davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
" r e e n w o O d
Youth Killed,
.Neiighbor Hurt
In Smash-up
Car Ran Off The Road
And Struck A Tree;
Victim Was PrOn0un-
ed Dead On Arrival At
Hospital.

A 16-year-old Greenwood youth
was killed and a neighbor injured
when their car ran off the road
and struck tree Monday, near
Bridgeville.
The youth, Edward William
Drummond, was pronounced dead
on arrival at the Nanticoke Memo
rial Hospital at Seaford at $3.50
p. m.
According to DR.. John Rawlins,
Drummond died of crushed chest,
internal injuries.
His neighbor, Ralph J. Dennis,
20, sustained abrasions and lacera-
tons of the head and a shoulder
injury He was released following
treatment.
The death of Drummond raised
Delaware's highway fatality toll
so far this year to 66. This is one
more than for the corresponding
period of last year.
State police at Bridgeville said
the victim was travelling south on
County Route $50 which is also
known as Church Street Extension.
The road leads from Bridgeville
to Greenwood
Investigation disclosed the car,
driven by Drummond, ram off the
right side of the road, continued
for some Is feet and then crashed
into a tree The car, police said,
bounced back about a foot.
Police said Drummond's chest
bent the steering wheel and his
head went through the windshield.
Dennis, who was riding up front,
also struck his head against the
windshield, his shoulder smashing
against the dash.
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Nixon Draws
Huge Crowd
At Upstate
COP R ally
$4,000 In Wilmington
Hear Vice President
State Kennedy's Pro-
misses Are Not Worth
Plugged Nickel.

Delawareans should ignore fam
lily voting tradition in deciding
which candidate for president can
keep the peace for America with
out surrender" Richard NJ Nixon
told thousands In Rodney Square
Wednesday.
Warming up for his debate to-
night (Friday) with u. s. Senator
John r. Kennedy, Nixon warned
that economic policies espoused by
the Democratic Party will grind
this nation to a "stand-still'.
Speculations about the size of
the crowd ran hot and heavy even
before Nixon appeared on the spe-
cially-constructed speakers plat
form at the base of the Caesar
Rodney statue.
Estimates ranged between g.
900 and 10000 persons. City police
put the crowd at 25,000.,
Nixon sharpened his attack on
the Democratic Party in a state
merit issued to the press shortly be-
fore he began his speech.
Nixon asserted that the Roose-
Welt and Truman administrations
were unable to ease unemployment
without wars.
On this basis, he said, Kennedy's
glowing promises" of full en-
ployment program aren't worth a
plugged nickel"
The vice president delivered his
24-minute speech under gray skies.
1t rained heavily about As minutes
before, Nixon appeared and mo-
mentarily dispersed the crowd of
persons that had arrived early.
Although he did not mention the
islands of Quemoy and Matsu by
Continued on page FOUR
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
I'D m Ocrat S
|Cheered By
|Throng That
Met Kennedy
Is, 900 People From Four
States, 10000 Cars On
Hand For Welcome To
Senator John F. Ken
nedy.

Delaware Democrats are still
congratulating themselves for spon-
soring the biggest, best-attended
airport rally that has greeted U. s.
Senator John F.. Kennedy any
where during his campaign.
The crowd of persons from four
states, Delaware, Maryland, Penn
sylvania, and New Jersey, that
f1ocked to the New Castle County
Airport to hear Kennedy and catch
glimpse of him was estimated at
between 10000 and 10000 persons.
Most estimates were around $4,000.
Many waited for three or four
hours to hear the Democratic pres
idenital candidate and others en-
dured six-hour time lapse be-
tween their arrival at the air ter
minal and the beginning of the
campaigner's speech.
When asked If the Delaware au-
dience was the largest he has seen
at any airport during the cam
paign. the trim, sun-tanned Demo-
crat paused and replied:
1T is. It's the biggest.
Every inch of the 35-acre grass
area and parking lot in front OF
the air terminal was used to ac-
commodate cars, buses, and trucks.
Autos were also left in service
stations and restaurant parking
lots throughout the area while an
xious spectators, annoyed by the
snails pace of the traffic, walked
the rest of the way.
When the available parking
space was filled, police reported.
cars had to be directed away from
the terminal and. motorists were
forced to shift for themselves in
finding place to stop. Police theo-
rized that many persons, who had
(continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
MIR. Puss In Boots To
Be Here October 26

The magic world of 1.-THE Re-
markable Mr.. Puss In Boots. comes
to life on Wednesday, October 26,
1860, when the world-famous SUI
zari Marionettes come to town.
THE Remarkable Mr.. Puss In
Boots" is an hilarious marionette
version of the French classic by
Charles Perrault. Lavishly staged,
the charm and wit of this famous
fairy tale is captured by the spark
ling marionettes who sing and
dance their way through a story
full of fun and fantasy.
Continued on page FOUR
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
To Explain Modern
Treatment OF I B

The use of surgery and drugs in
modern treatment of tuberculosis
will be explained at the patient
family conference to be held Sun
day, October %. at zoo p. m, at
the Emily p Bissell Hospital.
Such conferences are held peri
odically to give patients and MEM
bers of their families better under
standing of the disease. and of the
special needs and capabilities OF
patients discharged from the hos
pital.
Many patients continue to re-
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

of the Piney Grove Home Demon
stration Club, the morning session
will include a fashion show OF
children's garments made by MEM
bers of the Children's Clothing
Workshop held earlier in the year.
Miss Janet Reed, Extension Cloth
ing Specialist, will narrate this
event. Following will be a special
program prepared by members OF
an Overweight nderweight Gil
MIC, climaxing with panel dis
cussion by members of the class
and staff. Miss Janet Coblentz,
Nutrition Specialist, will be moder-
ator.
Miss Frances Shoffner, Sussex
County Home Demonstration Agent,
will be the afternoon speaker. She
Continued on Daze eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

is carried on each day of any
year. Beginning at the first step
of the simple request of a child
for a toy or gadget, Mrs. Kearns
related the ensuing progress that
took place toward the big business
of the purveyors of this literature,
pictures. films and strips that come
along as a cQa5jquence. This has
become suG AZ lucrative business
1T is estimas,Sf the sum total will
reach five hundred million dollars
to be spent in this filth, directed
to the youth of this country. Mrs.
Kearns told of the apprehension
of many of these people who trans
NIT indecent literature and film,
but she spoke earnestly and plead
ingly for the help of every person
to be on the alert for any and all
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21


Zaleski, Stanton; Chaplain, Dora
Burns, Hockessin; Conductress,
Adeline Hudson, Bishop. Md;
Guard, Elizabeth Duzak, Whining
ton. Mrs. Florence Gillespie, Mil
ford, Department Chief of Staff, in
stalled the officers.
Following the meeting of the
Council. Department President,
Mrs. Nettie Ziegler called the De-
partment Meeting to order. She
thanked the Blue Hen Auxiliary of
Milford for inviting the department
to meet with them. Mrs. Mildred
Hall, auxiliary president, extended
greetings from the auxiliary.
Mrs. Elizabeth Zaleski, Stanton,
General Chairman of the Banquet,
given in honor of the National
President, Mrs. Frances Millican,
CONTINUED on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
us. Postal Service
History Is Available

~. S. MAIL-"The Story of the
United States Postal Service" is a
newly published book every citizen
and taxpayer. as we'll as every pos
tai employee and all large users
of the mails, teachers and students
of government will want to own
and read" according to Postmas-
ter Joseph Pearce, Jr.
This book by Postmaster Gem
eral Arthur Z. Summerfield." Mr..
Pearce said today, lis truly the
first authoritative story of the fas-
cinating development of postal
CONTINUED on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Achievement Day For SUSSEX
HOn1emnkey:s On October 26

Sussex
in the Grace Meth
will IL
close at 3 va puas,-
Workman Program Chairman Vice Pre-
Council
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Sussex "Returns Day"
Due On November 10th
Is NOU Under Way For CoI0rfuI ObserU-
ance In Picturesque Georgetown; OK Roast
And Parade Will Be Feature OF Occasion

Returns Day event that is peculiar to Sussex County Del
November
major
nd the Fat hers" in lip
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Mrs. Carroll ID. Ke0y7ls Was
Speaker At Century Club

Washington the speaker
the the regular bimonthy
meeting
listeners
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
administration Group WV
Auxiliary Met In Milford

Administration Ladies Auxiliary the yFW De-
Blue Milford Dell
The OF
vcepresi
Dover.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Toostmistress Meeting Set

clude Miss Diane Wheeler and
Mrs. Margo H. Tyler.
Speakers from the club will
be Miss Mable Branton, Mrs.
Harry A. Carson and Miss
Ellen Aasby.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Speakers from the Ameri-
can Cancer Society will be
guests at the Federal Toast
mistress Club dinner meeting
on Wednesday at the All
States Hotel. They will in
Evening star., 1960-12-11
To Hear MudriquIs

The Campus Club Of the
University of Maryland will
hold a luncheon at / pm.
Tuesday In st. Andrews
Parish House In College
Park. The Madrigal Singers.
directed by Rose Marie
Grentzer, will entertain.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
WSCS to Give
Xmas Program

The Women's Society of
Christian Service of the Char
don Methodist Church is to
present a Christmas program
Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 7:30 p.
m. in the fellowship hall of
the church.
Everyone is invited.
The program will be the
Christmas story in scripture
and music lead by Mrs. Wal
ter Hoffman.
Mrs. Edwin Schrek will
portray the madonna.
The senior class, directed
by Mrs. J. Rolf Donoghue,
and the Wesleyan choir, trai-
ned by Mrs. Wallace Mills,
and Mrs. James Laundy
will sing carols.
Mrs. E. E. johnson will
play the organ.
The program will be sup
plemented by participation of
the congregation.
Refreshments, served by
the w. S. G.. S., will follow the
program.
A brief business meeting of
the society will follow in the
chapel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Chardon Methodist
Has Advent Series

"How Do We Know? is
the topic of the second in the
Advent series of sermons to
be preached in the Chardon
Methodist church on Sunday
by the minister, the Rev. Au-
brey E. Kirby.
The first and second Ad-
vent wreath candles will be
lighted as a part of the NOR
ming worship service at 1000
o'clock, and the congregation
al and choir music be-
E. the Advent Sc
The Methodist Youth Eel :
loWShip have planned the Sun
day evening program for the
whole church. Beginning at
$50 pm. sharp, the two
sound motion pictures, mot
So Alone" and ''None For The
Road. will be shown. They
graphically portray two pha-
SeS of the alchol problem as
it affects our lives today.
This program should be of
particular interest to all the
Christian youth and adults,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
CHURCH NEWS

st. Luke's Episcopal Church
Wilson Mills rd. at WoOdie-
brook
Sunday, Dec. 4.
300 am. Holy Commun :
ion.
1890 am. Holy Commun-
ion, church school and nurS-
cry.
ChardOn Assembly of God
Pastor Elder BOytar
1000 am. Sunday School
The Lesson: Queen Esther,
the Fairhful.
HOO am. Morning worship
HOO am. Junior church
TOO pm. The young peo-
pie meet at Christ AmbasSa-
dorS
TOO pm. The adults meet
at DevenderS.
7::30 m. Evangelistic Ser
vice
7:30 pm. Midweek prayer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Scientists
Give Thanks

The daily Importance of
gratitude to God was empha-
sized at the special Thanks
giving day service held by the
Christian Science Society in
Chardon.
Featured in the service, ex-
preSSionS of gratitude by the
members of the congregation
for the blessings which God S
goodness had brought into
their lives.
Thanksgiving" was the
subject Of the lesson sermon
for the day, which was COM
posed of selections from the
Bible and from Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
The same theme of graft
ude was carried out in the
musical selections which in
cluded feed my sheep. This
is the day the Lord hath
made. We thank thee and we
bless thee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Assembly of God
to Have Dinner

Pastor Boytar announces
that the Annual Fall Fellow
ship dinner of the Chardon
Assembly of God will be next
Saturday, Dec. 10, at $50 in
the Claridon Township hall.
Mrs. Thelma Fenton, presi-
dent of the WomenS' Mission
ary Council, says, Everyone
is welcome, invite your
friends and loved ones of all
ages"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01

meeting and Gospel medita-
ton.
2::30 pm. County home and
jail services once monthly.
TOO pm. Monday evening
the boys and girls cadets.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hor-
ner (EtheD residing on
Chardon Euclid Rd., for
merly of FIartsgrove They
have five children, Bern :
ice, 10, Raymond, 8, Ken
ny, 7, Sandra, 2 and Randy
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Ramsey (CaroD who pur-
chased a home on B a S S
Lake Rd.? They previously
resided in Bedford Hts.
Mr.. Ramsey is employed
by General Electric in E
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tul-
aney (Ann), recently from
Richmond, Virginia, W h o
are residing at R. D. 2,
Chardon = Euclid Rd? They
have one daughter, Karen
Ann, 6 months old. Mr.. Tu-
laney is employed with
United Gilsonite Laorator-
les.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01

and is in keeping with the OBJ
servance of Commitment"
Sunday, throughout the Me-
thodiSt church on this day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01

Certainly Christmas is the
most Joyous season of he
year, and we wish the spirit
could last all year! What bet
ter way to carry the theme
OF the season, than by put
ting Christmas seals on our
mail and help those with TB
at the same time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Bank To Pay
S40,00O.OO

The 1860 Christmas Club
will be paid to the depositors
Of The Chardon wings
Bank Co. on November Is.
Nearly $40, 900 in cash will be
put into the hands of the To-
cal buying public shortly. It
will be spent for Christmas
shopping, for personal needs
or to just plain pay bills. For
what ever purpose it is used
you may be sure that it will
be an effective tonic for Ge-
auga County's economy,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Lighting the First Advent Candle

lights the the Advent candles
symbolic
ing of Christmas
Methodist families hoped that by their individuals
of Christ
will
morning worship prepared
Do Williams.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01

Ultra Wave companion
products are a must for
proper culture grooming.
ID Ultra Wave Pre-
Creme (2) Ultra Wave
Black Rinse ~ Ultra
Wave Hair Creme Oil.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

munism," he said, with the
intention Of interfering in Gen.
trail America"
Mr.. Miro Cardona talked
with newsmen at Miami as he
waited for a plane to Buenos
Aires. Earlier in the day, he
ended SO days stay in the Ha-
vana Argentine Embassy. where
he said he took refuge after
learning from President osvaldo
DorticoS himself that Cuba was
heading toward communism"
Named Envoy to U. S.
The burly, grizzled former
University of Havana professor
Of criminal law accepted Argen-
tine protection after resigning
on july 5 his appointment as
ambassador to the United
States.
Three days before. he said,
he went to Mr.. Dorticos to
straighten out problems posed
for the university by trends Of
revolution.
"Dorticos told me, We must
make another revolution in the
university because it has a
count e Revolutionary view
point, Mr.. Miro Cardona said.
"Dorticos said the same applied
to the Cuban judiciary. They
don't understand the revolu-
ton
This is totalitarianism and
you are the President of the
Republic of Cuba" Mr.. Car
donas said he demonstrated. He
said Dorticos quipped, so what?
If you, say that this is commu-
nism I will say SO What?'"
Mr.. Miro Cardona resigned as
Ambassador and also as a uni
versity faculty member.
Now, he said, he plans to re-
sumo teaching criminal law
but in the university at San
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Juan, Puerto Rico. He said he
would take that post after a
brief stay in Buenos Aires.
Accompanied by Son
Travelling with the former
revolutionary diplomat was his
son, Jose, jr.. 80, who shared
his fathers stay in the Argen-
tine Embassy. Homes of both
men-"even to the children's s
toys"-were conf1scated after
Mr.. Miro Cardona broke with
the regime. he said.
Mr.. Miro Cardona said Fidel
Castro is trying to goad the
United States into taking some
action that would look like ag-
gression in the eyes of the
world. He said the real
Cubans - the non-C Communist
ones-still feel affection and
respect for the United States"
An early supporter of the
Cuban revolution, Mr.. Miro
Cardona was ambassador -des-
ignate to the United States
when he took asylum. HIT is
one of a long list of former
Castro supporters to quit his
side. Last June Luis A. Baralt.
Cuba's Ambassador to Cam
ada. resigned and sought asy-
lum in that country because
of disagreement with Mr..
Castro's policies. designations
have occurred also in Cuban
embassies in Latin, American
countries.
Mr.. Miro Cardona was the
first prime minister in Mr..
Castro's revolutionary regime.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

for trying TO unseat him. He
said those same circles had
succeeded in deposing Presi-
dent Hipolito Irigoyen in 1890.
Mr.. Frondizi reviewed the
actions whereby. he said, his
own government had restored
sound economy to Argentina.
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. IL (AP)
Secretary Gen. Rodolfo
Evening star., 1960-10-12

He said he will never quit.
MIR, Frondizi recorded his
radio speech at his suburban
residence before leaving for the
capital and a crucial meeting
with Gen. Carlos Toranzo
Montero, army commander
in-chief. They talked secretly
for IS minutes.
Gen. Toranzo Montero came
for an expected showdown in
a crisis brought by army de-
mands for change in govern
ment policies, especially against
what many of the military feel
Evening star., 1960-10-12


is continued Communist and
Peronist influence in the
government. The general left
later by a side door and re-
fused to comment on the
meetings
Il win never resign" said
Mr.. Frondizi in the recording,
which was broadcast over sew
eral stations during his meet
ing with Gen. Toranzo Montero.
Defense Minister Justo Villar
Joined them in the conference.
In his speech, Mr.. Frondizi
blamed world oil exporters"
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Frondizi Hits
Coup P!otters

BUENoS AIRES. Argentina,
Oct. IL (AP).-President Ar
turo Frondizi said in an un-
scheduled radio broadcast
today that "A minor group
wants to stage a coup against
the constitutional government. "
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Castro Starts
Rebel Trials

SANTA CLARA, Cuba, Oct.
IL (AP(.-The biggest conspir-
acy trial of the Fidel Castro re-
gime rolled on here today be-
hind doors closed to all foreign
newsmen except four Russians.
NewSmen counted ITO de-
PENDANTS, about a dozen of them |
in military uniform, who en-
tered the courtroom at the trial |
opening yesterday. Defense at
torneys said more than 200 we're |
on trial.
The accused are charged with
waging armed rebellion in the
Escambray Mountains or with
collaborating with the insurg-
ents.
Among those on trial was an
American identified by the
semi official newspaper Revo-
lucion as Richard Pecoraro of
Staten Island, N. Y. A New
York fireman by that name
was fired from his job earlier
this year after overstaying his
leave on a trip to Cuba.
A second military tribunal at
Santiago in Eastern Cuba was
to begin hearing evidence today
against 81 men the government
says invaded the Northeast
Coast of Cuba last week. They
included another American
identified as Anthony Zarba.
Americans Accused
The Armed Forces Ministry
announced last night that only
five of the 27-man landing
party was still at large. The
leader previously had been re-
ported killed.
A communique said among
the five still at large were three
United States citizens-listed as
Allan D. Thompson, Paul
Hughes and Robert L. Fuller.
Mr.. Fuller was identified as the
son of the former owner of the
Lewiston Ranch in Oriente
Province.
The mass trial in Santa Clara
before a five-man military
court, it was reported, will con-
tinue without a break until 1t
is over. 1t was expected to last
two or three days.
At the outset Prosecutor juan
Escalona demanded the death
sentence for five leaders of the
anti-Castro band.
Cuban radio reporters said
he asked 35-year sentences for
"a defendants and acquittal for
four. The prosecutor can modify
his recommendations after the
testimony is taken
Death Asked for Five
Radio Commentator Jose
Pardo Llada said in a broad
cast that the five for whom
the death penalty had been
asked included Capt. Sinesio
Walsh and 1t. Plino Prieto.
The government said Capt.
Walsh was a former commander
of a military post and had
served as the insurgents field
commander. 1t. Prieto was
accused of being the chief liai-
son man between counter
revolutionaries here and in the
United States.
A defense attorney identified
the two women defendants as
Lorida Argudin, 20, a member
of a distinguished Cuban fam
lily, and Vivian de Castro Santa
Clara, a radio-TV actress.
While waiting for the trial to
begin about so demonstrators
appeared carrying the Cuban
flag and shouting "paredon"
(to the execution walD for the
defendants. They specifically
demanded The death penalty
for Capt. Walsh.
About 200 other persons, in
cluding a few weeping women,
waited outside the courtroom
until the broiling sun-before
a rain-forced them to seek
shade. Many were relatives Of
the defendants.
A Castro army officer turned
back United States newSmen
who tried to enter the court
with the comment, We're tired
Of your lies" Ten United
States and British rnoortare in |
Evening star., 1960-10-12

lated that the entire cabinet
had offered to resign.
All ships about to enter
Buenos Aires harbor we're re-
quested to delay their entry.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Larcher resigned from the cabi-
net last night in a deepening
government crisis over Army
demands upon President Ar
turo Frondizi.
Unconfirmed reports circu-
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Ex-Premier FIees Cubo,
Warns of Castro Plot

MIAMI Fla. Oct. IL AP)-Former Prime Minister Jose
Miro Cardona first Cuban leader to denounce the revolution
as communistc, few into exile last night with warning
that Fd Castro intends shake neghborng Latin lands
To-day Cuba is more less headquarters Of com
Evening star., 1960-11-15

Record Temperatures fer The Year
Highest, 95. on April 90.
Lowest. Is, on March IL.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
tonight with a low near 54.
Cloudy and continued warm to-
morrow.
j. Maryland-Cloudy and cool
tonight with a low between Is
and so in the east and so to
SIS in the western portion of the
State. Cloudy and warm tomor-
row with a chance Of showers
in the mountains.
Virginia -Consi siderable
cloudinesS though not so cool
tonight, a low in the mid-40s
in the southeast and 48 to SIS
in the western and northern
portions Of the State is ex-
pected. Cloudy and warm to-
morrow with a chance Of show
ers in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Southerly winds
tonight ranging from 5 to 10
knots in the south and 10 to