April IL, 1860,
from $3.50 a. m. to 1900 noon in the
school auditorium. Those children
should be six (6) years old on or
before January l, 1861. Parents
whose last name begins with any
letter in the alphabet from A TO NJ
inclusive should be at school at
$50, and those whose last name
begins with any letter from N to 2
inclusive should come at 1890.
Birth certificates must be pre-
sented on day of registration. Mrs.
Bachelor would like to have the
dates of all previous diseases and
immunizatiOns
The State Board of Health will
not be at school to give physical
examinations and immunizations
1t is advisable that your child be
given any needed immunizations by
your family doctor before Septem-
Der, 1860. The parents should keep
record of all immunizations, and
also inform the school nurse of the
immunizations and the date they
are given for the school health
card.
1t is not necessary for the child
ren to accompany the parents for
the registration.
Please pass this information to
other people concerned as we may
not have a complete mailing list.
1t is very urgent that all pre-school
children register as it assists the
school in making arrangements for
the fall term and in determining
unit ALLEGATIONS.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Older Women Are
Outstanding IN
Clerical Work

Older women equal and some
times surpass younger employees
in output rate and in accuracy, ac-
cording to a report by Patricia
Middleton, home management spe-
cialist, Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, University of Delaware
A recent survey by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics showed that old
er workers worked more steadily,
with less variation from week to
week, than workers in the younger
age groups. Many older workers
exceeded the performance of young
er workers. Also, older workers
produced as much work per hour
as younger ones.
Many older women will be seek
ing Jobs in the next few years,
after their children have grown.
The bureaus findings show that en-
ployers should not refuse to hire
older workers on the basis of rate
of output. Evaluating each worker
individually, regardless Of age, is
the only fair way, Miss Middleton
says.
In the bureaus study, most jobs
where the workers did we'll dealt
with routine Office procedure, ra-
ther than the more skilled office
occupations. Naturally, the woman
who has the foresight to learn a
skill before she goes job-hunting
will probably have an easier time
finding one. and at an income that
is more to her liking, Miss Middle
ton said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phones Georgetown 2496

Church services at St. Johns
Methodist Church on Sunday are
as follows:
Sunday School at II a. N. Rob-
ert West. superintendent. followed
by old fashioned class service at
12 O'Clock noon. All invited Pray
er meeting and Bible study will be
held on Friday evening at 1880 o.
clock in the church home. All are
urged to attend this service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson en-
tertained their children and grand
children on Friday evening in hon
or of Mrs. Johnson's birthday. Re
freshments of ice cream were SER
we'd. Mrs. Johnson received several
nice gifts
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie T'immons in Mills
b0ro
Mrs. Hattie Short was a dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph john
son on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
April Is, DeadIine
For Federal Taxes
(continued from page onel

Et@20
benefits for any months in which
you did not earn over 500. If you
were in business for yourself in
1859, you are entitled to receive
checks for months in which you
did not actively engage in your
business. You must file this report
to receive the payments.
You do not have to file a report
If you did not earn over $1,000 in
1859, or you were over age 70 the
entire year, MIR. Sullivan said.
All beneficiaries received post
card with their March 3 social Sc
curity check, according to Mr..
Sullivan. This card can be used
to get the report form. If you need
help with this report, visit your
local social security office at 230
West Loockermon ST., Dover, Della
ware.
You may lose additional benefits,
Mr.. Sullivan cautioned, for failure
TO report on time.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
PARK NAMED FOR HANDY

ST. LOUIS (P)-The st. Louis
board of aldermen has voted to
name a new public park after the
late w. G. Handy, noted jazz COM
poser, whose most famous work
was "St. Louis Blues"
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

Think of this the next time you
have to saw wood: Paul Searls,
using a buck saw, once cut through
a 32-inch log in / minute and 26.4
seconds.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11

American Youth Committee-all set
up for the purpose of smearing the
union and it's leadership.
They also control the only news
paper in the main area of the strike
and we are hard put to get our point
of view printed.
Also. until few weeks ago the
union had the full responsibility of
food. clothing, fuel, lights, water,
drugs and other necessities. Finally,
Idaho's Governor ;Smyiie after B "
months did bring in some State re-
lief. but it's so inadequate that the
main burden is still on our shoulders.
The foulest blow was when the school
district refused to start their hot
lunch program for 1000 children be-
cause BIT children didn't have the
25 cents day for the lunch.
While all this has been going on
we've been fighting back every way
we know how. Our morale is good
and we are determined to fight until
we have decent wages and working
conditions.
Anything that your readers can do
to help financially would be deeply
appreciated. Also, if they would write
to Emmett Solomon, the villain in the
piece. Senior Vice President of the
Croker Anglo Bank, who is also
chairman of the Bunker Hill Mining
Company, asking them to sit down
and negotiate with our union, which
has been in this mining property for
67 years, it would be enormously
helpful: His address is:
Emmett Solomon
Croker Anglo Bank
Montgomery & Post Streets
San Francisco, California.
Sincerely,
Paul Maness, President
Occur d'Alene District
Miners & Smeltermen's
Union, Local 18, P. o. Box
929, Kellogg, Idaho.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11
College?
Who goes to college?


A table used in a recent report
of the National Planning Associa-
ton shows that it's not tire sons
and daughters of workers and
farmers.
The table shows that 81 per cent
of the children of professional and
semiIprofessional families who
graduate from high school go on
to college, and 40 per cent gradu-
ate.
Fifty per cent of managerial and
48 per cent of white collar family
high school graduates go on to col
lege. Twenty-eight per cent of the
former complete college and 27
per cent of the latter also graduate.
Only 26 per cent of the children
of factory workers who graduate
from high school go on to college
and only ID per cent obtain de-
grees.
With farm families, the story is
even more grim. Only "a per cent
of high school graduates enter col
lege and only IL per cent gradu-
ate.-IUD BULLETIN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11
Speaks Highly of Credit
Unions AS Peoples Banks

Editor, The Peoples Voice 'S#
One little item in the middle of COLI
umn 8, page of the Oct. 28th issue
of PV caught my eye and gave me
, quite a thrill:
s'Peruvians Use Credit Union to
Accumulate Capital"
1000 Indians with income of 800 to
400 dollars a. year in years built up
a credit union with 100000 in assets.
My first thought was impossible.
Then reached for my pencil and did
a little dividing. The average invest
sment per person per year in that credit
union was $1,000.
Now if people of such low income
could save $500 a year think what
we here in America could do if we
could see and realize the value of
such saving.
wonder just how long 1T will
take people to realize that the answer
to most of their financial problems
could be found In just a little self
denial and putting those little saw
ings I'm to a ssbank' owned and con-
trOIIed by themselves.
Believe me, a credit union is one of
the best things we. have TO give the
little man break and free him from
a lot of worry over where can 1 get
the money to do it?'
Yes, you guessed it belong to a
credit union-in fact I'm treasurer of
one Thank you.-MRS. HERBERT
POLICY, Forsyth.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11
.ine-MM Protests
CONTINUED From Page One)

ton of cranes and booms, exposure
to noxious acid vapors and arsenic,
lead. cadium and other forms of in
dustrial poisoning - all peculiar to
smelling and refining. The absence
of any reference whatsoever to these
problems is notable.
Salvas offered nearly fifty recon-
mendations for strengthening various
provisions of the proposed code.
Among these were the deletion of
escape clause provisions exempting
mines in existence at the time the
code goes into effect from having to
make alterations that would be re-
quired for compliance, and authoriz-
ing inspectors to relax the provisions
of the code in "extenuating circum-
stances. Salvas pointed out that
Montana statutes provide that such
relaxation may be granted by the
State Industrial Accident Board.
Salvas also proposed that safety
standards for radon gas in under
ground mines conform to standards
to be set by the American Standards
Association.
+ Mine-Mill union leaders also. at
tending the hearings included:
Art Stuart, Denver, Mine-Mill As
sistant Research Director; George
Kalafatich, Butte; John Glace, Butte !;
Blaine Beakey, Butte; Lew Cochran,
Butte; Tom Mcclure, Anaconda;
Heber Briggs, Anaconda; Joe Dunno,
Anaconda; Charles Galloway, Ana
conda; John Lyons, Anaconda, and
Owen McNally, Anaconda.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11

Conquest of the Land Through
1000 Years, by w. c. Lowdermilk,
Agriculture Information Bulletin No.
80, u. S. Department of Agriculture,
Soil Conservation Service.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11
Fertilizer Prices Raised

Although fertilizer sales are run
ming below last year owing to har-
vest delays in the Midwest and hurri-
cane damage in the southeast, prices
to farmers have gone up. Potash
from New Mexico mines now sells for
$21 ton, 1870 above last year, and
phosphate from Florida mines is up
almost 81 to SAC ton. The total
quantity of fertilizer consumed in
the year ended June 80, 1859, was
an all-time high of 25.3 million tons,
2.5 million higher than the previous
year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11

In the Occur dAlenes ars
Miners Need Cash, Food, to
Fight Union Busting Effort

families Occur dAnes
fighting off concerted union
Bunker Hill Company
Smelling Refining Company
Since of Smeemens Union No. IL
the of increase
industry ncuding ASR)
othe rpartso nation.
possible here be union either by the time
AS&R follows Bunkers
in the Occur Alened
forming of Citizens groups
of Idaho ooperated
federal surplus foods The local
effort refused TO
the hot schoo
Local 18s president Paul Manes points up
badly needed
clothing hunger the Occur dene his etter
(Cntu
929, Kellogg daho)EDlTOfa
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11
WHATEVER HAPPENED To
THE THIRD PARTIES

TIE Hf1xK<D fAHS = TEE
1t is only IL years since Henry A.
Wallace was being used by the Com
munists, without his knowledge, to
advance the notion that both major
parties were so much alike the voter
had no choice when he went to the
polls. assy s a9
AS presidential candidate of the
Progressive Party, Wallace left a
small imprint on U. S. politics and
then retired to his farm in upstate
New York. Lately he has re-emerged
to criticize the farm program adj
vanced by Sen. John F. Kennedy.
But he quickly returned to his first
love, farming, and it may be some
time before we hear from him again.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11
Oil Co-o,jps
To Open Plant

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (CNS)
International Cooperative Pc
troleum Association will set up a
coop oil-blending plant in Holland
it's U. s.. president, Fl. A. Cowden,
to the Congress of the ICA
here. He also said exploratory work
in, crude Oil production will begin at
once in North Africa.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11
Industrial Output
Hits 1860 Low

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Factory, utility and mine production
hit new 1860 low in September, the
Federal Reserve Board reports Pro-
duction dropped for the month in
consumer goods, building materials,
textiles, chemicals, coal and oil, but
rose in autos.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11
Examiners Approve Minor
Deficiency Appropriations

Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son and Secretary of State Frank
Murray held a special meeting of the
Board of Examiners Monday to ac-
cept claims upon the state for which
no appropriations had been made.
This meeting is prescribed by stat
ute. ALI claims of this nature must
be presented to the Examiners 60
days before the converting of the
Legislative Assembly.
Adjustments in the Public En-
ployees Retirement System, corpora
ton tax, inheritance tax, cigarette
tax and a special claim of the High
way Department against the Civil
Defense Department for $419.74 for
work following the Madison Canyon
earthquake were referred to the At
torney Generals office for clearance.
Unless flaws are found they will be
approved by the Examiners without
advertising and hearings. These
claims will require Legislative action
because no money can come from the
general fund without Legislative APP
prevail. a1sss a5asl - ~ &ag
z 81 *to s*Gsu~s az E
1.-The Examiners accepted $58.O5
premium adjustment on the fleet
insurance carried ION all state We
hicles. q sseae ist.sr
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11
WATCH ON The POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. SPIVACK, Washington. D. c.

The Wallace episode, however, has
made me a little curious us to wf1at
is taking place in American politics.
Where are our rebels?
Norman Thomas, whose stature
continues to grow even though he is
not running for anything this year,
was on television recently. But it
was only for a brief moment during
which he deplored the demagoguery
that has crept into the campaign of
the Big Two candidates.
Although there are those who be-
lieve the minority parties have made
no substantial contribution to Ameri-
can politics. / am inclined to dis
agree. Many of the political analyses
that once were made only by So
cialists, now are accepted by the
major parties without question. So
is much of the social welfare legis-
lation.
But it is the absence of a signifi-
cant spirit of rebellion in this cam
paign that gives me pause. What
better proof is there of public COM
placency than the fact that even the
traditional rebels have grown tired?
Even more than that, the tenor of
poIiticking by such third parties as
we have casts grave reflection on
the nations interest in big issues.
THE ROSTER
In isolated pockets there are third
party candidates, running for Presi-
dent, but they are hardly of the cali
bre of a Bob LaFollette or Teddy
Roosevelt.
There is: The Beatnik Party run
ming man named William Lloyd
Smith who is said to want to abolish
the government, the working class
and most other things; The America
First Party candidate is Lar DAILY,
whose motto is ''shoot first; Henry
Krajewski is the candidate of The
Poor Mans Party, whose slogan is
ttpigs is pigs and what more could
anybody ask?"
There are also Prohibitionists,
Vegetarians, and Women's Party and
variety of other splinter groups.
In Virginia there is a Conservative
Party running Sen. Barry Goldwater
for President. The Socialist Labor
Party has its candidate denouncing
the Soviet Union as Capitalist
tyranny. The Trotskyites have their
candidate calling for an end to u. S.
bases in foreign lands.
But none of these parties is MAX
ing itself heard these days-n even
in Union Square.
/ am not nostalgia about the old
days of youthful revolt. In a way
imagine it is good sign that we
have begun to settle down and that
denagogues like Huey Long and Joe
Mccarthy are no longer with us. Such
people reflect vast discomfort; their
absence in way reflects more-or-less
satisfaction with the overall course
of public affairs. At least there is
not so much anxiety the public is
just turning in panic for leadership
anywhere.
But the absence of a spirit of sig
rebellion can also mean that
we are overlooking the injustices
that surround us, the pockets of un--
the existence of poverty
and all the evils which have made men
rise up in righteous Indignation.
The third parties, when they rose
above such slogans as 'fpigs is pigs,
have helped keep the nation on its
toes. |, for one, do not like to see
them disappear. M