davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-12
CHcumvention of f'14 Points Given Role
In South TyroFs Germonic Issue

pire to protest too loudly.
They accepted the change in
good faith. At the time they
were placed under Italian
jurisdiction there were only
some 5000 Italians in the
whole area. Then Mussolini
came. He brought immi-
grants from the south and
settled them in the area now
known as the Alto Adige.
Tyrolean politicians COM
plain now that a process OF
Decentralization was inaug-
urated with the usual harsh
ness Of a totalitarian regime.
This sounds impressive but
is not quite the case. Musso-
lini, despite his blusterings
and grandstand play, was
only a pocket size dictator,
compared to Hitler or Stain.
Instead Of wholesale execu-
tions as perpetrated by the
Gestapo and NKVD, Musso-
lini administered to his po-
litical opponents large doses
of castor oil. This was un-
questionably highly unpleas-
ant but certainly not fatal to
the recipient. Instead of
having large concentration
camps like those at Dachau
and Siberia he sent not more
than 1000 anti-fascistS to
the Lippari Islands where the
climate is not particularly
disagreeable.
Mussolini applied similar
measures to the Tyroleans.
He did not confscate their
properties but proceeded with
the INFLAMMATION of the
Germanic names - even on
tombstones. The names of
the streets were also Italian
lied so that nobody could
tell anybody else where he
lived. The main city in South
Tyrol, Bozen, became Boil
zano, and when he could not
think Of an Italian name for
the famed resort of Meran
he merely added an "O."
In 1943 Mussolini's Nazi al
lies moved into the area with
a large military force and in
troduced Hitlerian methods
to all-Italians and Tyro-
leans. American and British
forces occupied the region in
l945. The American high
command was welcomed by
all as liberators. One Of the
first moves of the new mill
tary administrators was to
placate both Italians and
TyroleanS by giving equal
rights to both languages. It
was later that all the signs
were changed to both Italian
and German.
In 1916 Italy's Premier de
Gasperi and Austrian Prime
Minister Gruber signed an
agreement which provides
Evening star., 1960-03-12

CLINTONVILLE, Wis, Mar.
IL AP).-Democratic Senators
Humphrey and Kennedy crossed
paths yesterday, but certainly
not swords.
The two contenders met in
Wisconsin for the first time
since their intensive campaign
ing for delegates in the Wis
consin presidential preference
primary began. And a hand
shaking. smiling and bucolic
affair it turned out to be.
Senator Humphrey, the Min
nesota druggists son. and Sen
ator Kennedy. the MasSachu-
sets millionaire, took time of
from their scheduled stops in
Eastern Wisconsin to visit the
Alvin Kreuger farm near Clin-
tonville.
Senator Humphrey may
have the advantage as far as
I'm concerned" Mr.. Kruger
Evening star., 1960-03-12

BOLZANO, Italy (By Air
MaiD - Italian officials here
and in Rome are concerned
that if the South Tyrol ques-
ton is allowed to drag on
there may be a serious out
burst by these German
speaking citizens Of Italy,
resulting in serious damage
to Rome's prestige.
Also there is the possibility
of the matter being brought
before the United Nations.
The background Of this
thorny but little known ques-
ton is, briefly:
At the end Of World War
I Americas associates, while
giving lip service to Presi-
dent Wilson's IA points, &C
tually found ways to side
track them in a manner
which did not offend the
American people. They sub
scribed, for instance, to the
American demand that there
should be no war indemnities.
Instead, they exacted from
the defeated foes ''repara-
tions" which amounted to the
same thing. They agreed not
to seek territorial aggrandize-
ment at the expense Of the
defeated enemies. But they
divided among themselves
the colonial possessions and
other territories belonging to
Germany and Turkey under
the name of mandates"
Italy had Joined the
French-British bloc with the
understanding that she would
be rewarded at the end of
the war with Austrian terri
tories which were populated
by an Italian ethnic major
ity. In keeping with this
agreement she received Italia
Irridenta" - Trieste, Fiume
and other portions of the
Dalmatian coast and Tren-
tino. This was more than
fair to all concerned. But, in
the process. it was decided at
the treaty Of Saint Germain
also to throw in Southern
Tyrol with its overwhelming
German population.
Although Mr.. Wilson's II
points specifically insisted
that the new boundaries in
Europe should be based on
the principle of clinical self
determination, South Tyrol
was handed over to Italy be-
cause Of strategic considera-
tions. The Dolomite noun
tains and the important
Brenner Pass had to be in
Italian hands in order to
round out the military boun-
daries Of the country.
The Tyroleans themselves
objected only mildly - they
had been too stunned by the
defeat Of the Hapsburg en-
Evening star., 1960-03-12
RALPH McGILL

In the days when a news
paper by-line came only after
some months of apprentice
ship, and popularity was sup
posed to be a sort of accolade,
I earned my first with a mur-
der story.
A tall, shambling, litter
ate country fellow had fallen
in love with a Delilah who
worked in the one cafe in
the town where he and his
family went to trade on Sat-
urday afternoons.
Casting about for some way
to do his old lady to death.
and not wishing to employ
the familiar farm implements
of husbandry, the ak and hog
butchering knife, he sought
to be subtle. He purchased
q box of candy and some
strychnine at the trading
towns one drugstore. Then,
with the help of his Delilah,
he poisoned the candy, every
piece Of it, and took it home.
It was quite simple. His help
mate must have been shocked
at receiving the first box of
candy ever presented her,
but she was grateful and had
a sweet tooth. She died in
great agony.
Her folks" as the saying
has it, were suspicious. They
sought help from the detec-
tives in nearby Nashville,
Tenn, and the fact that the
two most stolid and unimag-
inative men in the depart
ment were assigned to it
didn't prevent solution in a
few minutes. I was hanging
around the press room at the
city jail and rode in the car
with them the 20-odd miles
out to the small town where
the farmer traded. Her
folks" had asked for an
autopsy and the fact Of
poisoning had been well
established.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
By the Associated Press

Representative Jackson, Re-
publican of California, said
yesterday Francis Cardinal
Spellman's recent statement
praising the loyalty of Protes-
tant clergymen was distorted
by some segments of the press.
Mr. Jackson said the Catho-
lie cardinals remarks were err
roneously reported to be an
attack on an Air Force manual
which included allegations of
Communist infiltration of some
Protestant churches.
In a speech to the House.
Mr.. Jackson read a telegram
he said he had received from
Cardinal Spellman in which
the New York clergyma a n
agreed that his statement had
been distorted.
LaudS Chaplains
Cardinal Spellman's state
ment, issued Tuesday. praised
the loyalty Of Protestant mill
tary chaplains and "the general
body Of ministers whom they
represent" The cardinal said
he would deplore it if "any un-
fair deductions from general
accusations" reflected their
loyalty.
Mr.. jackson, a member Of
Evening star., 1960-03-12
USAF Admits
Strafe kis1ap

NAHA. Okinawa. Mar. IL
(AP).-The United States Air
Force acknowledged today that
two Ryukyu islanders, wounded
gathering scrap on a gunnery
range, were apparently victims
Of accidental strafing by an
American jet.
An Air Force spokesman is
sued the statement as tension
mounted over the incident that
occurred Thursday on Ie Shima.
Island.
"Since there are no known
eyewitnesses other than the
victims it cannot at this point
be proven conclusively, but
there is every indication that
they were injured by strafing, "
the spokesman said.
On Range Illegally
Okinawan and Japanese
newspapers said Binishi Oshiro,
IT, and Takemori Shumabu-
lkuro. 81, were collecting brass
on the United States Air Force
range at lie Shima. The Oki-
nawa Times quoted a police
official as saying the youths
admitted they were on the
range illegally.
The papers said one youth
was shot in the leg and the
other lost an arm. Both were
in the hospital in the port Of
Nago, 25 miles north Of here.
The Air Force spokesman
said F-100 Supersaber jets
were over the range Thursday.
He said a preliminary check
showed that before gunnery
practice, the Air Force followed
usual procedure and issued
several warning signals.
Warning Given
Base officials patrolled the
area, blew sirens and raised
warning flags to insure that
everyone was aware of the i'm
pending practice" he said.
The incident brought inter-
national reaction. Naha's for
mer leftist Mayor, Kamejiro
Senaga said 1T exposes the
aggressive pose Of the United
States in Okinawa."
The story, carried in Japan
eSe papers, was picked up by
the Soviet news agency Tass.
This is not the first time
that American servicemen in
Japan have been engaged in
'manhunts' for fun" Tass said.
Ie Shima island is admins
tered by the United States with
the rest of the Ryukus. Japan
wants them all back. The dis
pute is a long-standing polit-
ical issue in Japan.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Khrushchevt to Receive
Bio WeIcomein France

PARIS. Mar. r. CAP).-France is preparing a rousng
reception for Soviet Premier Khushchev arriving Tuesday
for twoweek visit. but has yet to announce official
itinerary.
For security the government has not published
program of although major
, 1960-01-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIx, CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
n the Matter of the Estate of
REGORIO MERCADO, PROBATE NO. 2 : 1859
Deceased. a.1@4 yE
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Pursuant to an order Of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands dated December 30, 1859, the undersigned hereby
gives notice that she will render her final account in the
above entitled estate on January %, 1860, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon Of said day at the Office of the District Court
in Chrishansted. ANY person having objections thereto should
then and there appear ard show cause why said accounting
should not be approved.
Dated: December 30, 1859
MARINA MERCADO
24-1118 Executrix
Evening star., 1960-02-26
RADIO SURPLUS
REFRIGERATORS. freezer-top, l.
year guar, $40 up. FREDERICKs.

3aO5 l4th st ". IA $4,000.
REFRIGERATORS, used guar;
credit 1852 l4th ST NV. TU q
6'4l. Open ewes. lmmed. delivery.
EEFGIGERATOR later model. good
CCnultIon guaranteed: will de-
i.VCrt $50 II T-S-1l n6s
Evening star., 1960-02-26
FoR SALE

PIANOS-New full-keyboard spinet
pianos from our regular stock.
Beautifully styled, mahog finish.
Greatly reduced to S495 ConV.
terms. S25 down, balance 3 years.
KITS tWashingtons largest n1u-
sic store, 1890 6 st. NV, RE.
7-62l2. alexandria branch. 1921
Mt. Vernon ave- open ewes. til
8 p.mD
PIANOS-Very attractive values in
spinets, from our regular stock,
hog, walnut, ebony or blond. s25
lWashington'S largest music Storel
alexandra Branch, 1921 Mount
evenings til 2 PM
PIANOS FOR RENT New spfhetS.
Special SIS per mo Nice selection
Of finishes Rental payments NAV
be applied II you purchase later.
KITS WashinRtonS largest mu-
sic stored 1890 @ 81 NV. RE.
1922 fAlexandria's branch. 1921
Nj Vernon 7ve. Open ewes. til
Q PM
PIANOS Vice selection Of recon-
ditioned uprights smartly styled
in q new durable fnish especially
suited for recreation rms. Pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for DeginninE students. Slo5 up
including local delivery CAMP
ELL MUSIC CO.. ll0s @ st. v.
Dl. 7-S46i
Evening star., 1960-02-26
REpAlRS AND SERVICE
tcohTINUEp)

KITCHENS OF PERFECTION By
Kitchen Masters-Largest selection
Of fruitwood, birch. walnut OF
OF colorS in your choice. Over
20 years experience. Call RE
5-753l. for free estimate and de-
sign service.
PAINTING, interior and exterior
paperhansinE.: Average room' slb
PAINTING. PAPERING: Satisfed
customers for over IS years
J. R. LAWRENCE. Ii. $500.
PAINTING, Interior and exterior
free estimates. OIL. 4-725s. OIL. 2
1883
PAINTING AND PAPERING, tnte-
rior, exterior; FHA loans aVail Cal
Mr.. XIX, JU. BATH.
PAINTING. interior and exterior
non-drinker fWhiteD does OWE
work. reas. Il 7-7659. Ii. 6-9ll4
PAINT OR PAPER / room. S3I So;
Groom minimum: hsrain. SGni-
tas; neat work RE 7-2l96.
PAINTING = Decorate your home
winter rates; exp. work: free est
day or night. ia s-7a64.
Painting and Papering
NeaI WORK: lge. or small Job Pre-.
est. ii 6-0Gll. LU %-63II
PAPERING, PAINTING. PLASTER
ING-A-l, expert work at the
lowest price =. town. II. 5-5Oai
FAPER REMOVAL BY the only
bonded and insured Wallpaper re.
moval co in D c. Nd Va rea.
sonahis. neat. enc NJ 7-l6u0
PLASTERING, all type, patching !
. speciality Work guar. Free eSti-
mate. MR.. SCALES. so. 5-93sl
PLASTERER, day or night service
cement and brick work done: also
poTches. No Job too small, no job
too large. Ii. 6-S345 or ia. 0.
576S.
ROOFS REPRD., low as SIS, shinRle,
to match II poss, white, do oVu
work, call anytime, SP. 1880.
ROOF REPAIR. gutter, spout, ce-
ment and brick work, painting
wsterproofing, Dapering. carpen-
try, plaSteTing; D c., Va, Nd
free estimates. LA 6-676S 29'
ROOFING, gutter work. old and
new roofs repaired and painted
] r LAWRENCE II ASTON
Evening star., 1960-02-26

INN TT-IH TCNI NIV, II-In,
Philco, $40 l9-in. Motorola. $50;
lG-in. Zenith portable, $50; 24-in.
Hoffman. Sll9. All perfect. Some
almost rew IA S-H@47
Tv-Magnoyox comb, II in, AMIN
radio 3-Speed player, Al cond.
Best offer LA q-@047.
TV u" 1850 table model WV
stand and ag'cETs. JE. 4-l74I
before 10 pm.
TV - 17-in. RCA console. 1-yT.
warranty on picture tube: excel.
cond <61 10 2-fj2f,
TV, GE, 9l-inch. mahogany table
model Like new. must sell today,
Price SH5 SP 3-0763.
(Continued on Next Pace
Evening star., 1960-02-26
RUGS
MAYFAIR SHOP
SEWING MACHINES Q Sir

SEWING MACHINES = 2 Singer
FaShionDisc automatic consoles;
does beaut. decorative stitches.
makes buttonholes, overcasts, blind
hemming, sews buttons on;
S159.50: Singer Slant Needle
machines. model 30l. SOS: ! Sin
ger gear-driven console model col,
Sl39 so. SINGER SEWING GEN.
TER, 1929 S. Capitol st, 10. l.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

SECRETARIAL position REQ. mas
tery OF shorthand and tipping in
both English and Spanish. Call
CO. 5-0190, $50 to 1880.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
HELp WOMEN

PIANO PLAYER, white, work hall
hour or the hour 8 nights a
week good salary. Apply in per-
son at JOHNNY'S, sth and z sts
Evening star., 1960-02-26
icoNIINuEpl

FURNACE, modern, 10000 BTU.
coal, auto. controls; excel. eond. (;
see working; $50. HA. 2-364l.
FURNITURE from showrooms: 3
rooms, $3.50 (S695D. Pay ~ week
DI. 1927
FURNITURE = Matching brown
sofa and chair, year old; Sl40.
UN. 4-S522.
FURNITURE costs less when you
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE, 400 z. !. ave. ne
FURNITURE-MatchinG sofa and
armchair, S45; goou eond. Call
ia. 4-23l9 after $50 pm.
FURNITURE. New and used; sofa
beds from $50 up; bookcases
from SIS up: dinettes from $50
up. deep freeze l3 Gu. IT. S135;
TV "a in, Sil5. MATSOS a
SONS FURNITURE STORES. ia
5-OOl5. Res. IA. 2-b702.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

carpentry gutter work; by white.
Call any time. CH. S-4404.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
REFRIGERATOR
REFRIGERATORS

Areas largest floor display: fully
guaranteed; all sizes: from S2e so.
PEERLESS SALES CO.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

FURNITURE-Ovn moving. will
sacrifice. Here's what's left: liy
rm., kitchen and recreation items
May be seen 4216 Colchester DR..
KensinRton, Sun, Feb. 2s, 1 70
3 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
BRICKLAYERS

six-man crew avail. for brk., block
and cement work. AP: 7-5535.
CABINETS AND CARPENTRY -
Kitchens. rec. rms. additions
partitions; repairs. etc, No. Vir-
Rinia area. JE 4-7227.
CARPENTER-General jobbing, re-
modelling, store fronts, fixtures,
additions, rec. rooms. brick wor K,
concrete work, plastering. paint
ing. EDDIE HOWELL. JU. 9-4O6l
CARPENTRY, roofing, cement or
brick retaining walls: reasonable
JEFFREYs. II. 6-9740.
CARPENTRY. general remodelinG
r EAWRENcE. NS Ii 6es1oo,
COMPLETE REMODELING and ad-
and block work: FHA and VA f.
nancing. Call TO. 9-5131. 6 am.
to 9 pm or 1915 Berwyn I'd.
ELECTRICIAN, licensed. colored
wiring and repairs in accord with
D. c. regulations. DE. 2-4S25
FLAGSTONE PATIOS
Steps, walks. all-kinds Of cement
work and retaining walls, water
proofng cellar floors and walls,
repair swimming pools.
F. MARCUCCIO, PO. 2-3588
FLOOR WORK, sanding and nm
ishing: prices reasonble: work
guar. c. C. DEATON, RA. 6-7662.
FORMICA SPECIALIST = Work
done to your specifications Bars.
Sinktops, etc. Call JE. 4-l2s3.
DINING TABLE, chairs: med
size: mahog good condition: $50
DAYS, Ho. 2-1s11: Sat. OIL. 6-26al.
PAINTING, interior exterior: roof
can any time. CH s-44O4.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Russia To Learn
About First State

Even Ivan" behind the Iron
tunity to learn more about Della
ware advises David S. Hugg of the
State Development Department in
announcing that arrangements
have been made to have Delaware
literature made available in Mos
COW, capital of the Soviet Union
According to the state informant
ion officer. arrangements have
been made with the American Ex-
press Company to have First
State" literature distributed from
the latter's Russian Bureau in the
Hotel Metropole in Moscow. SINH
lar distribution is also to be made
from American Express Company
offices in London, Paris, Rome,
Madrid, Stockholm, Amsterdam,
Brussels, Copenhagen, Zurich and
Frankfurt Au Main Germany.
Being made available for limited
distribution to English-speaking
European peoples are the Develop
ment Departments Welcome to
Delightful Delaware" and "a His
torical Guide to Delaware" plus
new pamphlet, European In
fluences as Evidenced in Today's
Delaware"
According to Mr.. Hugg, similar
overseas distribution of Delaware
materials is also being made by
the United States Information
Agency through it's American in
formation centers throughout the
Free World.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Farmers Reminded On
Conservation Reserve

Chairman r. Harry Wilson OF
the Kent Agricultural Stabilizat-
ion and Conservation County Com
mittee today reminded farmers
with land in the Conservation Re
serve of their continuing respons-
ibility to refrain from using this
land for grazing or harvesting any
crop from it during the contract
period.
Even though we are not author
lied to take new land into the Con-
servation Reserve" Mr.. Wilson
said, there has been no change
in the regulations concerning the
land retired from production un-
der existing contracts. The farmer
is being paid an annual rental
for compliance with his Conser-
vation Reserve contract, and in
most cases has already received
his payment for a part of the
cost of establishing conservat-
ion practice on the land. In return,
he is obligated to withhold the
land from production for the life
of the contract"
There are 106 Conservation Re
serve contracts in effect in Kent
County, involving total of 6,667. ]
acres of cropland. OF these con-
tracts 88 are whole farm" con-
tracts, covering all the cropland
on the farm. Some of this land will
be held out Of production through
the 1869 crop season.
Nationally, there is a total OF
about 28.6 million acres in the
Conservation Reserve in 48 of the
so states. This acreage involves
part or all of the cropland on
about 305,000 farms which have q
total farmland acreage of 96.1
million acres, or nearly 10 per-
cent of the total US. Acreage in
farms.
The Conservation Reserve pro-
gram provides for limiting the
production on the participating
farms. In addition, new land may
not be brought into production on
these farms. On all participating
farms the acreage normally used
for the production of crops must
be reduced. On farms that have all
cropland in the program all the
acreage is withdrawn from crop
production. Nationally 20 percent
of participating farms have placed
all cropland in the Reserve.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Southern States To
Hold Meeting Here

continued from page one)
cal meeting Group singing will be
led by Doug Fry Of Milford, Del.
A report on local operations and
services will be given by William
Cecil Carpenter. Manager of South
ern States Milford Cooperative.
Nominations for the local South
ern States Board for the area will
be made from the floor at the
meeting.
Nominations for the Farm Home
Advisory Committee will be made
from the floor at the meeting
Members of the board whose
terms expire this year are Lester
Warner and David Robbins.
Members of the Farm Home Ad-
yisory Committee whose terms ex-
pire this. year are Mrs. George
Robbins and Mrs. Robert Warnock
Ir
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
State Home Makers
At Wisconsin Meeting


continued from page one)
That Never Change, are few of
the subjects to be discussed by
speakers at the meeting. Dele
gates will also hear from such
wen-known personalities as Mr..
C. NJ Ferguson, director, Federal
Extension Service, and Governor
Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin.
Delawareans attending the coun-
Gil meeting are: Miss Elizabeth
Beacon. Wilmington; Mrs. Steven
Barczewski, Newark; Mrs. Ella
Davis. Clayton: Mrs. Robert Davis,
Newark; Mrs. Verna Ewing. New
ark: Mfs. Norris Givens. George
town: Mrs Elizabeth Hamilton
New Castle: Mrs. Barton Hopkins,
New Castle; Mrs. Alice King, New
ark; Mrs. Duane Lynn, Milford +;
Mrs. Emma Morris. Newark: Mrs.
Clarence Ocheltree, Greenwood !;
Mrs. Clarence Pinder, New Castle
Mrs. Edward Proud. New Castle !:
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Francis Raughley,
Dover; Mrs. Pearl Shelter, Clayton
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Kent Home Doings
Machine-Dried Wash-and-Wear

Machine-Dried WaEh-and-We
Wash-and-Wear clothes will be
less wrinkled when properly dried
in a dryer than when drip-dried,
Mrs. Florence Y Smith Kent
County Home Demonstration Agent
reports.
It's important that the heat set
ting be warm--not hot. For best re-
suits take the clothes from the
dryer as soon as they are dry.
The male bear is called he
bear and the female she-bear.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

First Britains on the Korean
front were the Argyll and suther-
land Highlanders. They relieved
the battle-weary men OF the 23rd
U. s. Infantry Regiment.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

II ! husband joins rtliSjoo1
group that doesn't believe r.
marriage his wife has grounda tor
divorces IN Kentucky and New
Hampshire.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Pushrnobile Derby
Day September 10
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
ages at the 14th Annual Pushmo-
bile Derby, at Milford Cross Roads,
| near Newark, on September 10.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the annual PushmO-
bile Derby, sponsored by the Del
aware Association OF Police, is one
Of the finest organized efforts for
the benefit of the youth of our state
and provides valuable training in
craftsmanship; and
WHEREAS, these competitive rae
es for the youth of Delaware re-
fleet the interest of our police au-
thorities in providing better un-
derstanding and good fellowship
between themselves and the young
er generation; and
WHEREAS, this annual event is
statewide in scope, attracting boys
and girls from all sections OF Del
aware, and
WHEREAS, the civic minded or
ganizers of Pushmobile Track, Inc,
have shown extreme interest in our
youth by building safe, attractive
racing strip and have continued to
expand and improve facilities for
this annual event for which the
public owes them vote of thanks; !;
and
WHEREAS. the Fourteenth Annual
Pushmobile Derby will be held at
the Derby Track at Milford Cross
Roads, near Newark, Delaware, on
Saturday, September 10; now
THEREFORE, /, ]. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim Saturday, Sep
tember 10, 1860, as
PUSHMOBILE DERBY DAY
IN DELAWARE
FURTHER, urge Delawareans OF
all ages to attend the races at Mil
ford Cross Roads; to lend encour-
agement to our youth who compete
there; and to let those sponsoring
and operating the Pushmobile Der
by know how pleased we all are
with their efforts in behalf OF our
! young people.
Some $50 persons perished in
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

Some $50 persons perished in
the Chicago Fire OF Oct. s, 1871.
The next day 1852 died in a for
est fire near Peshtigo, Wis.