davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed are
proudly announcing the arrival of
a ten pound son, who arrived Mon
day afternoon, Feb. 18th, in the
Milford Memorial Hospital The
new son and his mother are in fine
condition and are expecting home
during the weekend.
Members of the Milton Pal Club
held their Valentines party on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Edith Con-
we'll was hostess and the following
members were present: Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Clendaniel, Mrs. Blanche
Bennett; Mrs. Adaline Hurley, Mrs.
Helen Barker, Mrs. Estella Lofland.
Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Maggie
Black and Mrs. Catherine Crouch.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Francis Denmead, Jr. and Fran
ces to Adams and Grain Inc, Lewes
and Rehoboth HID. 10 lot Sec. 3 and
part of lots 5, and 6, Sec. 2.
Jos. c. Dutton and Ethel to Yes
sells Co. and Rehoboth Hid.
Harvey G. Marvel and Violet to
Frances p. Silicato and Dolores,
Cedar Greek Hd., lot.
: Helen Cropper to Elwood Crop,
per, Cedar Creek HID, lot.
w. Smith Hrs. to Edgar F. An
derson and Janet, Dagsboro Hd;,
lot z, Blk K.
Charles E. Jones and Mabel to
Leon o. Birmingham and Ruth,
Gumboro HID, 2.5 acres.
Frank II. Phillips and Victoria
to George NJ. Clark and Charlotte,
Baltimore Hd., lot 5, Blk IL.
Emerson L. Taylor and Florence
to James H. Hughes 3rd and Debor-
ah. Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot 2S.
James r.. Dougherty and Betty
etals to Frank Garden and Fred,
Baltimore HID, lot.
Wilford L. Fletcher and Louise to
David G. Emmert and Shirley, Lew
es and Rehoboth, Hdy lots 29, 30,
81 Blk %.
RAYMOND L. Lockwood and
Ethel to Patricia A. Beltz, Dagsboro
Hd., lot.
VIM. B. Chandler and Eva to
Chandler and McCabe Inc, Days
boro HID, lot.
Robert F. Bayer to Dorothy A.
Bayer, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
lot So.
j. Leighton Joseph and Helen to
Frederick S. Karl, Lewes and Re-
hoboth HID, lot.
Clarence w. Tingle and Alice to
VIM. A. Hamblin, Baltimore Hd.,
lot 13.
Elsie B. Hudson and Thomas to
Rollins Broadcasting Inc, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., 109,34 acres.
Raymond r. Moss and Charlotte
to Howard w. Neett and Mildred,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, Units
230, 231 and 232.
VIM. A. Joseph and Louise to
Lawrence f. Sipple and Amanda,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot So,
Sec. A.
John Dodd Hrs TO John Haddad
and Arvesta, Lewes and RehObOth
Hd., 2 lots.
Russell E. Gill to Russell p.
Lingerfelter and Helen, Iewes and
Rehoboth Hd., lots and 4, Blk. c..
John w. Evans and Betty to VIM.
o. Dean and Lucille, Broad Creek
HID, lot 81.
George Edward Alex. Empty and
Clydia, to Mitchell X. Tyre and
Ruth, Dagsboro HID, 2 lots
Theodore l.. Layton and BeatRice
to John T. Harris and Dorothy, Ce-
dar Greek Hd., 10 acres.
Myrtle M. 'Wetherly to Kenneth
Fl. Bennett and Margaret, Little
Creek HID, 1876 acre.
Harvey Marvel and Violet to Ell
mer e. Cohee and Mabel, Cedar
Creek HID, lot 2.
Nanticoke Real Estates Co. to
John A. Gillespie and Geneva, Sea-
ford Hd., lot lis.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: LeWes 1880

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Clifton
entertained on Sunday morning
Dorothy and Richard Robinson of
Lewes; Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin w. Clifton and their
daughter, Bonnie Lou and son Wal
ter Lee and his girl friend from
Berlin, Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dillon of Lewes.
Billy Clifton has been under the
doctors care for the past week
with the flu. He is not much i'm
proved at this time.
There are several in this vicinity
sick with the flu, some with chic
kenpox and others with colds.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19

in high school. The nominees were
then considered upon the criteria
of service TO. their school. leader
ship characteristics and personal
integrity by the high school staff.
Students elected as charter men,
bers of the new chapter were: Sem
iors-John Bril-, Paulette Bowden,
Gloria Cash, Patricia Ellingsworth,
Carole Hall, Deanna Kitchens, Pa
tricia Lingo. Linda Messick and
Catherine Wiley. Juniors-Doro-
thy Hickman. Howard Hudson,
Ronald Hudson, Donna Layfleld,
Mary Matthews, Lois Mitchell, Su-
san Outten, Josephine Peterson,
Dianne Shugard, Donald Ward, and
Ronald Wootten.
Advisors to the chapter ara Mrs.
Blanche Outten, Mrs. Barbara
Bard, and Otis P. Jefferson. Jr.,
High School Principal.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
CLIMATIC ATLAS

LA JOLLA, Calf. (P)-An Atlas
of world climatic conditions exist
ing $50 million years ago is being
prepared at the University of Cal
ifornia's Scripps Institution of
Oceanography.
Robert Bowen, English paleonto-
logist working on the project with
support from the Atomic Energy
Commission and the National Sci
ence Foundation, studies fossils of
an extinct sea creature called Bel
emnoid. They are found on every
continent and the chemical compo-
nents of their shells, which varied
with temperatures, gives the eli
matte clues.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19

Broadway musical composer
Cole Porter was born in Peru,
Ind, in 1892.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
MiIlsboro School News
MiIlsborO Eta
Receives Charter


The Millsboro Chapter of the
Eta was officially made a part of
the national Future Teachers of
America last Thursday evening. A.
Wayne Burton, Chief School Off
Ger, read the charter to the group
and presented it to Jette Andrea
sen, the club president. Arthur
mcdaniel, President of the Mills
boro Education Association, ac-
cepted the members and the officers
were installed by Otis Jefferson,
High School Principal. Mrs. Buhl,
the club adviser, led the group of
Eta members in the future teach
ers' pledge. "A Teachers Prayer"
by James Metcalf was read. Re-
freshments were served afterward.
Guests of the evening were the par
ents of the members. The next
meeting will be on February 25.
Fourth Graders
Entertain Mothers
On Friday the students of Mrs.
Darden's 4th Grade entertained
their mothers with a Valentine
party. Readings, songs, charades
and a play called 1.-The Trouba-
dour's Choice" proceeded refresh
ments. Mothers present were the
Mesdames Vernon Baker, Aubrey
Murray, Charles Vickers, Harry
Ayres, Granville Hudson, and Paul
Ellingsworth.
MiIIsbOrO FLA Chapter
Field Trips
The Millsboro FLA Chapter re-
Gently participated in several edu-
cational field trips. The 9Th and
10th grade boys went to the Tues
day session of Farm and Home
Week at the University of Delaware
where they listened to talks on
soybeans, corn, poultry and new
methods of harvesting corn. The
18th and 18th grade boys visited
the farm of Mr. William Feetham
at Snow Hill, Maryland, where they
inspected his hog program as part
of their farm management studies.
Mr.. Feetham currently has so sows
and $40 market hogs.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Turbulence JoIts 55
On Plane, Injuries l3

s MIAMI. Fla, May Is CAP) -
A Delta Air Lines DC-8B jet
struck turbulent air that shook
up the SIS persons on board
yesterday and injured two of
them seriously enough to re-
quires disqualification.
Two stewardesses, two chill
dren and nine other persons
were flung from their seats to
the floor and ceiling.
William Lanutti of Miami
and Mrs. Theresa Novacek of
Hollywood. Fla, we're hospital
lied. The others were treated
at Jackson Memorial Hospital
and released.
Mr.. Lanutti had fractures of
both wrists. scalp lacerations
and possible head and chest
injuries. Mrs. Novacek, 79, had
multiple sprains and contu-
sionS. She was transferred to
Hollywood Memorial Hospital.
Stewardess Betty 10 Morris
of Coral Gables, Fla, was
flung to the floor. Several pas
sengerS in the tourist compart-
Evening star., 1960-05-13

'ment were thrown from their
seats.
Kurt Strauss of Coatesville,
Pa, was treated for severe head
and face lacerations. The two
children, Ronnie Albert, IL,
and his sister, Medgie, s, were
treated for bruises.
The plane normally carries
lot persons.
Capt. Reed Knight of Fort
Lauderdale, pilot of the nom
stop Chicago-to-M Miami flight,
said the plane had dropped to
10000 feet preparatory to land
ing when it hit the rough
weather. He said the sky was
clear with only a few fieecy
clouds at that elevation.
There was no warning of
any turbulence" he added.
There was one bump; no more
and no less"
/ Capt. Knight said the plane
was flying at 322 miles per
hour at the time. Delta officials
said the plane apparently was
not damaged.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

tucky. North Carolina, Puerto
Rico. Virginia, West Virginia
and Maryland will take part in
the conference on psychiatric
rehabilitation.
The institute is sponsored by
the hospital, the College of
William and Mary's Graduate
School of Rehabilitation Coun-
selling and the Vocational Re-
habilitation Office of the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Vocational Aides
To Hold Institute

How to make better use of
the assets of mentally handi-
capped persons during rehabili-
tation is the theme Of a five
day institute opening Sunday
at Spring Grove State Hospital.
Catonsville, Md.
Vocational counselors from
the District of Columbia. Ken
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Reception for Porents

The 10th anniversary of the
Fannie May Day Care Nursery
viii be celebrated with a recep-
Evening star., 1960-12-04

(right) The Windsor
by Zero King is the
smaFtest motoring
coat by far! Hand
some, alI-WooI tweed
with Alpaca lining
and detachable pile
collar. In black olive
or tan heather. 36-44
regs., 4o-44 longs, $50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30
Welfare Expense For
May Shows Decrease

Welfare expenditures for May
showed a decrease from the previ-
Gus month, according to figures
released by DR.. Alvin Thalheimer,
chairman of the State Department
of Public Welfare.
His figures showed that 500 per-
sons received $27, 163.4O during that
month compared to S28,420.52
among 500 persons for the previ-
Gus month The total did not in
clude cost of administration.
Largest percentage of the total
expenditures for May was for Aid
to Dependent Children where 329
persons in ia families received
S10,801 SO. an average of S94.75 per
family. There were five new appli-
cations in this division with six
cases added and seven cancelled.
Under Old Age Assistance cate
CORY POI persons received $9,45188,
an average of S4702. There We're
seven new applications with two
cases added and four cancelled.
Four blind persons received S231.
Ninety-one persons listed as per-
manently and totally disabled re-
ceived S4,450.36, an average of
S49O1 In this department there
were two new applications with
one case added and one case can
celled.
Sixteen persons listed under gen.
eral public assistance received
$651.25, an average of S40.70 There
were six new applications in this
division with four cases added and
five cancelled.
Twenty-eight persons were listed
under foster home care for chill
dren and they received S1,57723.
Four children were placed under
care during the month.
Thirty persons were investigated
for free hospital care and twenty
seven were found eligible.
Throughout the state the vel
fare program cost S2,4S3,525 for
the month of May, compared to ST.,
492 995 for the previous month and
81. BOG, 433 for the same month a
year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30
The Old Log School House

and the inevitable Newspaper
which chronicled the humorous
and imaginary doings of all the
young people of the community.
Sara Roberta Getty, the charm
ing writer of verses was living at
the time in Grantsville. l asked
her to write something to be read
at the meeting. She responded with
poem which she entitled THE
Mars Hill School" This poem was
printed in the September 1857 is
sue of The Glades Star. have
the original manuscript in the
authors own handwriting which
| am donating to The Garrett
County Historical Society for Pres
ervatiOn.
On Aug. IL, 1910, the Board of
Education sold the lot to Edward
O. jenkins, a son of the original
owners. Thus, officially came to
an end a long era in the educa-
tional life of the community. l
understand that the frame building
burned to the ground some years
ago but the old log building still
stands. For the hundreds of stu
dents and teachers who passed
through her doors, only nostalgia
memories linger on. This thought
was expressed in the closing lines
of Mrs. Getty's poem:
when looking back in years to
come, no matter what your lot,
Your heart will point you back
and say, BE true,
For, next to home, and dearer far
than any other spot,
Your Mars Hill School will al
ways be to you"
Reprinted from The GladeS Star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30
Auxiliary Honors Mrs. Smith

Mrs. Alice Smith, Accident,
unit No. POS, Legion Auxiliary, was
selected as most outstanding
American Legion auxiliary mem
Der of the year. for her unit. She
is president of her unit, and has
held that position for there years.
She is also charter member, hav-
ing Joined twelve years ago, when
il was organized Membership was
attained through her brother, a
World War IL veteran. She has at
tended all unit and mountain dis
trict meetings. She also has held
office of ce-president; o | o +
bearer; poppy chairman, q
chairman, child welfare and reha-
Utilization chairman. She present
ly serving as mountain district
ways and means chairman.
Mrs. Smith is active in the coun-
ty fair, Homemakers' club and is
chairman of the mental health
program in the Accident area. Mrs.
Smiths mother-in-law, Mrs. Ella
Smith, and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Rosie Moon, also are gold star
members of the Accident unit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30

Twenty-seven new cities Of
ficiaily joined the 100000 club
following completion of the 1860
census. There are now 100 such
cities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30

Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star., 1960-09-18

religious issue into the presi-
Dental campaign. At the same
time he accused Senator Ken
nedy of attempting Ito make a
martyr of himself on the Cath
olic issue"
Carr P. Collins. ST.. a wealthy
Dallas insurance man and an
executive committee member o1
the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, blamed the furor over the
programs his organization Is
carrying on "a Texas radio sta
tions on reckless charges and
accusations that have beer
made against me by irrespcnsi-
BILE parties. partly through care
less reporting and partly
through sheer ignorance OF the
facts"
Mr.. Collins met with news
men at a press conference he
called today. He said he does
not consider editorials mention
ing the Democratic presidential
nominees religion which were
quoted on the radio program as
'in any way rejecting against
Mr.. Kennedy's intentions or
ability to separate himself from
the Roman Catholic Church In
matters Of state, should he be-
come President of the United
StateSk
I'VE would be working Just
as diligently for Nixon and
Lodge even If Jack Kennedy's
religion was Protestant because
Evening star., 1960-09-18

moving now to give his own
farm views.
The first inStallment was pre-
sented yesterday at Guthrie
Center, Iowa. The next will
come September % at Sioux
Falls, S. Oak, and with that,
dealing with the question of
farm price supports, Mr.. Nixon
and his advisers are hoping
they will have scaled one OF
the big campaign hurdles. And
maybe they have.
Midwesterners-like others
are applauding more what he
has to say about the inter-
national situation and the need
for experienced leadership in
Evening star., 1960-09-18

the radio programs because Of
the criticism leveled at them,
Mr.. Collins said he saw no rea-
son to make any change.
Jack Kennedy has deliber-
ately set out to make a martyr
Of himself on the Catholic is
sue. He started this campaign
to get sympathy in his accept
ance speech in Los Angeles and
has never missed a chance to
keep the religious issue alive"
Mr.. Collins said.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

the White House than what
he has to say about the price
of corn and hogs.
I'VE need somebody who
stands up to Khrushchev," said
farmer.
And this is just what Mr..
Nixon wants. In the past six
days he has set the pattern of
his campaign on this theme,
and sounded it again and
again:
The major issue must
be which of the two candidates
offers to America the type of
leadership that gives the best
chance to keep the peace with
outs urrender, and extend
freedom throughout the world"
Evening star., 1960-09-18

said the Texans for Nixon"
broadcasts asserted Mr.. Ken
nedy was the Democratic can
didate for President because
his Catholic friends gave him
the nomination"
Mr.. Collins said the program
was merely quoting editorials
carried by the Indianapolis
Star.
Earlier this week The Wash
ington Star story prompted
Senator Morton, COP. chair
man, to say he was going to
call Mr.. Collins about the
broadcasts. Senator Jackson
the Democratic national chair
man, accused Texans for Nix
on" of spending $1,000 a day
Evening star., 1960-09-18

the major issue Of this cam
paign is the question of leader
ship, maturity and experience
Of the respective candidates. -
he said.
Asked by one newsman If he
would still be supporting Mr..
Nixon If Mr.. Nixon were a
Catholic. Mr. Collins replied
that he considered the question
hypothetical and that he felt
he had answered it by saying
that he would still support Mr.,
Nixon if Senator Kennedy were
a Protestant.
Mr.. Collins accused news
papers and The Washington
Star in particular as not hav-
ing quoted him in full
The Star earlier this week
Evening star., 1960-09-18

on "a radio stations to appeal
to religious intolerance.
In reply to questions, Mr.
Collins said today that he had
not heard directly or indirectly
from either Senator Morton or
Senator Jackson. Asked If he
had heard from any Republi-
can officials as to whether they
approved or disapproyed of the
Texans for Nixon" program
Mr.. Collins replied that he had
not.
Asked If he intended to make
any changes in the policies o1
d
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Texan Denies
Religious Bias
In Campaign

DALLAS, Tex. Sept. II (AP)
The head of the Texans for
Nixon" organization today de-
MED that he was injecting the
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Results Please Nixon
After Tour of II Stotes
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer

= MINNEAPOLIS Sept 17-Vice President Nixon tonight
up his opening drive for the presidency and headed
Washington obviously pleased with the results OF the
aD00- mile jaunt that took him into IA States.
If indication of progress the Republican
Evening star., 1960-10-20
PreclpltatiOn

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at HarpeIs Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Tub Hunter Calls
Dog Charges Lies

GLENDALE, Calf, Oct. 20
(AP) Actor Tab Hunter says
he has never kicked. beaten or
tied his dog in the hot sum-"
Under cross-exarnination, he
testified yesterday that 80 per
cent Of the, testimony Of com.
planning witnesses consisted Of
lies.
Several Of Mr.. Hunters Glen
dale neighbors have testified
that he mistreated his 2-year.
old Weimaraner. Fritz. :. Mr..
Hunter has pleaded not guilty
to the charge Of cruelty to an
animal. on which he Is on trial.
In the two years he has had
Fritz. he said. he has spanked
him perhaps a dozen times.
II love my dog and I get sick
when ! have to discipline him, I"
he said.
Mr.. Hunter told, too. Of hav-
ing words with a neighbor. Mrs.
Roy Perotta, who he said OBJ
iected to his disciplinary actions.
II told Mrs. Perotta," he
said, Ito mind her own busi-
ness and go back inside her
apartment and drink her beer.
Apparently, my neighbors have
nothing better to do than to
keep a close watch on my yard. ="
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Nixon Given Edge
In Midwest Poll
OF Newspapers

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (AP).-
First results Of q survey by
Publishers Auxiliary yesterday
showed that the majority Of
daily and weekly newspapers in
eight Midwest States think
their communities will vote the
Nixon-Lodge ticket in the
presidential election.
The results are based on
I1,129 ballots returned from
3, 400 mailed to newspapers in
Illinois. Indiana, Iowa. Michi-
gan, Minnesota. Missouri, Ohio
add Wisconsin by the trade
magazine, which is circulated to
more than 1900 daily and
weekly newspapers.
The survey showed that Mis-
souri, is the only State in which
newspapers indicated their
communities will give prefer
ence to the Democratic ca6di-
date, Senator Kennedy.
Seventy per cent Of the week.
lies and 71.9 per cent Of the
dailies in the eight States said
their communities will vote Re-
publican. the publication said.
It added that the Kennedy
johnson ticket was favored by
26 per cent Of the communities
served by weeklies and 20.6 per
cent Of those served by dailies.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodekic Survey
Evening star., 1960-10-20
HANSEN LAUDS
SCHOOL SYSTEM
SECRETARIES

The s ecretaries who
handle the day-to-day de-
tails for District school Of
ficials came in for special
praise this week from
School supt. Carl F. Han
sen.
The occasion was the
ninth annual dinner meet
ing OF the Association of
Educ q tional Secretaries.
held at the Naval Weapons
Plant.
AS guest speaker, Dr..
Hansen termed the mem
bers--all of them secre-
taries to administrator
and directors Of the Dis
trict school system-"d "dedit
Gated workers who are
doing outstanding work" "
The superintendent was
introduced by Miss Viola
E, Craig, past president Of
the association and execu.
tive board member Of the
national association.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Light, Az hours; Colonial Beach. 6
hours: Deale, 4h hours; Solomons
Island. ga hours; Point Lookout, 7h
hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun, SUN, tS%oyrow tS6sy 7:SSss%To S:ss$s P m.
Neon, today 7:10 am. 6:49 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
:TODAY'S WEA THEIR REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cooler tonight with a low
in the mid 40s. Sunny and
cool tomorrow with low hui
midity.
Maryland = Low tonight
ranging from SO in the noun
tains to 40 in the east. Fair
and clear tomorrow with low
humidity.
Virginia-Clear and much
cooler tonight with a low near
SO. Sunny and cool tomorrow
with low humidity.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds from the
northwest at Is to Is knots
tonight. shifting to north by
northwest tomorrow at 10 knots.
Fair tonight and sunny to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

Highest, 95, on April z3.
Lowest, Is, on March IL.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

who are not under civil service.
They have been wondering
whether they will get their
walking papers II Senator ZEN
nedy is elected. sass.
These officials generally are
in the second and third echelons
Of the Defense and State De-
partments and their business Is
national security and prestige
mot politics.
Seeking to reassure them that
they will be given a chance to
stay, Senator Kennedy in a
speech this week said that zap
pointments, both high and low.
viii be made on the basis Of
ability"
ELEVATOR OPERATORS
Government elevator operators
under General Services Admin
istration complain that they
have had no increase in pay
since 1855, despite the. fact
that cost of living has risen
considerably during that time.
These employees were taken
from the Classification Act in
1855 and placed under wage
status. Because the prevail
ing rate in industry was below
what they were making under
the classification Act. the en-
ployes' salaries. although not
reduced, were frozen at what
they had been making.
However. under wage board
status they have, not been en-
titled to the within-grade or
longevity step increases they
would have received had they
remained under the Classifica-
ton Act, nor the pay raises
that classified employees have
received from Congress.
This makes them virtually
the only group in the country
lin Government or out-that
has not had pay increaees in
that period.
GSA officials say they are
well aware Of the elevator oper-
ators' plight. They say a cur
rent wage board survey is be-
ing made which might result
In q pay raise.
Elevator operators generally
want to go back to Classifica-
ton Act coverage.