davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15

farms. She worked with the
people harvesting a wide var
iety of crops including olives,
citrus crops, small grains, pea
nuts and livestock and with
housewives in farm homes.
In one of her letters she said
the people are fine poultrymen.
There is a common joke in the
country that the Israeli take
better care of his chicken house
than his home.
Miss Elliott had many oppor-
tunities to visit places famous
for their religious. background.
The IFYE exchange program
is a people-to-people program
carried on by the National All
Club Foundation and the Agri-
cultural Extension Service. Funds
supporting the program come
from All Clubs, civic groups,
business and private founda-
tions.
Delaware All Clubs, Home
Demonstration Clubs and the
All Links (the Delaware All
adult organization), and the Del
aware Farm Bureau, provided
funds for Miss Elliott's trip.
Miss Elliott is a graduate OF
Hood College, Frederick, Md
She has been a All member
for 10 years. and has received
many honors and awards for
her outstanding record, Mr.. Bak-
er said.
'In order to earn the right
to represent All and the United
States as a foreign exchange
delegate she had to exemplify
the highest qualities of citizen
ship and leadership over the
years. She has made an out
standing All record as well as
in community life," he said.
Miss Elliott was one of 108
young Americans visiting other
countries in 1860. The program
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15
Exchange
Ends
Stay in Israel

Miss Grace E. Elliott, Delmar,
returned home last Friday, De-
cember 8, from a six-month stay
with farm families in Israel as
an International Farm Youth
Exchange delegate, according to
MIR. James o. Baker, state All
Club leader, University of Del
aware.
Miss Elliott stayed with farm
people who owned their own
farms and with others who were
part of community operated
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15

The 1861 Kent Agriculture
StabliZation Conservation Com.
munity Committees named as
results of the recent farm mail
election were announced today
by Lister Hall, Jr., Office man.
ager of the Kent ASC County
office at Dover.
Farmer committeeman are
elected annually by the farm op-
orators, owners, tenants and
Sharecroppers in the county, to
administer the several farm pro-
grams for the coming year un-
der supervision of the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture. MIR. Hall said that the
participation in the mail cleo
ton this year was again the
greatest in recent years.
The tabulation of the ballots
was completed Monday, Decem-
Der 5th, in the county office in
Dover by ]. VIM. Webb, Gooden
Darling, and Howard Papen,
farmers in the county who are
not now ASC officers.
The newly elected committee
men are as follows: lst Com
munity: George E. Wilson RID
No. l, Smyrna, chairman; Pres
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15
Wool Deduction
Rates Announced
By County ASC

Funds for market promotion
on wool and lamb will be de-
Quoted from the Natl Wool Act
payments earned putting the
1860 marketing year at the
same rate as in previous years
of the program, Lister V. Hall,
Jr., office manager of the Kent
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County Office an
nounced this morning at Dover.
Deduction rates for the year
April l, 1860 through March 81,
1861, will be l cent per pound
from shorn wool payments and
5 cents per hundredweight from
for unshorn lambs.
The funds will be used for ad-
vertising, promotion and relat-
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15
CROWNED STATE TRACTOR CHAMP
Results of Kent ASC Committee
Election Announced by Manager

ley Moore, Smyrna, vice-chair
man; Cove D. Slaughter, RID No
/, Smyrna, regular member; Er
nest Zimmerman, RID No. 8, Do
yer, 1st alternate; and William
M. Harrington, RID No. 3, Dover
End alternate.
End Community: ]. Medforc
Davis, Jr., Clayton, chairman
Harold M. Hilyard, RID No. 2
Dover, vice-chairman; VIM. H
Powell, Hartly, regular member
Massey Moor, Smyrna, lst alter
nate; Samuel Dixon, Jr., RID No
l Box 226, Clayton, End alter.
nate.
3rd Community: James S
Metz, Magnolia, chairman; Jay
Keller, Magnolia, vice-chairman;
Harvey Kesselring, RID No. l,
Dover, regular member; Wood
row Haas, Wyoming, lst alter
nate; Edward Laramore, Wyom-
ing, End alternate.
4th Community: Delbert Cain,
RID No. 2, Harrington, chairman;
Merritt Camper, RID No. 2, Har-
rington, vice-chairman; William
E. Bullock, RID No. 2 Box 43,
Harrington; Paul B. Hughes, RID
No. 2, FELTON,, 1st alternate;
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15

the many reasons for having a
disposal pit and goes into detail
on how to build one.
A disposal pit is cheap, safe,
clean way to dispose of dead
chickens, MIR. Vapaa says.
Disposing of dead chickens
Immediately is an important di-
sease prevention measure. If
dead birds are left out where
they can be eaten by other chic
kens, rats, dogs, flies, mosquit-
oes, or other birds, you will Of
ten spread the disease to your
neighbor's flock as well as main
tanning it in your own.
If you need a disposal pit,
stop in and ask for the fact
sheet titled, Poultry Disposal
Pit" the agent says.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15

ed activities designed to in
crease the market for wool and
lamb.
The wool and lamb producers
self-help promotion is carried
out under an agreement be-
tween the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and the American Sheep
Producers Council. The present
agreement was approved by
producers in a referendum in
the fall of 1859.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15
Pit Cheap Way
To Dispose OF
Dead Chickens

Poultrymen who are consider
ing building a poultry disposal
pit can get a how-to-do- it sheet
from George Vapaa, Kent coun-
ty extension agent, by calling
REdfeld 6-1448 or stopping at
his office.
The publication gives some of
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15

began in l947 when IL young
Americans went to Europe and
six Europeans visited farm fam
lilies in this country. {,
Evening star., 1960-05-01
ROYALTY IN THE RANKS
Continued From Pose ]

Simeon, with the help of regents, reigned over
Bulgaria as Simeon II, successor to his father.
In a subsequent Communist takeover, the mon
archy was voted out by Communist-dominated
government and Simeon and his mother and
sister sent bag and baggage to friendlier soil.
Now the eX-monarch, say his fellow cadets,
is keeping bright eye on his former throne.
Convinced that his people still want freedom and
want him to exercise constitutional sway where
Bulgarians are concerned, Simeon stresses his
youth saying he can afford to wait for the return
of freedom.
Meanwhile, he plans to prepare for that day
to be ready to lead the way back-to see the
signs and heed the call when the time seems ripe
to oust the Communists from his homeland.
AS an ordinary student at VFMA, Simeon is
known as Rylski-the name his father used when
travelling incognito. To his roommate, Stephen
H. Deutsch of Lakewood N. j., he is Sim"
According to academy officials, the former
kings grades are straight AS" He is $50 serious
about his studies" of them says, that he cut
out smoking to save 20 minutes each day."
There isn't better student-soldier here"
another official adds.
Regal but relaxed, Simeon is quite American
by this time. He enjoys the academy dances,
listens to popular music and 'loves to date Ameri-
can girls" He also likes chocolate milkShakes
and Ivy League clothes.
But semeday he hopes, this will end. He
wants to go home to Bulgaria.
If the time is not ripe when he graduates, he =
will Join his mother who lives in Spain. To hear
the cadets talk, half of them are ready to 90 with
him.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Parents Conclave
At u of D Nov. 18th
CONTINUED from page one)

This years program, under the
Craftsmanship of Miss Margaret H.
Black. of the Dean of Students
staff, will open at 9 a. m. in Mitch
ell Hall where Ken Stoneman,
president of the Student Govern
ment Association, will introduce
Provost Carl j. Rees and the deans
and President John A. Perkins will
present the keynote. address.
Following the general session,
parents will register with the un-
dergraduate school in which their
sons and daughters are enrolled
and will hear presentations by the
deans. Departmental meetings in
specific subject areas will be held
from 1914 a. m. to 12:15 p. m.
After box luncheon in Carpen-
ter Field House from Ii a. m to
1:30 p. M, parents may attend the
Delaware-Rutgers football game
and, at Ais p. m, the Presidents
reception in Kent Dining Hall.
In addition to Miss Black, who is
serving as general chairman for
the sixth successive year, the. con-
ference committee includes DR..
Paul Book, engineering; DR.. Ed
mund ]. Cain, education; DR.. Dom
old F. Crossan, agriculture; DR.. A.
Janney DeArmond, arts and sci
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Gov. BOggs PrOclaims
Education Week

| DelaWareanS this week were
urged by Governor j. Caleb Boggs
to visit the states schools and be-
come familiar with their admins
tration during the period Novem-
ber 6 through IL which the chief
executive has designated as Am
erican Education Week"
In a proclamation issued at Do
yer, Governor Boggs pointed out
that "the teachers and educators
of this nation are entrusted with
the greatest and most important
job in the world-that of molding
our future citizens and leaders in
all fields" The chief executive
also urged Delawareans to pay
tribute and extend special recog-
milton to all our teachers and ed
ucators" during American Educa-
tion Week.
The observance is sponsored ma
tionwide by the National Educa-
ton Association, the United
States Office of Education, the Ma
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers, and the American Leg
ion. The slogan for this years OBJ
servance is Strengthen Schools
for the 60's.'
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, our democracy
functions around the principle
that every child's birthright is
that of sound, well-rounded edu-
cation; and our progress and ex-
istence depend on this education;
and
WHEREAS, the teachers and ed
ucators of this nation are entrust-
ed with the greatest and most i'm
portant job in the world-that of
mOlding our future citizens -and
leaders in all fields; and
WHEREAS, American Education
Week will be observed on Novem-
Der 6-12; now
THEREFORE,, l, ]. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim No
vember 6-12, 1860, as
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
/ in the State of Delaware and urge
all citizens to take this oppOrtun-
ity to visit our schools and become
familiar with their administration,
and to pay tribute and extend spe-
cial recognition to all our teach
ers and educators.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
You Seldom
Reform A
Spend Thrift

There's no sense pouring good
money after bad" said Richard M.
Clendaniel of Lincoln. Running
for the Office of Sussex County
Comptroller on the Republican
ticket, Mr. Clendaniel was express
ing his views on proposals made
in the Republican state platform.
ITO increase taxes in Delaware
without first correcting the basic,
faulty conditions which hav e
brought about the states present
debt would only lead to further
bad practices.
IF we can get Delaware oper-
ating as the large, complex busi-
ness it is, instead of its being run
like the village blacksmith shop,
then-and only then-should we
consider tax increases" said Mr..
Clendaniel.
Pointing out that the Democrat
ic-controlled legislatures h ave
placed us head-over-heels in debt
during the most prosperous II
years ever experienced. Mr.. Glen
daniel suggests that only new
management team will be able to
get us out of the hole.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

ence; James Z. Robinson, director
of residence: DR.. Blaine Schmidt.
arts and science: Miss Mary <.
Wines, home economics
Fiscal and administrative details
are handled by Robert c. Cunning
ham of the Division of University
Extension. Musical programs viii
be provided by Henry n. Lee OF
the music department.
Student members are Miss Jean
f. Cozza. Bloomfield. n. j.: Thom-
as ID. Schonauer, Darlington, n. j..
Thomas C. Roe, Salisbury, Mary
land.
Student groups assisting in the
days activities will include the
Student Government Association,
the Alpha Omega Service Frater-
nifty, the Madrigal Singers, the
Junior Counselors. and the mems
and women's honor societies, Nor
tar Board and Omicron Delta Kap-
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
FELTON, School News


The FELTON, School faculty were
guests of the Avon Club at a re-
ception on Wednesday, November
2. The reception was held imme-
diately after the pupils were dis
missed in the afternoon.
A large number of parents at
tended the first meeting of the
Parent Teachers Association last
Monday evening. Plans for the ac-
tivities of the association during
the coming year were announced
by the executive committee. The
association pledged $500 toward
the purchase of monographs and
additional reference books.
Howard r. Henry, supervising
principal. introduced the members
of the Board of School Trustees
and the staff. He also discussed
some of the problems related to
expanding the school plant and
securing additional qualified teach
ers. Mr.. Henry also reviewed the
efforts of the FELTON, Board of
School Trustees, in cooperation
with the Frederick and Harring-
ton Boards. to establish a joint
comprehensive high school for this
area. The plan which was formally
approved by the State Department
of Public Instruction and the State
Board of Education came to an
abrupt end last month, when the
State Board of Education withdrew
its approval because of the pro-
posed location for the school build
ing. The objection offered was that
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

ton might pay appropriate hom-
age to all those veterans who have
contributed so much to the preser-
vation of this Nation, the Con-
gress, by an Act approved June l.,
1854. changed the name of the
holiday to Veterans Day; and
WHEREAS, we should also give
our heartfelt thanks to those vet
Grams who, banded together in
various associations, are leaders
in proclaiming the American Way
of Life and who continue to work
for peace in the world; now,
THEREFORE, /, ]. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby set aside and proclaim
November IL, 1860, as
VETERANS DAY IN DELAWARE
an occasion for. remembering the
sacrifices of all those who have
fought so valiantly, on the seas, in
the air, and on foreign shores, to
preserve our heritage of freedom,
and for reconsecrating ourselves
to the task of promoting an en-
during peace so that their efforts
shall not have been in vain.
l call upon all state officials to
provide for proper display of the
national and state flags upon all
state buildings and institutions on
this day, and urge all patriotic
groups, schools, veterans and civic
associations to participate in cere-
monies and observances which will
point up the invaluable services
of those who wore their country's
uniforms, and who, today, as citi-
zens, keep up the good fight for a
strong and free United States of
America.
FURTHER, l urge the attend
ance of Delawareans and our good
friends from the neighboring state
of New Jersey at the special exer-
cises to be held at the Delaware
Memorial Bridge Plaza the after
noon of Sunday, November 13.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Veterans Day Program
Will Be Observed
On November Ii
Continued from page one)

lIOul page O4cJ
GLE" Later, according to the gu
bernatorial proclamation, the name
of the holiday was changed to
Veterans Day" in order to expand
the significance of the November IL
observance so that "a grateful ma
tion might pay appropriate hom-
age to all those veterans who have
contributed SO much to the preser-
vatiOn of this Nation"
Governor Boggs, himself a vet
eran of World War III combat SER
vice, also praised the members of
veterans organizations as leaders
in proclaiming the American Way
of Life"
Planning for the November 13
exercises at Delaware Memorial
Bridge is presently being COM
pleted by statewide committee
of which David S. Hugg of Mil
ford is chairman.
Governor. Boggs' proclamation of
Veterans Day follows:
WHEREAS, it has long been a ma
tiOnal custom to commemorate No
vember IL. the anniversary of the
ending of World War |, by paying
tribute to the heroes of that tragic
struggle and by rededicating our
selves to the causes of peace; and
WHEREAS, the Congress passed
concurrent resolution June 4,
1926, calling for the observance of
November IL with appropriate
ceremonies, and later provided in
an Act approved May 13, 1888, that
the eleventh of November should
be legal holiday and should be
known as Armistice Day; and
WHEREAS, in the intervening
years the United States has been
involved in two other great mill
tary conflicts, which have added
millions of veterans living and
dead to the. honor rolls of this Ma
ton; and
WHEREAS, in order to expand the
significance of the November IL
observance. so that a grateful Ma
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

county vocational school should
be located in the population cen
ter of the county. The original ap-
| proval was granted when a similar
school plant was being considered
for the Smyrna -Middletown area.
JuniOr-SeniOr Play
What's new with the Junior
Senior classes of FELTON, High
/ School? Well, "Charley's Aunt" has
arrived and is causing quite a lot
of clamOr and excitment in our
midst Try-outs are over, the
characters have been cast, and re-
hearsals are in full progress. The
elected committees are busy as
bees working on their numerous
tasks to make the play huge sue
cess.
Marsha Belts is serving as stu
dent director and Norman Jack
son as stage manager. Committee
chairmen are as follows: scenery,
Joyce Ann Kemp; properties,
Joyce Mcdowell; prompter, Kath-
leen Anderson; makeup, Ellen
Price; costumes, Ernestine Trib-
bitt; ushers. Claire Lee Hrupsa and
Danilou McGinness.
The producer is Mr.. George Mas
tin, science teacher and director
of many other outstanding plays.
The assistant producer is Mrs.
Margaret Phelps.
The play itself is three-act
comedy, set on the campus of st.
Oldes College, Oxford, England.
The amusement begins when
Jack Chessney, portrayed by Har-
old Frazier, and Charles Wykeham
| (Charley), portrayed by Jeff Rob-
bins, invite Kitty Verdun (Carole
Wright and Amy Spettique Judy
Reible) to luncheon to meet
Charley's aunt, Donna Lucia DIAL
vadorez barbara Postles). When
an unexpected wire arrives an
nouncing the aunt cannot make it
on the scheduled day, the boys
call on a fellow student, Lord Fan
court Babberly (Robert Edwards)
to impersonate her. Soon compli-
cations begin to arise, with the
fun and frolic following. The cast
also includes Ruth Ronophan, Vir-
ginia Green, Howard Moore, George
Rawding, Tex Tabor, and James
GOerger.
Menu
Monday: Macaroni and Cheese,
Stewed Tomatoes, Milk, Apple
Sauce, Bread and Butter.
Tuesday: No school.
Wednesday: Creamed Beef Gra-
Wy, Candied Carrots, Milk, Ginger
Bread with Lemon Sauce, Bread
and Butter.
Thursday: Hamburger on Roll,
Cut Green Beans. Milk, Fruit or
Pie, Bread and Butter.
Friday: Fish Burger on Roll,
Baked Beans, Milk, Fruit Cup,
Bread and Butter
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Evaluate Candidates
Public Is Informed
CONTINUED from page one)

active group. Interests of SUSSEX
County will remain upper most
in their thoughts and carefully
considered actions.
To vote on November for this
slate of Republican candidates
would be to reaffirm your belief
in a growing, dynamic Sussex
County. The Republican belief in
free enterprise will make yonr be-
lief a reality.
Remember these names: Charles
w. Cole, 4-year term of Levy
Court; John r. Kitchens, 6-year
term of Levy Court; Margaret l..
Hastings, Register in Chancery; ;
Edwin r. Powell, Receiver of Tax
es; Richard NJ. Clendaniel, Comp
troller; Ralph McCabe, Prothono-
tary; James Carey, Sheriff, and M.
Samuel Elliott, Coroner. These
candidates will insure the future
of Sussex County-your future.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
KNOWS THE BUSINESS

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (Ao) = A for
mer prisoner at the county Jail
came back recently to visit pri-
soner with whom he had done
time in the past.
The visitor was neat and well
dressed. He confided to the pris-
oner he was doing quite we'll.
The visitor now is jailer in
city in a neighboring state.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Bert Carvel HOnOred
By Fellow Democrats
At Georgetown Sat.
CONTINUED from page one)


The speaking was from a deco
rated truck in The Circle with
Nutter d. Marvel, Jr., as master
of ceremonies.
A few brave souls were grouped
near the speakers but most of the
audience remained in the opened
fire house or under awnings or in
cars.
Raymond V. West. Sussex Coun-
ty Democratic chairman, introduc-
ed most of the county candidates.
Mrs. Edna Brasure, state vice
chairwoman, introduced NJ r S.
Belle Everett, candidate for reelec-
tion as state treasurer, and Mrs.
Gertrude Tharp, candidate for pro-
thonotary.
Speeches were kept to a mini
mum length to carry out the spirit
of the day devoted mostly to good
fellowship and getting acquainted
Mr.. Carvel said that what the
state needs most is good leader
ship. He set forth that most of the
ills in the state today, including an
unbalanced budget, could be solv-
ed by good leadership and the cut
ting of unnecessary items from ap-
preparations.
I'VE have a man as governor to-
day who likes to be liked" he COM
mented Hes the man who can't
say mo-. He doesn't want to deny
any department anything for fear
fhoy urou't JiEo him -
He concluded by stating that if
elected he VIII do as he did when
he was governor theoretically
study the appropriations requested.
Charles E. (Boots) Wilkins,
Democratic committeeman from
the ninth district, was general
chairman for Carvel Day.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
JUST NO JUSTICE

TUCSON, Ariz. (P) Johnny
Mcdonald told police thieves took
advantage of him in stealing a
pistol and watch.
The, thieves took the goods from
McDonald's home while he was
serving a sentence in the city Jail.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
CHOOSE RIGHT WOMAN

PLAINVILLE, Conn. Up - The
local Business and Professional
Women's Club picked woman
with an apt name to speak on
Membership" She was Mrs. Doro-
thy Joiner.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

A rocky islet off the northeast
coast of Malta is venerated as the
place where Paul the Apostle was
shipwrecked about so A. ID. 1t is
called St PauFs Island.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
NOTICE OF SALE FOR
TAXES

Under and by virtue of the
power vested in me by the
laws OF the State of North
Carolina particularly by Sec
ton lO5-387 OF the General
Statutes. and pursuant to an
order of the Governing Body
OF Tabor City, will offe, FOR
sale and Will sen at public
auction, for cash, TO the high
est bidder, at the Town office
door in Tabor City, at 1900
O'Clock. Noon, on Monday. the
llth day Of July, 1860 liens
upon the real estate described
below for the nonpayment Of
taxes owing for the year 1859,
the name of the owner or the
person who listed the real
estate for taxes. the real estate
which is subject to the lien,
ana the amount of the lien be-
ing set out below. Reference is
mace 10 the records in the of
ilcc O: the Register of Deeds
of Columbus County for more
particular description OF said
real estate. And notice is here
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15

800 p. IN. and the party con-
tinued until 400 p. IN.
Miss Canady had as her
guests Brenda Sellers. Billie
Joe Long. Judy Buck. Nell
Buck, Mart Lovcttc, Kent Low
cite Of Cherry Grove, June
Buck, Helen Buck, Gary Buck,
Davis Wane Canady of Wilm-
ington, Donnie Ray Canady.
Sharon Faye Canady, Elderdge
Canady, and Larry Canady.
The hOnurcc received many
gifts and they were opened on
the lawn where pictures we're
made.
REFRESHMENTS were served
III conclusion.