davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
100000 Vets To Slice
Big Insurance Dividend
BY Associated Press

More than 100000 veterans
holding CT life insurance policies
will share in s258, 100000 in reg
ular annual dividends during 1861
Announcing this this week Vet
Grams Administrator Sumner G..
Whittier said the dividends are
primarily a refund to holders of
participating policies of part of
their premium payments. The diyi-
dends will be paid automatically
as soon as possible after the 1861
anniversary of the date each pol
icy was issued
Whittier said the refunds are
made principally because the
death rate among CT policyhold-
ers continues to be lower than the
rate upon which the premiums
were established by law.
About 4,S00,000 policyholders of
National Service Life Insurance,
which originated in World War ii,
will share dividends totaling S240,-
100000.
Some 100000 policyholders of U.
S. Government Life Insurance
which originated about July 1, will
receive about $18,500,000 Whittier
said the total to be distributed will
be about $5,O00,OO0 more than is
being paid in dividends this year
However, he added, the 1861 indi-
vidual payments will not be ma
terially different from those being
made this year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Changers In Session
Hear National Master
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
will pay handsome dividends, and
new blood and new attitudes that
come from membership growth
will in turn generate a new broa-
der and more effective program of
service
Urges Water Conservation
u. S. Senator John j. Williams,
told the group" We in Delaware
are wasting one of our greatest re-
sources, water"
He said old river branches, a.
bandoned ponds, and the like which
with little expense could be made
into reservoirs, would aGd the
greatly lowering water level.
1t would be well to get together
on this and to restore these ponds,
he continued, but warned they
should be held in the name of the
people and used only for the ad-
vantage of the people
State Head Reelected
Paris c. Kirby, Milford, was re-
elected master of the Delaware
State Grange at the business ses-
sion Wednesday afternoon.
Delegates to the state conclave
in the Midland Grange Hall also
elected G. Wallace Caulk, Sr.,
Woodside, overseer; Charles Maske,
Dover, lecturer; John Wright, Del
mar, steward; Norman Dempsey,
Newark, assistant steward; Elwood
Harry c. Johnson, Smyrna, trea-
surer.
Bayard : B. Taylor, Wilmington,
secretary; Frank Silvers, Dover,
gate keeper; Mrs. Irene Hufnal,
Dover, Ceres; Mrs. Dorothy Chan
ney, Seaford, Pomona; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Kirby, Milford, Flora; Mrs.
Dorothy Dempsey, Newark, lady
assistant steward; Francis Raugh-
ley, Dover, executive committee.
Memorial Service
A memorial Service preceded the
election, at which the Rev. DR..
Thomas C. Mulligan, Grace Metho-
dist Church, Georgetown, was the
speaker. Floral tributes covered
IuC dlLclI
Honored in the memorial rites
were: Kenneth Meredith and Will
liam w. Cosden, both past masters
OF Capitol Grange; Norman Hedges,
past master of Broad Greek Grange,
Joseph Meggenson, past master of
Henlopen Grange; John R. Butler,
past master of Pencader Grange,
and Mrs. Sally Cooper, wife of the
past master of Columbia Grange.
Mr.. Caulk served as toastmaster
at the dinner. Other speakers in
cluded Mr.. Kirby; Dr. John A. Per-
kins, president of the University
of Delaware, and Dean George
Worrilow of the University's Ex-
tension Service.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Shawnee Club Holds
Its Annual Banquet
continued from page one)

lcOnIlnueu from page OneD
tions, Mrs. Paul Buehrle; Recrea-
ton, Mrs. Hallett Vinyard; Pub
licity, Mrs. John Kinnekin; Sun
shine, Mrs. Earl Reichhold. The
retiring president, Mrs. Griffith,
was presented with a silver bowl.
Mrs. Griffith was also celebrating
her birthday.
Plans were made and gifts were
brought for a Christmas Party at
Stockley Hospital scheduled for
December IA, 1860. The party will
be given by the Demonstration
Club for the benefit of the patients
at the hospital. Mrs. Vincent Acko
is in charge of this party designed
to give less fortunate people a
very Merry Christmas.
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel announ-
ced that the Demonstration cook
book, compiled from tested recipes
of club members will go on sale
the 18th of December. An out
standing feature of the cook book
will be, local sketchings by local
artists.
The evening festivities were eli
NAKED with card games and scrab-
ble..
The next regular meeting of the
club will be Monday, January 2,
1861, at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Hoggatt, 424 South Washington
Street, Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Plans Complete For
Ice Follies Opener
Continued from page one)


"The first time / tried a triple
loop jump, made it," says David.
THAT was in 1852 in Colorado
Springs, but it took me nearly
three years to get it down well
enough to use it in my competi-
tive routine. Some days I'd fall
30, 40 or so times trying to per-
feet IL. / had to be sure / could
do IL well every time. / first used
il in competition in the 1854 World
Championship at Oslo, Norway"
One of the highpoints of Jen-
kins' amateur career came during
the free-skating portion of his
Olympic routine at Squaw Valley.
One of the judges-Rodrique of
France-gave him a perfect go,
a rare distinction. II was David's
free-skating which enabled him to
win the Olympic Gold Medal by
"a points over Czech Karel Divin,
who had a 22-point lead after the
school figures portion was COM
pleted
Free skating always has been
my forte" David declares. Il new
er was very much for school fig
ures. l was behind in points dur
ing most of my amateur competi-
tions until the free-skating por-
tion. Professional skating ice
show skating - is entirely free
skating"
Other talented new acts in the
25th Silver Jubilee edition of the
Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies
include Lee Carroll, Gold Medal
winner from Huntington Park, CAL
ifornia, and the synchronized pair
teams of Frank Carroll and Betty
lam Clark
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
MISSIONARIES RETURN

NEW YORK (AP) -Fifty-six of
the 10 Methodist missionaries
evacuated from the Congo last
July have returned to their posts,
including nearly all of the men
and many single women, h e
Methodist Board of Missions
reports.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
LATE PAYMENT

PUEBLO, Colo. CAP)-A check
for $40 was sent to st. Mary
Corwin Hospital by a woman in
Hollywood, Calf. She said it was
to pay for a hospital bill run up
32 years ago. The hospital with
held her name.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
SHADE SEEMS RIGHT

CHARLOTTE, N. c. (AP)-
An official of a downtown bank
erecting a new skyscraper build
ing here had queries about the
shade of green paint being used
to cover the steel girders. The
paint, he replied, is currency green.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

store owner who said. They
are being a little more truthful
and careful in every respect of
advertising an audience reac-
ton. It's for the better"
Many DiSpleased
But most who were aware Of
changes were not pleased with
them. They are just using more
cowboy shows" was a frequent
remark. Others said they no.
ticed more movies and more
quiz shows.
Many said they had noticed
more frequent statements as
to whether shows were live or
on tape. Some said this was
good; some diSliked it.
They almost insult the in
telligence of the average per-
son." said the wife of a Rhode
Island tool inspector. What
difference does it make? All
I'm interested in is the enter
tainment," said the manager
of an Iowa dry goods firm.
The wife of a Wisconsin
ship captain said, The effort
of DR.. Frank Stanton (of CBS)
to have everything explained
Evening star., 1960-02-21

so no one gets fooled is carried
to a point where it's almost
ridiculous"
Westerns DepIOred
OF those who said they
had seen no changes, the most
frequent suggestion, by a wide
margin, was, Have fewer
Westerns!"
I'm tired of the shooting
bang-bangS," said the wife of
a Navy man stationed in New
Mexico. THE only Western ]
would like to see is the Dodgers
playing baseball on TV." said
a Southern California ac-
countant.
Other suggested changes, in
their approximate order of fire.
quency, were: Fewer killings
and less violence; more good,
Evening star., 1960-02-21

clean programs for children;
fewer horror shows; more edu-
cational programs; fewer COM
mercials; quieter commercials;
more dramas; fewer CONNER
cials on the Jack Paar Show;
more news programs; avoiding
having top programs on COM
peting channels at the same
time.
A small minority said they
wanted the quiz programs back,
some adding they wanted them
even If they were fixed. ''
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Moncure Heads
Alexandra Bar

Attorney Thomas Moncure
has been elected president of
the Alexandria city Bar Asso-
ciation.
Mr.. Moncure, vice president
TO the group during the past
year, will succeed A. Carter
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Whitehead for o one-year
term.
Ralph L. Payne was elected
vice president. The association
also re = elected Martin v. B.
BoStetter. jr., as secretary, and
William P. Wolls, jr.. as treas
urer.
Three members we're named
to the executive committee.
They we're John Thorpe Rich
ards, Norman Bernheimer and
Albert v. Bryan, jr.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
Unhappy Watchers
Want Improved N

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The
public is unhappy about tele-
vision programs. About halt of
America thinks there have been
some changes recently in addi-
tion to the dropping of big quiz
programs. But most of them,
and almost all of the minority
nave seen no change, think
there is room for improvement.
That is the finding of What
America Thinks" interviewers.
They asked a coaSt-to-coast
cross section of Americans:
Aside from the dropping of
most big-money quiz shows,
have you been aware of any
changes in TV as a result of
the recent scandals? If yes,
what changes and what do you
think of them? If no, what
changes do you think should
be made?"
The answers to the first
question. in percentages, we're:
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Among those who had no.
tlceo changes, there were some
like the New England grocery
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Eastern Seeks
Stay Of Strike

With about so per cent of it's
service idled, Eastern Air Lines
went into court in Miami, Fla,
today seeking a permanent in
junction against a wildcat
strike by pilots.
At National Airport, about is
per cent of the large carriers
flights have been Cancelled,
most of them on the New York
Miami line. About 800 passen-
gers were stymied here yester-
day as % flights were knocked
out. Most of them transferred
to other lines.
Spokesman for both the air.
line and pilots said the court
action in Miami should have
important bearing ON develop
ments. The company hoped to
have a temporary injunction.
issued last Tuesday. followed
up by a permanent order.
No Flights Out of Miami
The temporary order had
little effect once the walkout
began Friday. Since then no
flights have left Miami, where
normally 118 flights carrying
l8,4OO passengers are scheduled
daily.
Clarence Sayen, president of
the Air Line Pilots Associa-
ton, said in Chicago he had
written individual letters to
Eastern pilots instructing them
to comply with the Tuesdays
court order.
The pilots are objecting to
a Federal Aviation Agency reg
ulation directing that FAA in
spectors occupy a jump seat
behind the pilot on jet flights.
The pilots say this displaces
the third pilot who usually oc-
cupieS this seat, and creates
a safety hazard.
They have no objection to
the arrangement provided the
inspector is qualified to handle
the duties of a third pilot. they
Evening star., 1960-06-13
DR.. Leverett Elected
By Nucleur Society

CHICAGO, June 13 (AP).-
DR.. Miles C. Leverett of Gin
cinnati was named president of
the American Nuclear Society
at its sixth annual convention
today.
DR.. Leverett is manager OF
the development laboratories
Of the aircraft nuclear propul-
sion department of General
Electric Co. He succeeds DR..
Alvin M. Weinberg as president
of the society.
Some 1900 nuclear scientists
and engineers are attending the
four day convention.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
By the Associated Press

Vice. President Nixon and
House Republican Leader
Charles A. Halleck of Indiana
appear to be. lining up on op-
posing sides on the school aid
bill.
Associates said today that
Mr.. Nixon is urging a compro-
mise on a classroom construc-
tion measure that will remove
the issue from the presidential
campaign.
Mr.. Halleck, who will preside
as permanent chairman of the
Chicago convention expected to
nominate Mr.. Nixon for Presi-
dent, is represented as deter
mined to kill the bill if he can
Mr.. Nixon is understood to
have told congressional asso-
ciates he believes President
Eisenhower will sign a COM
promise bill authorizing Fed
eral aid for school construc-
ton.
The House passed a measure
to set up a four-year $1.3 bill
hon program for this purpose.
The Senate passed a two-year
Sl.8 billion bill carrying grants
for teachers salaries as well
as for construction.
Mr.. Eisenhower originally
Evening star., 1960-06-13
HoIIeck Seen Opposing
Nixon on School Bill

had proposed a 30-year $2.2
billion program to help pay in
tereSt and principal on school
construction bonds issued by
local districts. The House
turned down this plan on Q
1890 roll call vote.
The Senate voted to send
the varying bills to a Senate
House Conference Committee
for efforts to compromise them,
but House objection by Rep
-resentative Davis, Democrat
of Georgia, has made it nec-
esSary for that body's Rules
Committee to act before con-
ferees can be named.
The prospect of delay is such
GIldG Ile measure may be
caught in an adjournment jam.
Mr.. Nixon is understood to
feel that the Republicans will
be at a disadvantage on this
issue in the campaign unless
some bill is passed. He OBJ
viously thinks that Mr.. Eisen-
hover shares this view.
If Senate House confer
ence committee ever gets
around to considering the
measure, it is expected to
knock out the controversial
teacher salary provision ap-
proved by the Senate.
Also slated to be discarded is
a inspiring amend
ment by Representative Pow
ell, Democrat of New York, to
prevent Federal payments to
any segregated school districts.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Split Expected
InFIorida Vote

ORLANDO, Fla, June lS
(AP) key workers for three
presidential candidates have
laid claim to some of Florida S
% Democratic National Con-
vention votes as a result OF
weekend meetings with dele
gates.
The Florida delegates are
pledged to Senator Smathers
as a favorite son on the first
ballot. But it appears likely
they will split their forces be-
tween Senators johnson of
Texas, Kennedy of Massachu-
sets and Symington of Mis-
souri, after that.
johnson supporters claimed
optimistically that they have
prospects Of picking up fully 20
Of the 20 votes on the second
ballot. Kennedy and Syming-
ton workers said that estimate
appeared a bit high.
Grant Stockdale, Miami real
estate man who heads the Ken
nedy forces in Florida, said he
figured Senator Kennedy would
get as many as IL delegates
although Bradley Oldham of
Sanford was the only one who
announced all-out support for
the Massachusetts, Senator.
Symington, who few down
to make a personal appeal for
support of his candidacy, urged
the delegates to keep me in
mind" on the later ballots.
His supporters said they fig
ured he would get five or six
votes on the second ballot but
would pick up more later.
Senator Smathers announced
he would release his delegates
after the first ballot. He said
he would make no effort in
behalf of any other candidate
since he was friendly with the
other three Senators.
However, he said he would
Evening star., 1960-06-13
West United on Arms,
French Warn Russia

claimed that neither Mr.. Moch
nor any other Western delegate
thus far had commented in
substance on the new Soviet
plan.
But Mr.. Zorin conceded that
some detailed questions On the
plan asked by Mr.. Mech end
British Minister of State David
Ormsby- Gore showed she con-
ference WAS getting down to
business.
Answers Sought
In his first speech since the
disarmament talks resumed
June 7, Mr.. Moch said the So
Wet plan had obviously been
drafted for presentation at the
Inflated summit conference.
This is all the more reason
for us, the French, to regret
that the summit conference
did not take place" he said.
For it would have been better
for the four chiefs Of govern
ment to try to extract from the
various proposals some unani-
nous directives to determine
the nature and sequence of our
negotiations"
Mr.. Ormsby-Gore asked Mr..
zorin a series of questions, say
ing the answers were essential
to permit the Western powers
to determine their attitude %
the Soviet plan.
When you make a dish, the
important things are the in
gradients and how you mix
them" he said.
Mr.. Zerin replied that the
questions raised by Mr.. Orms-
by-Gore should be settled by
negotiation, and suggested that
the Western delegations start
the ball rolling by proposing
their own answers.
I'VE have no ready recipe.
Let us hear how you want the
dish made" he said.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

GENEVA, June 13 (AP).-
France warned Russia today it
would be a serious error to be-
lieve the new Soviet disarma-
ment plan. partly based on
French ideas, could disrupt the
solidarity of the Western al
lance.
French disarmament expert
Jules Moch told the donation
disarmament conference the
plan put forward by Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
June 2 denotes a complete
change in the Soviet position,
even if certain principles seem
to have remained unchanged" &"
Mr.. Moch recalled that Mr..
Khrushchev and Soviet dele
gate Valerian Zorin repeatedly
emphasized that the plan con-
tanned proposals originally put
forward by the French govern
ment.
No Separate Position
"If-as do not belive-the
authors of the plan conceived
it with the ulterior motive of
exploiting it in order to weaken
or disrupt the Western alliance,
they will have made a serious
error, as nothing will shake our
solidarity" Mr.. Moch said.
Even if some Western gov
ernments felt at certain times
closer to certain Soviet con-
ceptS or less distant from them
than did others. they would no
doubt try among themselves to
get their allies to share their
views. But, in any case, they
would never adopt a separate
position from that of their
allies.
In, all instances, West
ern solidarity will remain firm.
and, moreover, I am sure Mr..
zorin has no doubt on this"
Mr.. zorin replied that he
saw nothing Objectionable in
Mr.. Moch's speech. though he
Evening star., 1960-06-13

suggest to the delegation that
after the third or fourth ballot,
If there are that many, a
caucus be held to decide
whether it wanted to throw its
solid support behind a partic-
ular Scandidate in the best
interests of Florida"
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Reinvestment Coins

NEW YORK - The National
Association of Investment Com
panies reports that at the end
of the first half of 1859 there
we're $4,000 automatic divi-
dend-reinvestment plans in ex-
istence among shareholders of
mutual funds.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
LOST

CAT: 2-yr. .-old, spayed ssiamese female,
saole color, no front claws: child's
Pet' Yiei goth and r NV. Reward.
HO 2-s162.
COCKER SPANIEL, male, blond; Vic.
n Springfeld. Va. Sun. Answers to
"Mione." Reward. CL. 6-69s0.
COLLIE, s-mo -old male. tan and
white, answers to name of Dusty;
vic. OF Eastover shopping center. Re-
ward. 10. 1-3901.
DOG, toy fox terrier, black and white
female; Saturday, pm, June 4: vic
Of Brown Station rd. mr.. Gathers
purg, Nd. reward Call PO. 2-3640,
Gays: ewes, WA. 6-0292.
DOG, cocker. honey-color female:
name Honey Bee; vic off Dennis
ave. at -Four Corners. June 3 III
9-4120 or HE. 4-111e
KEY CHAIN, ivory buddha, KEYS,
vicinity Lord a Taylor, Chevy Chsss
Reward DU 5-97a2. ''"'''
MOVIE CAMERA, in Vicinity 4Ist and
Edmunos St. NV. Call FE. 7-S697.
PARAKEET, yellow, some green and
brown: was birthday present; Takorna
Park vic. Reward. JU 1884
WALLET, containing $50 cash and
identif1cations in vic. of Chevy Chase
circle. Finder can keep cash for re-
Wara Return wallet to T. r. PHIL
LIPS, OIL. 2-7125 'lAA'
Evening star., 1960-06-13
FAA Warns Pilots

FAA Administrator E. r.
Quesada has threatened to
ground pilots who twice refuse
to fly. So far there are no
reports of such action. To be
re-instated the pilot would
need to be checked out again
by an inspector.
Eastern said it still was oper-
ating most flights to Bermuda,
Montreal. San Juan, Texas, st.
Louis and Atlanta.
Malcolm A. MacIntyre, East
ern president, said fiigh'S
would continue as long as pos
sible with those pilots reporting
for work but that "all services
may eventually cease'b unless
the walkout ends.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
FOUND

CAT, young, gray-and-white male: viz
western and Wisconsin ave. Ewes
CAT. gray, bushy gray and black tail
some white; vic Ladd st.. siTsr snr sar
10. 5-0552 after 3 pm. 'e' OUT
PARAKEET, blue: found sTndoy -.
cinity Langley Park, Md HE 4sseSi
published Dolly and Sunday
Second Gloss Postooe Paid
al 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
al Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

mop when you live ia an
apartment buildine9
] don't have much time to
read the paper. hut. never
miss RCH. Thanks for this
wonderful feature and the
helpful answers.
- y
Happy Husband
10: Mrs. p. c.. Washington
Miss A. L.. Washington
FOR the lady who wanted q
recipe for peanut butter cam
dy, here Is one that ! be-
lieye her husband would like.
Use ( cups white sugar: !
and " cups evaporated milk:
2 level tablespoons butter:
/ small jar peanut butter
more, II you like.
Mix thoroughly before
cooking, Then cook to asa
degrees. using o candy ther-
mometer, or until It forms
Q soft ball. Stir to keep from
burning. Then set In pan Of
cold water for two minutes.
Then beat hard until It be-
gins to thicken and pour in
Evening star., 1960-11-02

FREE ESTIMATES
Phone Wards today.A .Aecrpes exc
peri will eolI with mony samples,
take measurements & odvise you.
+WrH PURCHASE or % so. YDS.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
SEAMS
TO NE
Questions and Answers
To- Your Sewing Problems
.BY PATRICIA SCOTT

y
zippers are playing an
ever.increasing role in to-
days garments. and, judging
BY the number Of questions
received regarding them. they
pose many problems for
home-makers who must IN
stall them.
Zippers come In various
sizes, but they don't always
Just at the openings we have
In mind for them. Let's deal
with . question on this
subject.
QuestiOn-What can ] do
with zippers for trousers? I
have vet to find one that
Ats the fiy opening. They
tell me this type Of xippet
only comes in 11-inch length.
but none Of my sons trous-
ers have that long an OPEN
ing. What is the solution?
Mrs. H. D.
Answer-Trouser-hy OPEN
ings vary In length depend
ing on the cut and flt Of the
trouser. II upper Is too long.
then It must be cut down to
at.
Place ripper In placket with
bottom stop Of zippef at hase
Of opening and slider tab at
waistline. Basic and stitch
Gig. -.
II ripper tape ends extend
above trouser top. pull tab
below waistline seam ana
apply waisthand. stitching
across Upper, between metal
teeth. Trim excess tape, ct
waistband seam allowance,
cutting between teeth ct
edge Of seam allowance
Gig. ~.
Finish waistband.
Reinforce top Of ciosire
with q bar tack on waistband
seam where ripper tape Is
sewn into seam. Complete
waistband with buttona or
hooks.
Qucstion-Please advise on
sewing with fake fur deep
pile fabrics. ! want TO make
some accessories but am not
familiar with the procedure.
Mrs. n. M.
Answer-n your fur fabric
has Q pattern, such as broad
tail which has q wide stripe
effect, then you must match
the design as you would for
stripes and plaids.
Lay your pattern on the
cloth as you would for fabric
Evening star., 1960-11-02

erously given wonderful rec
ipes. . favorite of mine and
my family. It Is . barbecue
sauce for chicken.
Use " cup cooking oil; Y
cup chopped onion; " cup.
ketchup: X cup water: "
cup lemon Juice; 3 table
spoons sugar; . tablespoons
WORCESTERSHIRE i auce: 2
tablespoons prepared mus
tard; 3 teaspoons salt and "a
teaspoon pepper
Cook onion Il, oh until soft:
add remaining ingredients.