davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Ten Years Ago
Taken from the July 81, 1850 Issue

raken from the July 81, 1850 IssT
James O'Bfien Dickerson, 3S,
died last Sunday night In the
Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, Maryland, as a re-
suit Of injuries sustained in an
automobile accident in Sails
bury last Saturday morning.
The Satchel Paige OF 1850 is
still one of the greatest one
man drawing attractions and
the famed pitcher of many a
tough baseball game has the
vim and vigor Of young rook-
ie. Paige has set a myriad of
records in his mound endeav-
ors and "Satch" will be seen in
action at Milford Ball Park
with the Milford Yanks, this
Sunday evening, July 2S, at
$3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Purks left
on Friday for San Francisco,
California, and will be the
guest of her son. ]. c. Jones and
family. Mr.. Jones is manager
of the San Francisco Branch
of the Chase Brass and Copper
Company there. While away
her home will be occupied by
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Wetzell
OF New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from the July 10, 1910 Issue

Taken from the July 10, 1910 Issu
Thirty-nine per cent Of Del
aware's commercial banks
made more than 77,00O loans
totaling over $99,O0O,0 900 to
business firms and individuals
throughout the state during the
year 1889, according to the sec
ond semi-annual survey of
bank lending activity of the
American Bankers Association.
sos
Miss Winona Mills, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Miles T. Mills,
and Mr.. Paul E. Cleaves, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Cleaves
of Burrsville, Md, were mar
ried Friday evening, July IL, at
Denton, Md. They were attend
ed by Miss Marian Dolphin and
Mr.. Bennett Mills of Milford.
Rev. u. L. Jump ofiiciated.
Judge Charles L. Terry, Jr.,
resident judge of Kent County,
Tuesday announced appoint
ment of DIR. Russell J. Emory
OF Harrington, as a member of
the Board of Education Of the
Harrington Special School Dis
trict. The appointment is for
the unexpired term Of Wilbur
e. Jones, ending June 80, 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

portunity to administer the affairs
of government in his own fashion.
The time is drawing near when
we must choose a new executive.
For many months / have been
talking with the people OF Della
ware about our many problems
and have been urged by friends
and citizens of all walks Of life to
again become a candidate for gov
ernor of Delaware. Believing that
my past experience as the chief
executive of Delaware will be
helpful in the future administra-
ton of our state government. /
have resolved to seek the Demo-
cratic nomination for the high
office of governor of Delaware.
BASED upon eight years serving
the people of Delaware in high
public office, and my experience
for over "a years as a business
executive in Delaware. l have de-
veloped certain beliefs which I
would like to share with the peO-
pie of my state.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

has been teaching in Dover
schools. After their honey
moon, they will reside in Louis
Vile, Kentucky, where Mr..
Swain has just been transfer
red. He is a chemical engineer.
George Fl. Hall, former Sec
retary of State, died at his
home on Clarke Avenue, here,
last Saturday. He became ill
on Thursday, and until that
time was in apparent good
health. He received the title
of General because of his posi-
ton on Governor Lea's staff.
He established a large general
store on Walnut Street, and
later opened a department
store in the Deputy block on
South Walnut Street.
A check Of thirty dollars
awarded by Jo STA h Mar
vel, q Wilmington attorney, as
second prize for an essay on a
Delaware statesman, has just
been received by Miss Jennie
Lee Wootten, a Milford High
School senior. Miss Wootten
chose for her essay John Mid
die Clayton. Students from
Delaware High Schools were
the contestants.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

An ad taken from this issue
of the paper-Rexall Drug
Store, Carnival of Values Sale
Rubbing Alcohol Greg. 39c
pint now 33c; Aspirin Tablets
reg. 79c) now So; Mineral Oil
(reg soc pint) now 40; Gala
mine Lotion (S oz) 39c; Facial
Tissue (30O's plain white or
4 colors, reg. 27c) 2 for &c; 6
OF. bottle white shoe polish.
plus 2 pair white shoe laces,
19c.
Downtown Delmar and two
OF its residential streets, Grove
and Jewell, as far as the State
Highway, were literally choked
all of last Saturday morning
and until late in the afternoon,
with cucumbers. Police had to
move the loaded trucks from
the shopping center to make
way for Saturday shoppers.
Then the residents found their
driveways so blocked with
"cuke" trucks they had no
place for their own cars. Part
of the machinery in the grading
room at the Delmar block had
broken down causing all the
trouble. Cucumbers which had
sold for $500 on Friday drop
ped to $1.10 on Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
State Commander
OF WV Announces
Appointments
(continued rom page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
turn. was named public relations
officer. Past State Commander
Miles L. Frederick, who has serv-
ed as WV publicist for many
years. was named state chairman
for the Voice Of Democracy Con-
test and Loyalty Day observances.
Reappointed for additional terms
were Edward Mulrooney, Whining
ton, state employment officer, and
Roy Williams, Dover, state youth
activities director.
Clement Drew, now serving a
second term as commander of
Pugh Lenderman Chalfonte Post
No. 2907 of Bellefonte, assumes ad-
ditional duties this year as state
community service chairman.
Representing the Veterans of
Foreign WaYs on the VAVS at the
VA Hospital, Brack-Ex, will be
Robert Wick and Joseph George,
both of Wilmington. (VFW ap-
pointees.)
Department Senior Vice Com
mander Allen J. Wentz of Laurel,
will be in charge of the annual
membership drive, and State Junior
Vice Commander Samuel A. Lynch,
Wilmington, will head up the inn
portant ways and means commit
tee.
The 196O-61 Delaware vFW
team" also includes the follow
ing: William ]. Weaver, Elsmere,
Judge advocate; Clement ]. Nevin,
Milford. chaplain; Joseph P. Vol
szewski, Wilmington, surgeon;
Robert N. Mccormick, Newark, i'm
mediate past commander; Walter
Williams, Wilmington, commander
of District No. /: Robert Manlove,
Wilmington, commander of District
No. 2; James P Gilmore, Milford,
commander of District No. 3, and
Frederick E. Hudson, Ocean View,
commander of District No. 4.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

Henry Ridgely, att orne ey,
banker. public servant and ag-
riculturist, died at his home on
the Dover Green last Saturday.
July 13, 1910, at the age OF II
years.
Monday was Pet Show at the
playground. There were 16 en-
tries and more than so children
enjoyed the contest. Bobby
Messick's Boston Bull won first
prize with the dogs, and Jean
wilkins placed first with her
cat. Other prize winners were
Jackie Worthington, Roy Phil
lips, Sonny Mccoy and Aaron
Hurd.
Delaware farm people who
listened to the Farm and Home
Hour on Wednesday heard two
Sussex County Home Demon
stration Club members discuss
the value of the home produc-
tion of food. Mrs. Orlando
Houston and Mrs. Charles E.
Grove, of Milford, both mem
bers of the Shawnee Home
Demonstration Club, were the
women who participated in the
broadcast.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Ford NJ. Warrington
Heads Laurel Board

Ford NJ. Warrington was re-elect-
ed president of the Board of Edu-
cation of the Laurel Special School
District at a meeting last week.
This will be Mr.. Warrington s
fourth consecutive term as presi-
dent of the board. However, he has
held the position at various other
times during the IL years he has
spent as member of the Laurel
School Board.
Homer L. Disharoon was re-elect-
ed vice president and chairman of
the building commission, and Leon
B. Elder, superintendent of schools,
will continue as secretary of the
board.
The other members of the board
are Clarence j. Evans, and Otis P
Carmine.
1t was decided that beginning in
September, the regular meetings
will be held on the fourth Monday
of each month at p. m.
Eyrl Byassee's resignation was
accepted by the board with regret.
Mr.. Byassee, who has been director
of the vocal department at Laurel
High School, has accepted a posi-
ton at William Penn High School
in New Castle.
Mrs. Claire S. Address of Bethel
has been employed to teach second
grade at the North Laurel Elemen-
tary School. She replaces Mrs. Ell
len Burford who retired at the end
of this school year. Mrs. Address
has had nine years teaching exper-
fence, two in Pennsylvania, and
seven years in Darlington, N. j. She
is a graduate of State Teachers Col
lege, West Chester, Pa.
Miss Calenia Johnson of Laurel,
who was graduated from the Paul
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Thirty Years Ago
Taken lrom DE Jolly Is, 1880 issue

Taken from the July IS, 1899 Issu
Robbins Hose Company of
Dover, together with the fire
companies from Milford, Cam
den-Wyoming and Magnolia,
were summoned to a stubborn
fire Tuesday of last week on
the farm OF John w. Taylor,
near Magnolia, In which large
barn and packing house caught
fire and was totally destroyed,
entaling loss Of from $4,000
to $4,000.
A romance that began in
student days at the University
of Delaware resulted in the
marriage of Miss Sara Char
lotte Hammond, daughter of
Herman d. Hammond, of Can
terbury, and Samuel Alfred
Swain, Of Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Swain OF Milford. on
Tuesday evening at the home of
the bride. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Disston w.
Jacobs. Attendants were the
Misses Frances Hammond, sis
ter OF the bride; Helen Swain.
sister of the groom, and Helen
Mason of Dover. Betty Wilson
OF Dover. was flower girl. The
groom was attended by James
p. Pierce OF Milford. The bride
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Bert CmUeI
Announces For
Governor
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Mr.. Carvels statement on his
candidacy follows:
For the past seven and a half
years l have watched the opera
tion of our state government with
keen. interest. Having served my
state as lieutenant governor from
1853, and as governor from
1949-53, / have had more than a
layman's interest in its business.
Having experienced and borne the
heavy burdens of the chief ex-
ecutive. l have been, until recent
ly generally reticent to express
my opinions about state affairs,
believing that once the people
made their choice for chief exec
utive that he be given every OPP
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

Harold Brittingham, a Lewes
baseball pitcher, met with a
very painful accident in a
game of ball on Monday, at
Middletown, when he attempt
ed to slide at third base and
landed on a spike which was
used to hold the base, gouging
his leg almost to the bone. He
was unable to continue in the
game. He is able to walk
around with his game leg. Brit
tingham is considered one of
the best pitchers in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Barclay
and son Leeds, of Bethany
Beach, are now spending a few
months in Europe. Their head
quarters will be in Paris. Mr..
Barclay is the director of edu-
cation of the Boy Scouts Of
America and will establish
schools and camps in the dew
astated parts of France, italy
and the British Isles. They
went as the guests of Miss
Anne Morgan, daughter of the
late ]. p. Morgan of New York
City.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
spEEDER,s ECONOMICAL ALIBl

MANAWA, Wis. Up Police
Chief Rodney Tauble heard new
alibi for speeding.
A youth said he whizzed through
town at 20 miles per hour at night
with his lights off so he could save
his battery. He paid $100 fine.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
SONS SAVE THE DAY

WAGNER, Okla. up Rep.
Ed Edmondson (D-Okla) was un-
able to make speaking engage
ment here and sent as substitutes
his sons. Jim, Is, and Drew, 1S.
They made a hit.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Stocks Higher
On Spurfin
Auto Sales
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, April 9.-The
stock market this week scored
its biggest gain of 1860 as il
responded to news of a squirt in
automobile sales in late March
and to better weather eondi-
tionS.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks rose 2.8O to 217.O0.
The Dow Jones industrial aver
age advanced 1912 to 628.1O.
Some brokers were calling it
the spring rally" The severe
late winter had slowed retail
car sales and other business.
The advance was accom-
plished despite the fact that
the steel induStry's operating
rate continued on a downtrend
which was generally anticipated
in view of the hand-to-mouth
purchasing policy of the big
customers. On a weekly basis,
auto production and rail car
loadings were down, also.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Ameri-
can motors, up ia at 271s on
5O3,SOO shares; Philco, off 2B
at 343s; Studebaker Packard,
up IA at 14H: Universal Oil
Products, up 21s at 3O1a, and
Radio Corp, up 2 at II.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

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"a 2AIb East Air ID 5cS 26 2A1b 26 +1A
5olh 24Ih EastG&Fl so 81 26SA asa 263k+1h
asa 1914 East ST. 90 IS sozs 2olb 2oH- II
112A - EaStmanl .8Ga oo2 1l2A 100 111Iz+3
AoIb 37lb EaOnM 1.8Oa 81 40 5eA 5SI5+ u
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15A 11lz ERin Watch o6 12h 11I 12lA+ "a
32lb AVA ElPsoNGl 30 $40 81 2e3b 3l16+2A
41M 35 Emers Elec 2Al AlAb 3eA AoIb+2
1874 15Ih EN- Radio 5Oi 7o9 lALS l3LS 15zs+ IA
AVA 25 EmpDEIc l.36 IS AVA 26sb 2S3h+1lA
3eIa 32A EndJohn 80 Is 81 53 33A- "a
S5Zb 52A EquitGasl7S 66 35 35H IS ~
l5M ga Erie RR 1l3 1osb eN loIz- "
2o3G 1SA Evans Pd soc 55 IVA l7L l7Ih+ "a
asa 40 Eversh 10 IS ava 40 al "a
40 31M Ex-Ce-0 $50 81 $3.50 34A 95 ~
Evening star., 1960-04-10
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National ASSo-
citation OF Securities Dealers. Inc, and
other sources, but are unofficial They
90 no. represent actual transactions:
tney are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold (indi-
Gated by the 'aSked) at the time OF
compilation U2:O0 Noon, Friday)
Origin Of any quotation furnished on
TeouRSt
Evening star., 1960-04-10
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 9 tAP).-Ths
butcher hog market ended the week
% cents higher for the 14th consecu-
tive weekly advance.
Periods of weakness and strength
appeared to be related to the volume,
but lower prices in the wholesale pork
market also became a consideration
after midweek Some pork cuts we're
weight and ioins were at their lowest
levels in about two months
The cattle supply was about 20 Fer
cent smaller than for the previous week
but slaughter steers closed weak to 81
cents lower. Buyers said demand soft
ened because of religious jewish hOli-
days next week when non kosher
slaughter will be curtailed.
tUSDAl Hogs 100; for the week: bar
E3VS.r rows and gifts ssrong to- mostly :5
the, close q 80 head lot Of closely sorted
nigh Yielding No l ?l0, lbs brought
sTepy NS an6 iram s92IG y p lets y.s sold r.gn
No !? and 3 ana mixed grades No |,
> and 3. 19O-"a0 lbs sold in a narrow
range Of ld."5- 80. Mixed Grades
No fS ~ and and No 3 @3O-SG0 lbs
lbs 1856 I9 80. Mixed grades No ,
and 3 and No 3 "60-?90 lbs l5.6s-
lU:l5, Mixed grades No . and 3 35g-
80 ID SowS 13.nn-l425
NdNllt lbO' lOT tne week. Despite
sharp cutback in supplies prime steers
closed weak to mostly 80 lower. Steers
choice and below closed steady to 80
higher but market slow, heiferS mostly
30 higher. cows 25-75 higher, bulls
steady; vealers .OO-2 90 lower. Early
bulk high choice and prime 1.O5O-
1,475 ID SLAUGHTER steers, the majority
scaling 1,l5O-1 400 lbs 2gO0-32 so,
bulk choice steers all weights 27.OO-
$3.50, numerous loads mixed good and
choice 26.5O-27.OO bulk good steers
"a .O0-26,5 so, most utility and stand
ard steers lg5O-23.5O. prime 1,O41
and 1,l34 ID heifers 29.jO, equal to
the highest price paid for heifers since
last July, few loads and lots high
choice and mixed choice and prime
9On-I ,05O ID heifers 2S. .OO-2g. 90, early
bulk choice heifers 26.OO-27.75, late
bulk 20 80 UP, loadlots mixed good and
choice heifers 25.5O-26.5O, most GOOD
grades 23.OO-25 so, few high COM
mercial and standard cows 1850
1000, utility and commercial bulls
l9.O0-2l 90. scattered head prime
vealers "a 90. coed and choice vealerS
~ 7.OO-33 90 with very few above 81 90,
standard vealerS 2O.00-31 90.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1860
Quotations Furnished BY the Associated Press
- 1850 Stocks and Sales Net
hIgh Low Dividends Add 90 High Low Close chK
Evening star., 1960-10-26
FAMOUS FABLES
Tomorrow: Rehabilitation.
BY E. E. EDGAR

HEARING Despite his near
deafness, inventor Thomas
Edison would not use a hear
ing aid. He maintained that
very little of what was said
was worth hearing, anyway.
One night, he and a friend
attended a banquet, at which
a number of long-winded,
boring speeches were made.
The following day, he read
an account of the banquet
in the newspaper. Each of
the speeches appeared in
print.
Edison showed the paper
to his friend and said:
"You had to listen to these
speeches last night. I didn't.
And you want me to use a
hearing aid?"
HURRY: G. K. Chesterton,
the portly British author, re-
fused to hurry, no matter
how urgent the reason.
One day, he and a friend
were to leave London on a
trip. Exasperated by Chester
toms leisurely preparations,
the friend urged him to bestir
himself.
"We'll miss the train" he
warned.
Experience has taught
me-" replied Chesterton with
indifference, that the only
way to catch a train is to
miss the one preceding it,"
Evening star., 1960-10-26

The group blamed parents
and a lack Of recreation facili-
ties for the vandalism and
called upon the District gov
ernment to provide additional
facilities in the area.
Sylvester Green was elected
president of the group for the
new year. Mrs. Molly Simms
was elected vice president; Mrs.
Margaret Carter, recording Sec
retary. and Norman T. Hutchin-
son, corresponding secretary.
Re elected were Samuel
Whitfield, treasurer; Harvey
Kearse, chaplain; Levester Nc
Claim. sergeant-at-arms; Leroy
Moore, financial secretary, and
William Eatmon, parliament
tartan.
In other business, the asso-
citation drew up plans to ask
local merchants for contribu-
tions for a Halloween party to
be held at Nalle School by the
Recreation Department for
children of the area.
The meeting was held at
Nalle School, Fiftieth and Bass
streets Sc.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
DOWN ON THE FARM
Delicious Apple Time
Leaves Sour 7 oste

These were the same De-
licious apples that my wife
and I had expected to sell
for So a bushel, net.
I accepted the offer The
men drove off, saying they
would return in late after
noon. BY early afternoon 1t
was apparent that our three
farm hands wouldn't have
the apples ready in time, be-
cause many were in various
stages Of spoilage-the ap-
Piles, that iS-and the good
solid ones had to be hand
picked. Miriam and I pitched
in. I
We had to get on our hands
and knees beneath the trees
to get at the piles of apples,
dragging crates after us. The
brambles tore our clothing
and scratched us.
Miriam, crawling about be-
side me, stopped a moment
to look at me. "At least,
you're your own boss now,"
she said sweetly.
VERY funny" I said, And
very untrue. Right now the
three scholars from Carolina
are our bosses, and SO are
these apples"
WE QUIT when it became
too dark to see. We only had
las bushels picked, which we
dumped loose into the truck
erS' truck, now parked in the
middle of the orchard. On
the way back to the barnyard
the truck tailgate became
loose and about nine bushels
Of apples spilled out. The
little driver, settling the bill
with me at the farm house,
asked me to deduct the nine
bushels. -
I didn't argue. All I wanted
was to get rid of the truckers.
But the driver wouldpt,leave.
He kept offering 0sbu1 ans
other truck load the following.
Sunday.
Look" I said, "ll b0 hon
est with you. Our applessAre
too soft, They wop,tiIeep.Nssl
That's okay," he SAID. "rlI'
take two, maybe three hum
merit bushels more" -
Also" I pleaded, they've
got water-core inside, They're
mushy." I
Its a DEAL" he said. Next
Sunday" And he and his,
friends drove off,. blowing
their horn in fond farewell.
(Fortune Features)
Down on The Farm appears eueh
Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Window wVondoIismC Cuts
Male School

The Civic Betterment Asso-
citation was told last night that
3l2 windows broken at Nalle
School last summer, and others
broken since, have not been re-
placed.
Earl E. Sprueill, chairman of
the groups Education Commit
tee, said more than Is irate
parents called him yesterday to
say they were afraid to con-
tinue to send their children to
the school for fear of colds.
Protective screening, which
the association has been seek
ing for four years, soon will be
put up, Mr.. Sprueill said, but,
this is like locking the barn
door after the horses have been
stolen"
Evening star., 1960-10-26
How to a.
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Warming on Weight Shots
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

a poor substitute for sensible
removal of poundage.
The injections you speak of
are commonly used to remove
excess fluids in patients suf-
fering from heart disease.
When you take similar medi-
cine to lose a few pounds of
water, you would be more SEN
sible to sweat it off by exer-
else or by shedding the fluid
in a Turkish bath.
But what's the hurry?
Why not diet nationally?
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
When a doctor checks a
urine sample, for what does
he check other than sugar
content? Thany you. Mrs. B.,
Indiana.
THE ROUTINE checkup
usually consists of exam
lining for albumin, sugar,
and doing a microscopic
search for red blood cells,
pus cells and "casts" from
the kidney.
However. there are special
examinations depending up
on the disease we suspect or
happen to be treating at the
time. For example, in dia-
betes we are also interested
in acetone in the urine which
may indicate a beginning
acidoSis or diabetic coma.
In bone disease, there are
examinations for multiple
myeloma." Let me add, that
we are always interested in
whether the urine is alkaline
or acid. We can discover all
sorts Of bacteria in the urine
(including tuberculosis basil
Evening star., 1960-10-26
PEPCO Net
Tops 1859
Third Period

Net income of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. for the third
quarter totaled $5,05S.913, COM
pared with $4,756,738, in the
same period in 1859, it an
nounced today.
Net income for the year end
ed September 80 was $16,266, 900
compared with $13,374,946 for
the similar 1859 period. Earn
ings per share of common stock
for the year we're $1.95 on the
7,510,889 shares outstanding,
contrasted with $1.63 on the
I7,273.481 for the corresponding
1889 period.
Ten new distribution sub
stations were place in opera
ton during the three months
ended September 80 and cost
$3.4 million. In expanding
other facilities. the company
spent about STA million.
Gross additions to property
and plant during the year end
ed September 80 totaled $685.
$4,000. '
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Latest Printing Service
Intrigues Convention >

intricacies of those funny little
numbers and symbols on the
bottom edge of so many bank
checks nowadays.
1t seems they're printed with
magnetic ink which tells sensi-
tive thinking machines in banks
and clearinghouse where the
checks came from. where they
are supposed to go, and for
what kind of transaction.
What's more, the numbers
have to meet IL exacting Amer
lean Banking Association speci-
f1cations. or the machines will
reject the checks, the demon
strator said.
A complex model of q
machine for rewinding fouled-
up paper rolls sent yards Of
paper from one end of itself
through a web of rollers onto
q roll on the other end-just as
fouled up. A salesman couldn't
fgure out why. =
And at another booth q
counting machine connected to
nothing patiently toted up
29,967. 29,S6S, 29,969, 29,97O. :.
4 ..