davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Seed Bargains" May
Bring In Weed Crop

Seed bargains" are usually ex-
pensive, and Assoc. County Agent
Ed Ralph warns that cheap seed
may contain weed seeds and be of
poor quality.
Farmers who buy untested or
non-recommended vari ieties of
small grain seed may lose all or
part of their investment in land,
land preparation and fertilizer.
Ralph believes, in the overall
cost of producing a crop, seed is
a minor item whether it is the
cheapest or most expensive seed.
1t generally works out in the end
that the cheapest seed is by far
the most expensive. 1t is imposs-
ible to justify the loss in yield
and quality that results from poor
seed when compared with the few
cents per acre more a farmer
might pay for good seed of known
quality and performance.
Will you look for a good buy?
Or, more important, will you get
good quality seed? Ralph suggests
you get the answers to these ques-
tions on the analysis tag attached
to the seed you buy. Is it an un-
mixed, adapted, recommended var
iety? Is it clean and free of weeds?
Is the termination high enough to
give a good stand? Two other
things are important: look for
Delaware certified seed, and buy
tah hIn
Information on varieties of small
grains recommended by the I'm
iversity of Delaware can be OBJ
tanned from the county Extension
Office or your local seed dealer.
Pad Tho HIarrifiad Ado
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Dvloney Announces
Sfo4 Changes

Mr.. Adams W. butcher has been
elected Vice President for Produc-
tion of Dulany Foods Inc, Fruit
according to an announcement
made by Ralph o. Dulany, Presi-
dent. Mr.. butcher, formerly ma
nager of the Fruitland canning
plant, is assuming the production
responsibilities of Mr. L. Frederick
Gieg, who will take over the duties
of Senior Vice President.
Mr.. Richard P. Godfrey, who has
been Assistant Plant Manager at
the company's Exmore, Virginia
plant, succeeds Mr.. butcher as
manager of the Fruitland plant.
Mr.. butcher, the newly elected
vice president, is a native of Penn
sylvania. He graduated from Penn
sylvania State University in 1888.
During his 22 years in the food
business he has been associated
with Seabrook Farms, c. H. Mus
selman Company, American Home
Products, and the National Assoc
iation of Frozen Food Packers. He
has been affiliated with the Dulany
company for the past 10 years. He
is married and has one son.
Mr. Godfrey, who has also been
with Dulany for ten years, is a
native of Massachusetts. He grad
uated from the Massachusetts Mari
time Academy in 1889. Fon seven
years he was an engineer in the
Merchant Marine. After that he
worked as an engineer for Carrier
Corporation, Cargocaire Engineer
ing Corporation, and Weathermatic
Corporation. He is married and
has two children.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

there will be light comedy and
music guaranteed to entertain the
young and old alike.
Among those appearing on the
program will be Jay Marshall, who
has appeared at Radio City Music
Hall in New York and on various
television shows, and Jack Chanin,
who has his own TV show on NBC.
Coming from Utica, New York
will be Walter Cumming, who runs
his own magic school in Northern
New York. Jim Ray and George
Cook, famous names in the enter
tainment field, will present several
numbers also.
Tickets may be obtained at the
door or from any members of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Telephone orders will be taken
care of by calling Olympia 45347
from zone to five in the weekday
afternoons.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Water COlOrs Exhibit
Due On December 4

The Opening of an Exhibition
of Water Colors by Howard S.
Schroeder, distinguished Delaware
artist, will be held Sunday Dec
ember 4, 1860 at the Community
Arts Center on Rogers Lane in
Wallingford, from 8 to 5 P. NJ
A graduate of Syracuse Univer-
sity and former students at the
National Academy in New York
City, Mr.. Schroeder is well known
for his painting of marine and
shore scenes which he has exhibit
ed in New York, Philadelphia, and
Washington.
He won first prize for water
colors at the Delaware Art Center
and the Katz prize in the Regional
Exhibit at the Baltimore Museum
of Art. Recently he spent four
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Del. Valley Magicians
To Meet November 19

Magicians from all parts of the
Delaware Valley will make their
headquarters in Wilmington for
their annual convention, Novem-
ber 19.
Local magicians, organized in a
group called, Delaware Knights of
Magic, will co-sponsor with the
Wilmington Junior Chamber of
Commerce, a benefit show at S:15
that night in the auditorium of
Salesianum School, Wilmington.
Wayne Stahl, Jaycee chairman,
and John Scurti, head of the show
for the magicians group, said the
"Cavalcade of Mystery will pro-
vide an evening of "thought-pro-
voking magic, fantasy, and illus
ion" The chairmen also stated
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

is very pleased with the response
and enthusiasm with which the
bowlers have shown concern in
helping to combat heart disease.
On Sunday, November 27, the
roll-offs to determine the county
champions will be held at the
Milford Lanes at 200 p. m. New
ly elected Governor Carvel has
been asked to award the cash
prizes. Mr.. Martin Sammons, Mr.
Douglas Fry, and Mr.. Thomas
Larsons, proprietors of the respec-
tive lanes, will present the check
to the Executive Director of the
Delaware Heart Association A
very elegant trophy, which was
purchased by the proprietOrs, will
be awarded the top man and top
woman bowler of the county. The
committee wishes to thank the
proprietors of each bowling es-
tablishment for their interest, CO.
operation and helpfulness in MAX
ing the tournament a success and
at the same time helping in the
fight against heart disease.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
To Name Sports Queen
At Philly Boat Show

Nominations are now being ac-
cepted for local college girls wish
ing to be named Sports Queen of
the 1861 Philadelphia Motor Boat
and Sportsmens Show.
The show will mark its 26th
year, February "a through March
4, inclusive, at Convention Hall.
Nominees will be judged on the
basis of appearance, sportsman
ship, athletic ability, participation
in school activities and scholastic
ability.
This will be the sixth year for
the coed honor. Last year, Miss
Sandra Newkirk, a student at Har-
cum Junior College, was named
Sports Queen.
Announcement of this years
winner will be made prior to the
opening of the show. The Queen
will reign throughout the show,
appear in a series of fashion shows
and be interviewed on the radio
In addition, she will receive a
beautifully engraved trophy.
Plans are now underway to make
the 1861 Motor Boat and Sports
mems Show the biggest and most
exciting ever. Many new acts, per-
sonal appearances by celebrities
and sporting exhibits have been
scheduled.
Show hours will be from / pm
to IL pm. daily. The show will
be closed on Sunday.
Girls interested in being nomin-
ated Sports Queen for this years
show are advised to write Ball
Associates Advertising Agency, g.
As N Broad ST., Philadelphia, or
contact the public relations depart
ment of their own college,
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

months painting in the Mediterr-
anean countries. These paintings
he exhibited in a one man show at
the Rehoboth Art League. In 1857
he was one of a distinguished five
man group show at the Delaware
Art Center in Wilmington. Last
spring he exhibited with the Am
erican Water Color Society an
New York City. He is represented
in numerous private collections In
the Eastern part of the country.
Presently living in Lewes, Della
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

What is believed to be the
oldest limestone quarry operating
in the United States is located in
LIMERICK, R. l. 1t is generally
thought that it was opened in
1643.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

ware he is President of the Re
hoboth Art League. Mr.. Schroeder
teaches at st. Andrews School and
is an instructor at the Rehoboth
Art League
The Schroeder exhibit at the
Community Arts Center will con-
tinue until January 6, 1861. Mem
bers and friends are cordially in
vited.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

Last year, during the three-day
Christmas holiday, AZ persons died
as a result of fire.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
Nutter's New-Found Concern

few weeks ago, Republican Don Nutter, speaking in
Eureka expressed opposition federal construction multiple
Libby Dam He said at the time he thought
enterprise should do the job TOBACCO VALLEY NEWS
of that city reported. s5ss
Nutters remarks must have like lead balloon.
Since then, he has amended and
earlier held position 100 81 e 7ssao e 100
his latest statement the subject don't
want Montana to be mereya damsite for Libby Dam.
Libby Dam construction which guarantees that Mon
will have reasonable share the benefits @ a
We are happy to this rather late in life enlightenment
to the COP gubernatora hopeful It's really too bad it
didn't to him agoback the 1851 session when
the lobby steamroered through the legislature
the Cabinet Gorge gveaway with Nutters support That BILL
(SB 81 recall Washington Water Power Com
the right to nundate quite of western Sanders
County with water stored behind its dam just the line in
Idaho In exchange for generosity Montana got sub
santa nothngno taxes to amount to anything power
reservation certainly reasonable share of the benefits
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
Welcome to the Ranks

Montanas major daily the GREAT FALLS TRIB-
UNE through its capital correspondent Luke Wright has fin
ally joined the two yearsong effort by the VOICE and others
the people of Montana the need for
principles being applied in the State Highway Department
TRIBUNES Wright did yeomanke work this week in rip
shreds Highways oepeated propaganda that there
isn't the remotest possibility mutpepurpose dam will be
constructed east of Livingston thus nundatng than ten
million dollars worth of interstate highway.
The TRIBUNE editors should realize however that their
delayed entry into the fray will in them from
caumitous attack by old HeforLeather Harry Burns He will
amend his previous qualifications about subversives
trying to undermine his Highway Department and the Amer
of life to include the TRB. We of the VOICE, of
feel rather honored to be included his shotgun at
acks which invariably include the United Nations the late
FDR Chief Justice Earl assorted labor leaders and
the Farmers Union We trust that the TR included such
worthy company will, like find in carrying on
the good fight. Welcome aboard !-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
Weller Heads Up
Demo Labor
Group

John j. Macdonald, chairman, Mon
tana Democratic Central Committee,
announced Tuesday that Robert Wei
Ter of Kalispell has been appointed
to the Montana Democratic Labor Adj
visory Committee. as it's chairman. y
Mr.. Weller is the executive secre-
tary of the Lumber and Sawmill
Workers Union, and has had vast ex-
perience in the field of labor-manage-
ment relations. $50 >
Macdonald stated that the appoint
ment of Weller will give the Labor
Advisory Committee the leadership
and assistance that will allow this
committee to continue to function for
the benefit of all it's people, as it has
in the past.
This appointment, Macdonald add
ed, insures that the Democratic party
of Montana will have accurate in
formation and sound counsel on labor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
Miller Moves to Assure
Continued From Page One)

The money will be allocated to- af-
fected school districts in accordance
with criteria TO be established for
equitable distributor" Miss Miller
said.
IF it is demonstrated that the
100000 is not enough, as / believe
is true, shall take further action to
obtain additional fundsy. Harriet
Miller told Swingley.
She suggested immediate consid-
GRAFTON be given legislation to be
introduced in the 1861 session to
provide for permanent solution to
this problem, "since the special John
son-O'Malley grant obtained for this
year is for this emergency only.
Federal funds, whether johnson
O'Malley or Public Law 874, are sub
ject to state statutes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
Editorial
Nuffer, Poor Risk Edueufion-wise

many teachers it will be sad day for the
should Donald Nutter be elected Governor The
COP gubernatora candidate his four legislative sessions
proved himself to be increasingly poor risk education
wise a4efl s#agoTq ~Tsv 500 eT@}f @Eess
In his first two Senate sessions he did fairly
publican achieving $3.50 batting for the public
schools However his last two sessions before the voters OF
Rcand county decided to keep him home in 1853 he hit only
per important public school measures which
before him for record votes. -
Here is his record on 16 major school issues:
Against 34o-regona
951) Republicans 1860 plat
form.
lands obbied
through by oil interests 1883.
bill committee (1953
voting bond reeholders G953)
program, proposed in
bill (1955). q
leases
a higher rental (1955). j. ems
273provdng
q955).
144-Nhhodng opposes
(1955).
property purposes
1855
6rovdng supervisor
MT earnings of nonleidents (1957).
educational
teacher ceificaton (1957).
accept 957) aid
education
necessary public
ceiling schools
could receive first 5000 barrels production month 957
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
Prison Bond
Issue Merits
- - CGMa,
Your Vote

The Legislative Council has re-
issued the report compiled by the
previous council which dealt with
Montana's shameful prison in Deer
Lodge. Chairman Bob Durkee ex-
planned that while the present council
did not study the prison in this last
two-year period the reasons for a new
prison remained the same. The only
change from the original report would
have been one quitting of the old cell
block because of earthquake damage
and some remodeling. n 8.
The report stated, "Not single
major physical facility at the Deer
Lodge prison could be described as
coming up to minimum modern stand
ards. Much of the prison is so anti
quated, obsolete or limited in size
that it is positive detriment to basic
correctional aims. Many facilities gen.
orally accepted as indispensable to
modern prison operation do not exist.
To extensively repair or augment
existing facilities would be nearly
as expensive as building new ones.
To expend much money for this pur-
pose would be to buttress an out
NODDED and crumbling institution that
should be abandoned at the earliest
possible date
Executive director of the coun-
Gil, Gene TidbaIl, said that the rea-
son for reissuing the report at this
time was to call attention to the
$5,0OO,OOO bond issue to be voted
upon this fall.
This measure deserves the support
of all well-meaning citizenry. Some
of the narrowest and most dispicable
expressions have been used in oppo-
sition to the new prison. The obliga-
ton of the people of Montana to
themselves and to the world can not
be, Let 'em rot.
Urge your friends and neighbors
to vote the new prison in. This is of
very serious concern for it is entirely
possible that justly or unjustly you
may find yourself being housed by
the gentle mercies of the state.
This is chance for Montana to
start off in step with what we would
ike to believe as our rightful place
N modern society. Efr.s ts' s.
If this opportunity is missed the
lax drainh will; increase anyway bell
:ause of the expenses involved in re-
No administrator can balk
when faced with the degrading con-
litions of our prison II 2ax Ii -ss4
VOTE FOR THE BOND ISSUE
IFS - esT tyaasasgt nj
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G.. BILLINGS

Legitimate questions started in Jan
uary of 1859. They have continued up
to and including report of the Comp
troller General of the United States
in October 1860.
Is it enough for a state bureau to
tell the citizens that they must get
their information from the press, and
tell them a one-sided meeting re-,
ported by the press is sufficient?
The rules of this game are fright
ening, too. Burns plays heads win,
tails you lose game.
The chairman of the Highway Com
mission has called members of the
legislature who signed legislative
report dishonest, and inferred I'M
American intentions to any and all
of his critics, but when stateslegis-
lator charges dereliction of duty and
suggests courageous and honest men
be appointed to the commission, the
same man calls it libel!
However, the suit against Stein
is not for the purpose of proving
the integrity or lack of it of any
one. 1t is intended to prove that
no mere citizen of the state can
go SO far as to question a Republic
can bureaucrat, and bring in
federal Investigator TO raise more
questions. a gsscs
The commission could fire Horace
Williams. They have, to use other
tactics on Ben Stein.
I think the truth of the matter is j,
the highway department. has made a
mess of this interstate job.
Trying to control Republican de-
preston they were asked to expedite
the highway program to get people ,
to work. There was no planning and
not enough trained people tc assume
the jobs necessary to do what had
to be done.
They made some unhappy mistakes
and they just won't admit it.
Not willing to admit what happened
they have resorted to firing, suppress
ng and discrediting anyone who SER
ously questions the results of their
actions. 81" - ~ @hs1
Ben Stein has said that the ques- :.
ions surrounding the Werner pur-
chase and the price paid has caused
VII right-of-way costs to be increased
because everyone figures they should =
De paid accordingly. - sr~S
Ben is right. The commission is
,rying to blame the courts and court
appointed appraisers for the high
,rice of right-of-way, when most
lssuredly juries and local appraisers
ire not going to deal any less gen.
.rously with their local people than
he Highway dealt in the Livingston
.rea. ~
The department and commission
ontend there is confusion in the law.
1t the same time they contend the
aw required them to deal ON the basis
hey did with Werner. Then again
hey admit they have taken factors
Ised by Lee in arriving at the $780,
90 appraisal in the Werner purchase
yhen considering other right-of-way .
purchases.
There are legitimate questions to
SIX of the highway program. The !
eople have a right to know.
Why this mad passion of the COM
lission to nurture an unhealthy wart
nat has become cancerous because
1ey would not look at it sooner.
Highway right-of-way costs and /
ne highway program will proceed
JASON ah1v only to tho ovt o,,+ that tho
resent mess is untangled in the pub
C mind. Until it is cleared up the
psf of right-of-way is going to con-
nue. DO be unrealistic.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
that Nutter thinks the state should receive from publicly
built Libby Dam.-HLB s.as
Who's Kidding Who7

There's about much value in Lee daily editors
dorsng Don Nuer for Governor there in the
about dog biting With the exception of
Democrat all those daily editors Republican
core and have been since Heck was~a pup
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14

Harry Burns has filed a 100000
law suit against Ben Stein, Park
County State Senator, for allegedly
damaging his official and prof essional
reputation in a radio broadcast. The
suit came after meeting of the
Highway Commission in Livingston
Wednesday. / believe the meeting
was intended to lay the groundwork
for the complete devastation of Ben
Stein who has been a vocal critic of
the Highway Department purchase of
the Werner property in Livingston.
(See story, page ID.
Ben started investigating the Wern-
err purchase because of the constant
and persistent discomfort among the
people of his area over the purchase.
The incredibly high figures involved
staggered them. They wanted to know
why.
Will the people Ben acted for de-
fend him now? Or will Burns sue
coed in isolating Stein so he has to
stand alone?
just why Burns filed the suit
against Stein is not exactly clear.
STEMS battle has been against Swan
SON. and his radio broadcasts have
been. concerned with Swanson.
Stein accused the whole commits
sion of derelection of duty at the
hour session late Wednesday after
noon when he concluded they were
"all going to hang together, on
questions he asked.
Harry Burns slipped Fred Mar
tin papers before the meeting was
over and asked him to file them at
the court house the next morning. |
The fact these rather technical papers
were already prepared makes me be-
Iieve that the meeting was "set-up"
from the beginning.
There was little sympathy for Stein
among the local press (all Republi- |
,an) that was there. The sympathy |
vas for "poor Les Swanson.
What chance did a critic of the
Highway have Wednesday? None!
The drive is to isolate Stein. The
Meeting Wednesday was to be the
If the drive succeeds a coffin nail
will be imbedded in the democratic
process. The right of a citizen or
representative, of the people to ask
questions of their public servants or
o present sincere opinions on a poll
ical issue, will be scratched, as surely
IS was the low bid of the appraiser
N the Werner property.
The whole commission meeting
Wednesday was as phoney as lead
ickel. There were no critics at the
'ortion of the meeting where the
'ress was asking questions. The only
nswers were given by the Highway
1t turned out to be narrowing ex-
erience. / left alarmed and with a
ear that went beyond whether or
OF there is a highway mess.
I saw rough-shod treatment of an
lected representative of the people
Park County, by an appointed ad-
illustrator. | saw interested people
xcluded from meeting because of !
ne interest of one man in govern
rent activity.
When / was driving home We'd
light my primary concern was not :
neither Horace Williams was right or !,
rong about highway policy; not !,
neither Ben Stein is right or wrong !
bout highway policy; not whether the !
lvestigating committee of the 1859 :
legislature was right or wrong about
ghway policy; not whether the
Evening star., 1960-08-20

casions on which these candidates OF
their running mates will be making
addresses of nationwide significance,
presumably depend upon this legislative
relief.
While the proposed temporary sus-
pension of the equal time section is of
first Importance, it is evident that there
should be permanent revision in the
law. With this in mind, the Senate
resolution calls upon the Federal Com
munications Commission to report by
March l, 1861, on effects of the sus-
pension this fall and to make recon-
mendations for future legislation on the
matter. The S7th Congress, to be elected
in November, should deal with the prob
lem before another national campaign
requires stopgap action.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
.One Thing to Be Done

I, Although not on either party's list
Of must" legislation for this summer
time session of Congress, modification
of the equal time" section of the Fed
eral Communications Act deserves that
high priority status. Fortunately, the
need is generally recognized and only
House concurrence on resolution al
ready approved by the Senate is now
required. 1t should not be neglected.
-. Technically, the pending legislation
merely suspendS for this years campaign
period the requirement that radio and
television stations must make available
equal broadcasting time to all presi-
Dental and vice presidential candidates
including those representing splinter
parties of no real political Importance.
1t would, instead, apply the equal time
rule only to nominees of the Republican
and Democratic parties. The broadcast
ing industry has given assurance that
1T is fully prepared to provide time on
this basis, If given protection from the
potentially burdensome demands Of
candidates for whom there is no genuine
political support. The proposed Nixon
Kennedy debates, as well as other oc-