davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Commencement Program Is
Announced


Announced
The 5Sth annual commencement
of the Milton School in honor Of
the class of 1860 will be held in the
school auditorium, Wednesday eve
ming. June s. at p. m. The pro-
gram viii be presented by the
graduates who are, honor students
and will portray the class motto,
Just as the twig is bent, the trees
Inclined, selected from the writ
ings of Alexander Pope, the paral-
lelism of which will be the theme,
"The Tree-The Strength of Amer
ica."
The introduction will be given
by the class president, and the
speakers will be: THE Elements"
Wellington Watts; THE Roots,
Milton Bushen; 1.-The Soil', Joann
Campbell; "The Leaves, Kay Sim
mons; and THE Trunk, Louise
Manship. The Invocation will be
pronounced by Theodore Harold
Palmer, Jr., and the class poem
will be composed and presented by
Cheryl Kramer. The School chorus
rendition will be by the Senior
High Chorus under the leadership
of Millard Jenkins. Recommends
tion for graduation will be by Mr..
H. o. Birmingham, supervising
principal, and diplomas will be
awarded by Mr.. Howard West,
president, Board of Trustees, to the
following graduates: Joann Camp
bell, Ethel Rae Connard, Barbara
Cox, Patricia Hill, Barbara Hud-
son, Sara Belle Jefferson, Cheryl
Kramer, Emma Louise Manship,
Carol Ann Mcdaniel, Clara Ann
Reynolds, Kay Simmons. Marion
Wright, Martin Benson. Robert.
Brooks, Milton Bushey, James Car
ey, Clifford Geyer, John Herbert,
Robert Hoebee, David Kirsch, Ray
Mitchell, Theodore Harold Palmer,
Jr., Wayne Schirmer, Willard Tyn-
dali, James Wagamon, John Waga-
mon, Wellington Watts, Phillip
Weaver, and Michael Wright.
MILFORD JUNE DAYS, Fri
Saturday, June ga. Special
Values just in time for Gradua-
tion Gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
John Satterfield
Heads Rural Carriers

John Satterfield. Dover. was
elected president of the Delaware
State Rural Letter Carriers at
their annual convention held last
Saturday in Midland Grange Hall
in Georgetown.
He succeeds William B. Naylor,
Townsend, who presided at the
meeting and banquet.
Other officers chosen were Irv-
ing J. Aydelotte, Delmar. vice
president; /. Lester Brumley.
Georgetown. secretary and trea-
surer, and Andrew Ellis. Laurel,
new member of the executive COM
mittee.
For the woman's auxiliary, Mrs.
F. Parker Burkhart, Jr.,
Dover, was elected president; Mrs.
Aydelotte. vice president Mrs. Sat
terrified, secretary and treasurer,
and Mrs j. W. Montague. Jr. Clay
ton. member of the executive COM
mittee.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
WARWICK
MRS. Ralph Blizzard
Phone; MillsbOrO 1888

A bake and food sale sponsored
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Indian River Tire Co. at Oak Orch
ard, will be held in The Grove at
10 a. m, Saturday, May 2Sth. A
game party at the Fire Hall at 8
p. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of Sea-
ford. were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Barto. Weekend
guests were Mr.and Mrs. Gaylord
Barto of Red Bank, N. j.
Mr.and Mrs. George Short was a
recent Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Johnson.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. r. Blizzard were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Barto and family of Red
Bank, N. J. Friday evening callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Adkins
and family spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston.
Brought BY American Field Service
For 1060.61 Year
The American Field Service in
cooperation with local group, has
arranged for Milford to have two
foreign students this year They
will arrive in time for the beginn-
ing of the fall term of high school.
A boy will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Fisher and girl will
stay with Mr.and Mrs. Garrett
Grier. These students come to
Milford with the help of generous
local people. The Lions Club took
full responsibility of one student
and gifts from interested friends
and concerns have contributed for
the other. All amounts and gifts
are appreciated toward this effort
and Mr.. Harry Frankel of South
Walnut Street is treasurer.
The main object of this program
is to promote better international
understanding, which, If accomp-
lished, is well worth every effort
made toward that end.
MILFORD JUNE DAYS, Fri
day-Saturday, June "a. Special
Values just in time for Gradua-
tion Gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Tuesday morning for Mrs. Mary
r. Wilkins. SO, formerly of Mil
ton, who died in the Jackson Me-
mortal Hospital in Miami, Fla, on
Saturday. She was the widow of
William r. wilkins, Milton. At one
time she owned and operated a res
taurant, novelty store and rec
reation center in downtown Milton.
She was a member of the Gosh
en- Methodist Church and moved to
Miami about years ago. The
daughter of the late John and Leah
Belts Green, she is survived by a
son, John Franklin Wilkins, Mi
ami; brother. William Green,
Haddonfield, N. j.; grandson,
William Wilkins, with the U. S.
Navy, and a granddaughter, Mrs.
Ernest Truitt of Miami, Fla. There
are four great-grandchildren.
Services were held from the Will
liam M. Short Funeral Home at IL
a. M, with interment in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery, Milton.
Weekend guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Atkins included Miss
Connie Robertson, Charlestown,
w. Va; Mr.. William c. Mays of
Brisco, Texas; Miss M. A. Pichey
of Buffalo, N. Y; Joseph Merz,
Palm Springs, Calf. and Mr.. Mike
Reynolds of Milton. The out-of-
town guests are all stationed at
Andrews Air Force Base in Wash
ington, ID. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Williams
spent Sunday in Dover with. Mr..
and Mrs. Reed Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer
spent the weekend with their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert
Palmer in Wilmington.
Mrs. Walter Peterson of Dover
was the Sunday dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and family.
Class Trips Taken
The sections of the Fifth Grade,
taught by Mrs. Dorothy A. Jones
and Mrs. Elsie E. Palmer enjoyed
an aIl-day bus trip to Dover last
Friday where they visited the John
Dickinson Mansion and the Della
ware State Museum.
They observed plantation living
at the Mansion and saw Indian
relics and colonial patterns of liv-
ing at the Museum.
The trip was financed by funds
obtained through 'The Sussex
Countian" sales.
Parents who went are Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Black, Mrs. Margaret Will
kerson, and Mrs. Julian Smith.
Special Dance In Store
The Sussex County Dance Band,
numbering eight students from
Sussex County Schools, will pro-
vide music for dancing. in the Mil
ton School Auditorium Friday eve
ming, May 27, under the sponsor
ship of the Music Department of
Milton Consolidated School, Mr..
Millard Jenkins, teacher in charge.
The dance will be a Sweetheart
Dance, at which the bands
Sweetheart" will be honored by
coronation at 10000 o'clock.
Because the dance band is COM
posed of member-students from
several Sussex County schools, in
vitation has been extended to other
schools of the County to attend.
Dress will be semi-formal, but
it is requested that corsages not
be worn.
Admission will be SOC each,
stag" or drag. Refreshments
will be on sale.
Decorations of the Junior Prom,
held last Friday evening, will be
retained in place, and will furnish
background for the dance Friday
evening.
The decorations represented the
famous "Stork Club" in New York
City. Arranged by a committee of
Junior Glass students, the lighting
was especially effective.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Alaska has an area of 586, 400
square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Engagement
Is Announced

Mrs. Templeton Rhine
lander of Boston and DR..
Frederic william Rhinelander
Of Cleveland announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Mary Frederick to Mr..
John Singleton Copley Nor
gan. son Of the late Mrs.
Francesca Copley Greene
Morgan Of Cambridge. Mass.
and Of Mr.. George Allen
Morgan
Miss Rhinelander is the
granddaughter of the late
Bishop and Mrs. Philip Mer-
Ger Rhinelander and of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Breckenridge Templeton Of
Hinsdale, III.
Mr.. Morgan is the grandson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Mrs. Marvin
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Dorothy B. Marvin,
noted author and lecturer,
will be the speaker at the
P. z. o. Reciprocity Lunch
con at 1880 pm. December
z. In Barker Hall Of the
YWCA.
Mrs. Marvin win relate "A
Christmas Story; Raphael.
The Herald Angel" Hostesses
viii be members Of Chapter
B Of the District Of Columbia
P. E. o. Sisterhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Of Mrs. Henry Copley Greene
Of Cambridge and the late Mr..
Greene and Of the late Rev.
and Mrs. George Allen Nor
gan Of Pulaski, Tenn.
The bride-to-be attended
Winsor School and is o senior
at Radcliffe College. Mr..
Morgan attended Brooks
School and is at present doing
post graduate work ct Har-
ward University.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Wheaton Meeting

The home life section Of
the Woman's Club Of Whea-
ton will meet at the Wheaton
home Of Mrs. Yates s. Sladen
at Sis pm. Monday. Deem
Der 5. A demonstration and
discussion Of Christmas ar
rangementS is on the agenda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
OF HOVE and
LAUGHTER
A New CIoseness
By MARJORIE HOLMES

You sit by the clean white length Of the narrow
hospital bed regarding the little boy who has had his
tonss out.
The clean spareness Of his barbered neck The
rosy tan of his innocent and troubled small face His
damp cowicky hair going every which-way his brow.
Rising elbow in his crumpled white hospital
gown he feeds himself cracked ice from the glass;
fully letting melt in his swollen mouth He casts you
weary and despairing look. 1T hurts!" he accuses
II know 1t does, honey, I'm sorry" You smooth the
straighten the pillow offer him the rabbit
he has brought But he only qurms deeper in his misery
bathrobed woman herself white-coated interns
walk brskly along path and a laughing cape
that blows, showing its scarlet lining.
And this is happneSs you think. To sit in tender
attendance on child To sit quietly in closeness beside
his bed while he drowses whmpers rises to threh about
and browse again. A book your lap. Outside,
the afternoon sun waning into gray-gold overcast
The quiet in the murmuring hospital now that the
other children stopped their crying and likewise sleep
Footsteps in the hail. voices. the rumble of wheels and
chck OF trays To see son through this his first
ordeal to read aloud, comfort, hold the glass; pat his
limp still babyish-looking brown hand.
In hnal burst Of spendor the sun goes down. And
with its going you think of the little boys father who will
be here soon And feel closeness for there is
something OF his own boyhood here.
You wonder how old he when he had his tons out?
Lyrics for Everyday Living
The yards all couered Nth Leaves
like 'em that ,oay
MY ,Dite DringS her hands and oripes
But mel like 'en that iDay.
The neghbors, she claims, look uskance
At our leaues and their roulckinp prance-
The ot0n's all layered NTH lenues
HoorGy! like enp that aDay
To rake them up only beredUeS
And ruins my day.
They carpet the grass tUth their oold
Let her rare, let her raue, let her scold
Ole! Leave 'em lay!
LIKE ern that way.
M M.
Nostalgia Memories
"Rereadng some Of your column found one which
ASKED Have you wondered why children love to hang
around listening to their elders talk? It took me back to
the days when we youngsters Indiana and listened
to every word when Mother entertained visitors in her
oeautfu blue teagown One day she into the seldom
useo parlor and found me and my sister with chair
turned upside down and chattering PUTTA-PUTTA-
PuTTA To our childish that's the way their CONVEX
saton sounded. Why the overturned chair don't know
unless 1t was supposed to be phaeton like Mother drove
ABOUT IN with her white horse We lived big stock
farm and loved our ponies and horses but most of all
we loved to have Mother entertain her clubs and let us
listen to the conversation"
LUCILLE AGNIEL GAINES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Shakespeare Grol,n

OHuKSSPeuTe OrOup
The Shakespeare group Of
the University Women's Club
win meet at II am. Satur-
day. Mrs. Rex Smith viii
show pictures Of the Shake
speare country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

BteF0 Hours daily,
0:30 en-. 70 6:4S pm.
7 Corners open
Monday thru Friday
until ESQ Pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Ulbricht Urges
u. Troop Recall

BERLIN, Oct. S (AP).-
Walter Ulbricht, East Ger
many's Communist chief, called
yesterday for the withdrawal OF
United States troops from
Germany.
He said West Germany had
been created as a separatist
state by the Americans as a
base for aggression. Address
ing his remarks directly tc
President Eisenhower. he said:
Give West Germany its
freedom at last. Take away
your troops"
The Red leader was speaking
in his Parliament for the first
time as chief of state. ae
took over last month afer the
death of President Wilhelm
Pieck.
He insisted that his is the
only legal German state anc
the West German Federal Re.
public is illegal.
Mr.. Ulbricht repeated hi
claim that the whole of Berlir
belongs to East Germany anC
is the Communist states CAPT
tai. He again offered to MAKE
West Berlin a "demilitarizec
free city" whose freedom. n
said, would be guaranteed.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

mailings are a bigger burden
than individual outgoing let
ters. They rely on up-to-date
equipment - and on nimble
flngers-for collating, stapling,
envelope stuffing. addressing
and metering the piles of mail.
Locally. Western Union plays
a key role in distribution. I'VE
can get a panic press release
mimeographed. stuffed and
distributed around town one
hour after receiving it," Mrs.
Miller boasted.
II just like to organize
things" she shouted gleefully
over the clatter of equipment,
as a G. o. P. official dumped
another rush order in her lap.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

mail rooms. These employees
are helped By several hundred
volunteers who work in their
spare time.
when we have a big mailing
to put out In q hurry, we send
out the clarion call. and the
volunteers stuff envelopes like
the election depended on it, +"
a Republican official remarked,
adding that the opportunity
for service is "a great morale
booster"
Mail room Staffs have been
augmented greatly since the
party conventions in July. Mrs.
Miller at the Republican Ma
tional Committee. for example
had a paid staff of 10 or IL a
year ago and now has 36.
Some Of the mail rooms work
seven days a week. and on oc-
casion "a hours a day-even
now. before the expected Oc-
tober peak of activity.
Special Routing
Much Of the mail is routed
to specialized departments-fi-
nance for contributions, re-
search for answers to ques-
tions on issues, supply depots
for campaign paraphernalia
and so on. Tissues" mail
often can be answered with
form letters expressing the
candidates views, and with
speeches and pamphlets. Some
times researchers must pro-
vide supplementary informa-
ton.
When a writer asks how he
can help the campaign, he is
told that he could make sure
all the neighbors on his block
are registered, urged to make
phone calls plugging the can
didate, or offered similar sug-
gestions for part-time work,
THE important thing is to
reply quickly before they lose
their enthusiasm" q Demo-
cratic official said.
For the mail rooms, mass
Evening star., 1960-10-05

going mail-which includes let
ters, pamphlets, posters. news
letters and campaign buttons
but all the headquarters send
out a lot more mail than they
receive. GueSses on the COM
bined volume of outgoing mail
range as high as 100000 pieces
daily. The Democrats appar-
emily send much more than the
Republicans.
$4,000 a Month
The Republical National Com
mittee runs up a postage bill
of nearly $40, 900 a month. and
the combined bill of the other
G. o. P. headquarters here
totals about the same sum. TIL:
Democrats are unable to estl'
mate their postage bill. but
they figure that it exceeds the
Republicans.
One bonus enjoyed by the
Democrats from Senator Ken
nedy's nomination is his gift
of a highly specialized political
card file with 10000 names
Each card contains important
personal data, including facts
on why the individual is i'm
portant and whether he should
be addressed by his first name
The flood of mail constantly
threatens to swamp the party
workers. but so far they have
managed to keep the tide swept
back. They report that most
mail is answered in two to -four
days.
Republicans have about rs
paid employees and Democrats
more than so working in the
Evening star., 1960-10-05

liefs, and to worship God &C.
cording to the dictates of Their
own consciences."
At another place. the state.
ment said:
I'VE believe because Of the
testimonies of history and cur
rent practices in many parts ot
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Baptist Pastors
Oppose Catholic
AS President

GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct.
(AP).-The Greenville County
Baptist Pastors Conference
representing churches with a
combined membership OF 1000
have adopted a statement ex-
pressing opposition to the elec-
tion of a Catholic as President
In the statement, it was said
at one point:
eve fully respect every man.
religion. We would fight fol
! the right of citizens of all
faiths. Catholic and Jewish al
well as Protestant, to hold anc
propagate their distinctive be.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Northeast Citizens

The Northeast Council Of
Citizens Associations will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
twelfth precinct, Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
No Press Conference

President Eisenhower will not
hold a news conference today.
the White House announced
late yesterday. He has not met
reporters since September Z.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

the world that a President who
is an adherent to the Catholic
faith would be under tremen-
dous pressure from the Roman
Catholic authorities to use his
great power and influence 10
the advantage of the hierarchy
of the Roman Catholic church. !"
Evening star., 1960-10-05

NEW 12,OOO-MILE OR 12-MONTH WARRANTY! The
81 Falcons have been built with such high degree
of quality durability, and reliability, your Ford
Dealer is extending his warranty to $4,000 miles or
one full year, whichever comes first (The traditional
warranty in the industry is for only 1000 miles or
80 days.) Get the details and a copy of this new
warranty from your Ford Dealer
GAS MILEAGE THAT SETS A STANDARD FOR
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LUXURIOUS 6-PASSENGER ROOM IN THE
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space galore for all their luggage And just like the
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front arm rests, foam-padded front seats and chic
Evening star., 1960-10-05

interiors upholstered right down to the door panels
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GOES 1900 MILES BETWEEN OIL CHANGES!
Save your money! Falcon goes 1000 miles between
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A CHOICE OF TWO SURGING "SIXES'! With the
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Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

About hundred gathered the loft the Alaska Packers Association here Saturday evening reception honong Del Valentine and his bride Mary shortly after they arrived Kodiak married Klamath Falls Del Valentine the superintendent of the They will
 their Kodiak The happy cutting wedding cake Also pictured of the attending
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Send a Card
 Alaska Pioneers Birthdays Listed

July is heavy month for birth days at the Alaska Pioneers Home at Sitka, Alaska.
 Listed below are the names of Alaskan pioneers at the Pioneers Home, with birthdays during this month. In a campaign, the Pioneer Women of Alaska are seeking to have people write these guests of the home, or send a birthday card. The list gives the name, date and year of birth. None are listed from Kodiak for this month.
 John Peter KasS, July 1, 1880; Andrew Ness, July 1, 1886; Harry Hoerler, July 2, 1883; Jeremiah Murphy, July 8, 1877; Albert Olson, July 8, 1885; Alex Carlsen, July II, 1881; Andrew D. Benson, July 12, 1885; Theodore Schroeder, July 12, 1878; John Thompson, July 12, 1875; William Mckenzie, July 12, 1885; Anton Troseth, July 13, 1873; Alfred J. Buckingham, July 13, 1888; Chas A. Smith, July IA, 1881; Anne Helgesen, July IA, 1895; George Zuskoff, July 15, 1895; Joseph FrietaS, July 21, 1884; An ton Roe, July 23, 1884; Mrs. Sarah N. Roberts, July 23, 1868; John Hammer, July 24, 1898; Nils w. Olson, July "A, 1879; Mrs. Eliza beth O'Connor, July "A, 1875; Mrs. Jane CaShel, July 26, 1880; John Stone, July 26, 1879; Seth Ford Rice, July 27, 1882; Chas. w. Stearns, July 27, 1879; Martin Nel- son, July 28, 1883; James LaPierre, July 28, 1888; John R. Keagy, July 29, 1873; Jens w. Krebe, July 29, 1885; and Agnes Robni, July 31, 1899.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Thanks, BPW!

Acknowledgement sh u l. d be given the ladies of the Kodiak Business and Professional Wom- ems Club for bringing the Augs- burg College Band to Kodiak.
 The concert Wednesday evening was one of sheer enjoyment, and acknowledged by many who heard it to be the finest musical event
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

heard here
 Congratulations to the ladies for this and the many other commun- ity projects in which they partici- pate-in particular their contribu- tions to the cultural advancement of the community.
 May their future endeavors re- ceive the support they should.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
so SAY .CRANDMA!'
Mother OF 1914
Now Grandmother

grandchild, Gregory Brown,
sixth son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Brown, Jr. of Spring
field, Md, was born at the
same hospital.
DR.. George Ellis Of the hos
pital staff has delivered Is
of Mrs. Kelley's grandchil-
children.
THE 49th ~GRANDcHILD
was baptized at st. Jane
Frances de Chantal church
in suburban Bethesda and
that Of the 50th at Little
Flower church in suburban
Springfield. Mrs. Kelley had
to hurry from one church to
the other to be present for
the ceremonies.
MRS. KELLEY HAS SIX
sons and three daughters, all
married. Mrs. Kelley was the
youngest in a family of eight
and her husband was the
eldest in a family of eight.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
COUNCILMEN RESIGN:
Students Protest
Religious Club Ban

1t has been Mr.. Sammar-
tino's position that the for
nation of such clubs on cam
pus the university has
day-hop centers in Rutherford
and Teaneck and a boarding
campus in Madison - would
have a divisive effect among
the students. He claims that
because of the nature of the
school, with churches of all
denominations within walk
ing distances of each cam
pus, such clubs should be or
gained and meet in the
churches rather than using
campus facilities.
THE THREAT OF ExPUL.
SION has been used to keep
students from attempting to
defy the ban. A Newman
Club has been organized, but
meets o%ff-campuS and may
not use the student news
paper to puhlicize activities
and must be known as the
Newman Club of Students At
tending F~airleigh Dickinson.
Discussing the relig j 0 u S
clubs situation, Ralph Fer
rara of Hoboken, st d e n t
council president, said that
"a poll was conducted on this,
and a large number of stu
dents seem to favor religious
clubs"