davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
HOstesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, April
g, through Thursday. April IA:
Hospital Shop: Friday, April s,
afternoon, Mrs. Raymond Davis
evening, Mrs. George Westphal;
Saturday. April 8. afternoon, Mrs.
]. w. Besenfelder; Sunday, April
10, afternoon, Mrs. Lee Hirsch-
evening, Mrs. Albert Strahle; Mon
day, April IL, afternoon, Mrs. John
Baker, Mrs. l. d. evening,
Mrs. William Lynch; Tuesday, April
IL, afternoon, Mrs. William john
son, Mrs. Robert Foster evening,
Mrs. Walter Conway; Wednesday,
April 13, afternoon, Mrs. Spencer
Willis, Mrs. Burt Atwell-evening
Mrs. Gwen Adams; Thursday, April
IA, afternoon, Mrs. Harry Frankel,
Mrs. Robert Mercer-evening, Mrs.
Ed Favinger.
Hospital Cart: Friday, April 8,
Mrs. Robert Masten, Mrs. Richard
KINNEY; Saturday, April 9, Mrs.
Roy Reichhold, Mrs. Earl Reich
hold; Monday, April IL, Mrs. George
Sheaffer, Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Jr.;
Tuesday, April IL, Mrs. William
Eliason, Mrs. j. H. Schabinger;
Wednesday, April 13, Mrs. Boyd
Houtz, Mrs. John Besenfelder;
Thursday, April IA. Mrs. Morris
Rosker. Mrs. Ira Garbutt.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Captains For Cancer
Drive Are Named
lcont1nued from page onel

continued from page one)
important work so far are: Mrs.
Donald Downes, sOs Richard ST.,
Mrs. Emery Dougherty. 412 Charles
St, Mrs. John Rogers, Lakeview
Avenue, Mrs. Doris Kemp, 300
Kings Highway, Mrs. Vernon Kerr,
1 S. E. Front ST., Mr.. Dean Kim
NELL. South Walnut Street, Mrs.
Mamie Derrickson, South Walnut
Street, Mrs. Eleanor Draper, 2O8
South Walnut Street, Mrs. John
Herholdt, Causey Avenue. Mrs.
Wilson Vineyard, 118 West Front
Street, Mrs. Carl Allen, 212 N. w.
Front Street, Mr.. James Deputy,
921 E. Front Street, Mr.. John Jes-
ter, N. Washington and Park Ave-,
Mrs. Harvey Williams, South Wash
ington Street, Mrs. d. H. Argo.
South Washington Street, Mr.. David
Burton, South Washington Street,
Mrs. Frank Silicato, sos McColley
ST., Mrs. Marvel West, 514 Marshall
St., Mrs. George Collins, Marshall
St., Mr. Preston Dyer, SIG Hall
Place, Mrs. Charles Duker, 210
Brady Drive, Mrs. Mia Plummer,
500 Carlisle Lane, Mrs. Edna Mae
Griffith, sol S. E. Front Street. Mrs.
George F. Collins, 405 S. E. Front
Street, Mrs. Weldon w. Reed, 404
S. E. Front ST., Mr.. Thomas Gar
butt, South Walnut Street, Mr..
Charles Nugent, 1O3 Pine Street,
Mr. Wilson Goodrich, 615 Seabury
Avenue, Mr.. John Hallett, 513 Sea-
bury Avenue, Mr.. Morris Rosker,
DUPONT Blvd, Mrs. Frank Burke,
R. d. 2. Milford and Mrs. Thomas
Webb, Milford, Delaware.
From all indications from the
area captains, most of their people
will be completely lined up by the
time this issue of the Chronicle
hits the newsstand. The additional
names will appear in next weeks
paper.
When the solicitor in your area
calls on you, any contribution will
be gratefully received. Fight can
Ger with a check and a check-up!
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
A Happy Birthday
= For A 5 Year Old

A birthday party is an exciting
event for any five year old but for
Otis Atkins and his parents, of
Milford the occasion of his fifth
birthday celebration last Thursday
held special haDDiness.
You see, when Otis was just
three months old, doctors said he
would not live past seven months.
A diagnosis of hydrOcephalus
(water on the brain) prompted the
dread prediction.
Otis was the sixth child Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Atkins, SOB N.
Walnut St.; Milford. The couple
now has nine other children, rang
ing in ages from II years to four
months and including a set OF 3
year old twins.
Otis still suffers from the dis
ease, for which doctors say there
is no cure, and although he cam
not walk or sit up unless aided, he
can talk and has learned to count
Completely blind when he was
about seven months old, he re-
gained his eyesight. He enjoys
looking at books and watching tele-
vision.
He has a good memory and his
parents are especially proud of the
fact that he can recite the entire
twenty third psalm.
The other children in the family
are devoted to him and Otis de-
lights in entertaining his brothers
and sisters by whistling or recit-
ing.
There was no cake nor ice
cream at Otis party because the
foods don't agree with him but he
was allowed to sip some Pepsi Cola
which he likes.
Otis birthday present from his
parents was a parakeet to replace
Elmer, his pet bird which died
last week. Elmer used to fly from
his cage and perch on the bed near
Otis and the two were close friends.
The new feathered playmate, the
Pepsi Cola and the company of his
brothers and sisters combined to
give Otis Happy Birthday yes
terday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Meyers ; Keynoter At
St. Andrews 5 Meeting
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
Episcopal churches throughout Del
aware took part in the program.
Clergy and youth advisors from
various parishes also participated.
The conference opened at 10 a.
M with a worship service, followed
by talk by Father Myers. There
were group discussions before
lunch-time and a lively question
and-answer period after.
The business session of the Con-
vention took place between 2 p. m.
and D. m. The 1960-6i Youth Com
mission was elected. Milford was
honored by the election of Marsha
Prettynian to the commission.
The rest of the afternoon was de-
voted to sports and recreation.
Dinner was scheduled at 6 p. m.
and at p. m. everyone witnessed
the installation in the beautiful
chapel of st. Andrews School of
the new Youth Commission.
A dance with music by Richie
and the Romans" completed the
program.
Attending from Christ Church,
Milford, were the following: Clay
ton Adams, James Cresson, Charla
Dutton, Barbara Hill, Russell Mills,
Marsha Prettyman, Carolyn Kicker,
Terry Wiley and Mrs. Horace B.
Wiley. Barbara Sipple of George
town and a former member of
Christ Church, and Miss Barbara
Ann Pfeiffer, former member and
now a student at the University of
Delaware, also attended with the
Milford group.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

In Europe there is only one tele-
phone for every Is inhabitants.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
State Happenings

DIVORCES GRANTED = Judge
Andrew Christie has granted de-
crees nisi in the following Sussex
County divorce cases: Elsie I:
Counts v. Stafford Counts; Helen
Records Webb " Francis William
Webb; Patricia Ann Hammond
Hall v. Everett H. Hall; Alberta L.
Handy v. Charles L. Handy; Naomi
P. Reynolds v. Linford L. Reynolds.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
GOOD DEED REMEMBERED

NOGALES, Ariz. Up - Carlton
Shepard of Tucson noticed a mo-
torist stranded along the highway
near Nogales.
The motorist said he had fiat
tire and no spare. Shepard took
his spare tire out of the trunk and
told the motorist to use it until he
reached a nearby service station.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Walter F. VOshelI
Celebrates His 18th

Walter f. voshell was guest of
honor at party given to celebrate
his 18th birthday on March 81.
Those who attended were Mrs. Wal
ter F. Voshell. Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Powell. Miss Nadine Powell,
Joseph Wheatley. Mrs. Howard
Harrington. Miss Nancy Ann Har-
rington and Miss Dale Louise Har-
rington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John e. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
ON instruments located on Lake.
view Avenue for the week begin
ming Thursday. March 81 and end
ing Wednesday, April s, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

Jet planes operate on the prin-
ciple of Newton's Third Law of
Motion: Every action produces a
reaction equal in force and oppo-
site in direction.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
High School Band
To Present Concert
continued from page onel

continued from page onel
Price of admission adult soc and
student CSC and family ticket $1.00.
Future events will include a COM
bined Junior school and Elemen-
tary band concert on April 20 at
7:30 in the high school gymnasium
and the Band Boosters supper and
bazaar on Saturday. May 7th, from
4:30 to 700 in the High School
cafeteria.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

DEVILS Island, the famed French
penal colony off the coast of South
America, has been closed since
1914.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
LOdgeHeads
For Midwest

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y,
Sept, 81 (AP) Henry Cabot
Lodge headed for the Midwest
today after leaving New York
State voters with several re-
minders of his clashes with
Soviet delegates to the United
Nations.
The Republican nominee for
Vice President said in each of
four campaign talks in Upstate
New York yesterday that, as
United States Ambassador to
the U. NJ, II stood up to the
Russians"
This declaration went over
big with audiences and so did
his other slams al the Rus
slams.
Mr.. Lodge made a flying tour
of Plattsburgh, Watertown and
Niagara Falls.
He headed from here for Wis
consin as he continued a 5000
mile campaign swing that be-
gan Sunday in Washington.
The vice presidential nomi-
nee concentrated on the record
of himself and the Republican
Party in foreign affairs.
Mrs. Lodge is accompanying
him on his current swing.
aboard a chartered airliner.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Mississippions
Urged to Oppose
Both Tickets

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 81
(AP).-Gov. Barnett has
charged that if Mississippi
votes for either the Democratic
or Republican presidential
tickets "the Northern pressure
groups will use our vote as a
sign we're ready for integra-
ton" -
Gov. Barnett last night led
a group Of speakers at a $25-
a-plate fund raising dinner for
the States unpledged elector
drive.
Central theme of the speak
ers urged unification of the
South in an attempt to throw
the presidential election into
the United States House of
Representatives.
Alabama's former Gov. Frank
Dixon told the applauding
crowd that the unpledged elec-
tor drive is "a longshot. but
what other shot have we got?'
Louisiana Gov. Jimmie H
Davis, billed as one of the
principal speakers, failed to
appear at the banquet. Gov
Davis has been i'll recently.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Candidate Sought
By Conservatives

TRENTON, N. J. Sept. 81
(AP).-The Conservative Party
of New Jersey, rebuffed by the
first two men it wanted to run
as President and Vice Presi-
dent, is seeking to file new
slate:
Former Gov. J. Bracken Lee
of Utah for President and
Kent H. Courtney of New Or
leans for Vice President.
But, as with its first slate,
it ran into procedural difficult
ties in the Secretary of States
office.
The Conservatives last week
filed the names of Senators
Goldwater, Republican of Ari-
zona, and Thurmond. Demo-
crat of South Carolina, for
President and Vice President
respectively. But Senator Gold
water withdrew and Senator
Thurmond's office said he
plans to do the same:
So the Conservatives tried
again yesterday with two new
candidates.
But Assistant Secretary of
State Robert M. Falcey rejected
the new filing. He said he
hasn't received an official with
drawal from Senator Thur
mond yet, so he is technically
still the Conservative Party
vice presidential candidate.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
japanese to Honor
Dead U. S. Airmen

IsHIKAWA. Japan, Sept
81 (AP).-Japanese villagers
are planning a permanent
monument for II American
airmen who perished in the
nearby crash of an Air Force
plane two weeks ago.
Citizens living in the foot
hills of 3,000-foot Mount SEN
goku, scene of the crash in
which there were no survivors
hope to collect some $500 for
the project, said MitSuo Ka-
mata, mayor of Furudono
town. He said the villagers will
gather twice a year at the
monument and pray that the
souls Of the dead Americans
rest in peace.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

AClanClc Guys SJeel Pler means
anything, it means that a tre-
mendous number of the girls
haven't yet settled things in
side their pretty heads.
Polls, Inc, along with Rem
ington-Rand Univac, which
provided the sorting and count
ing machinery, unveiled at a
news conference yesterday the
results of what it called an
experimental sampling in which
some 5000 persons, selected at
random. were questioned in the
big Atlantic Coast amusement
center.
Eliminating those under age
or otherwise not voting brought
the sample down to 1887 per-
sons who said they can and
will vote in the presidential
election on November 8.
Confined to East
The overwhelming majority
Of those questioned live in
Pennsylvania, New York, New
Jersey and Maryland. Polls
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Inc, said it docs not represent
its results as an accurate ma
tional political sampling, nor
claim an unbiased
regional picture" 1t just said
these results are of some in
terest:
Senator Kennedy 1878 or
1925 per cent; Vice President
Nixon. Republican, 2,4O0 or 34.I0
per cent; undecided 1854, or
1854 per cent.
Prodded by newsmen's curl
osity, the Univac machines pro-
duced a breakdown by sex on
respondents from the three
States accounting for most re-
plieS-Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and New York. 1t showed
more than a quarter of the
women still undecided, while
more than four -fifths of the
men were willing to express a
firm voting intention.
Qualities PrObed
The women voted 1855 for
Senator Kennedy, 623 for Mr..
Nixon. 524 undecided: the men
l,163 for Senator Kennedy, 902
for Mr.. Nixon, 539 undecided.
The pollsters also tried asking
each person questioned what
quality popped to mind when a
candidates name was mem
toned.
DR.. Edward Anderson of the
University Of Pennsylvania, who
supervised the polling tech
niques, approached these results
with full scientific caution.
The Implication" he said.
is OF something of a confused
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Powell Sees Help
In Catholic Issue

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (AP)
Representative Powell, DEM
ocrat of New York, says he feels
Senator Kennedy stands to
benefit from the "anti-Catholic
issue" which he says is being
pushed by the Bible belt"
Mr.. Powell, a Negro who is
pastor of the Harlem Baptist
Church, said he believes the is
sue has definitely boomer
anged" in favor of the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee.
Mr.. Powell said he intends to
stump 33 cities in 19 States in
behalf of Senator Kennedy, a
Catholic. He expressed conf
dence Senator Kennedy would
carry New York and California.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

image for all the candidates
Kennedy is quite weak on resc-
tions involving age, experience
and background; Nixon weak
on those having to do with
character"
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Cautious Poll Shows
Kennedy Has Lead !.
BY the Associated Press

presidential preference samplng which modestly eau
toned against being taken too concuSey contains good
for Senator Kennedy, the Democratic nominee.
But mainly suggests that both candidates straghten
their ties practice their smiles and after the feminine
If the sampling taken during August by Polls Inc at
Evening star., 1960-09-21
RESTYLING TAXES PLYMOUTH'S FINS

Traditional fins have been styling
1861 Plymouth in ShOwOOmS September &c. will
choice 26 different models engines
Horsepower ranges from 145 to 800. $>rI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

restore collective bargaining "as
a cornerstone of national pol
ICY"
The IUD Bulletin said real
net spendable earnings Of fac
tory workers lave been declin-
ing and a new round Of wage
increases is essential to the
welfare Of this Nation" It
called also for steps to reduce
unemployment and build pur-
chasing power.
"The second industrial revolu-
ton now has assumed monster
like proportions" the IUD said.
E"And there is grave danger
that it will overcome this Ma
ton unless it Is mastered.
1.-THE revolution is changing
virtually all concepts Of pro-
duction. It's ramiflcations ex-
tend fromsthe factory to Office.
store, warehouse and farm.
$50 far the rising productive
ity inherent in the new indus
trial revolution has been trans
lated into joblessness and re-
cession instead Of jobs and i'm
proved living standards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

from the people. These express
sions, he said, come uniformly
from anti Kennedy people.
This might be a good time
to set out the AFL-CIO posi-
tion," Mr.. Meany said. I'VE feel
we supported a candidate who
ran on a political platform. We
know what's in that platform
because we helped draft IT.
LAS far as we're concerned
we expect the successful candi-
date to carry, out that platform
in.the days ahead when he takes
over his job as President of the
United States"
Mr.. Meany thus expressed in
sistence that the AFL-CIO-
having given about support to
Senator Acknowledgements the
health, education, civil rights
and other Democratic platform
pledges to be carried out fully.
The AFL-CIO's Industrial
Union Department, meanwhile,
said in a published article that
the policies Of President Eisen-
hower's administration have
been directed toward curbIng
the unions" and it is time to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Diem Moving to Erose
Effects Of Fooled Coup

Diem's campaign is aimed at
rallying military and popular
support.
He left his fortress palace
yesterday to address remaining
officers and noncommissioned
officers Of the paratroop bat
talions which staged the coup
attempt. In an emotional
speech he called for support.
Twenty -,one gun salutes
doomed today as he visited
Navy, Air Force and civil guard
headquarters.
DR.. Dan is the only top figure
directly involved with the coup
attempt who has been arrested,
but a number Of other civilians
!who have opposed Mr.. Diem's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
No. 10 (AP).-President Ngo
Dinh Diem has opened q two
phase campaign to bring South
Wet Nam back to rigid nor
mality after last weeks unsuc-
cessful paratrooper revolt.
The first phase-a breakdown
with arrests and action against
disloyal newspapers-began last
week end.
DR.. Pham Quang Dan, top
civilian involved in the at
tempted coup and the most
outspoken critic of Mr.. Diem's
regime, was reliably reported
arrested in his Saigon hiding
place last night.
The second phase of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

DR.. Dan might be made to take
the blame for the coup. He
played q late-coming minor
role, but there has been some
speculation that he might get
strong treatment since he Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

stern rule are In custody.
The Is top paratroop leaders
Of the coup fled to Cambodia
where they are seeking politi-
cal asylum.
It was uncertain whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Meony Sees Mandate
Despite Slim Margin
Il By the Associated Press

Organized labor leadership feels that Presdentelect
nedys hairne victory margin way his response
biity to carry out the Democratic platform
George Meany A-CIO president said as much at BAN
quet last night He took with say the
ness of the vote Senator Kennedy really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

the only major figure in Gus
tody.
A total Of 81 persons were
killed and 2o2 were wounded
in the coup attempt, unoficial
sources said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
BLACK dyed
persian LAMB coats

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mink and self trimmed black dyed Persian lamb in all enoths
Of and at $780, there many wanted Jacket STYLES
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with equal grace and is beautiful Then consider
there
4 WAYS TO BUY YOUR FUR
Pay V in December, " in January, B in February Use
your Revolving Charge Account and take up 10 months to
pay. 1923 will hold your choice on Loyowoy or open
special Fur Account with terms to suit your Budget
FUR sALoNs-THE HEIGHT co, ALL STORES
Fur products obsId o ~eouny oisn o. dfv.
PS BE SURE TO LEAVE THlSAD
WHERE YOUR HUSBAND CAN SEE 1T!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Set Second
Clergy Retreat
For Nav IA

The following priests have
been assigned to the Second
retreat which begins at S
pm. Sunday and closes May
4. at the Shrine of the Little
Flower.
Monsignors Edmond Burk-
ley, Frederick Bulkart. Will
liam Z. kappes, James kulp,
George Mason, and Anthony
Schlernitzauer.
Fathers Elmer Boyden,
Thomas Gladden., John Casey,
Richard Connolly, Richard
Crosser, Leonard FalVey,
Charles Griffin, Robert Har-
wick, Richard Hoch. Andrew
Holman Earl Holtzapfel, Ed
ward Hudacek and Bernard
Jones.
Frs. John Kempf. Leo Law
Ter. Thomas Lowery, William
Holman. Earl Holtzapfel, Ed
win McNuftv, Wayne Meyer,
John O'Rourke. Raphael Rod
gers, Julian Sehiefer, John
Simon, William Stecker, and
Michael Tabit.
Paulist Father John Rey-
holds is conducting the re-
treat.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
They Said 1t

in the congress, representing
"a different associations in
ITO countries, to bend their
efforts in maintaining &,
strengthening and if need be
restoring the natural order"
Pope John described wom-
ans natural work as a work
of love, of giving, of gather
ing, of all that involves dedi-
cation to others"
He said that a woman's ma
tural duty is aimed, directly
or indirectly, at motherhood.
And he warned against any
attempt by 4 woman to under.
take work contrary TO her ma
ture.
He added: zone might even
say that a suitable job will
contribute greatly toward
opening the supernatural life
to young Christian women,
and could permit some of
them to follow the call of the
Lord to a religious vocation,
which is at the apex of their
nature and by means of which
they actively participate IN
the spiritual maternity of the
Church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Carl Nappi,
Lay Leader,
Dies at IA

Requiem High Mass
was sung Tuesday at st.
Thomas h Apostle
Church for Carl G. Nap
pi. A, active in civic and
church groups, who died Sat
urday april 23) at St. An
thony Hospital.
A member OF the Co
lumbus. Ohio State and
American Bar Associations, ne
was a member of the firm OF
Nappi. Cunningham and
Burns; Veteran of World War
II. a Past Commander of
Scioto Post No. 604 Of the
American Legion; a member
of the Press Club Of Ohio,
Santa Maria Council of the
K of G and the Century Club
of Aquinas Alumni Associa-
ton, the Franklin County
Republican War Veterans.
Mr.. Nappi was a member
of the trustee of the Brother
Martins Home. a graduate of
the OSU Law School and a
member of the Delta Theta
Phi Legal Fraternity. He also
was co-chairman of the Com
munity Relations Committee
of the Catholic Youth Council
Advisory Board.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Assist AT Mass
Bishop Urges Special
Devotion To Mary

As a special intention the
Bishop said, I'VE recommend
TO Mary, under her title Of
Queen of the Clergy, our con-
Germ and the work of our
priests, Brothers and Sisters
for yocations to the priesthood
and religious life"
WE ASK OUR BLESSED
Mother to direct our parents
in nourishing their families
and to inspire our generous
young men and young women
and our children to respond
readily to Gods call to serve
Him in Holy Order or in re-
ligious vows"
As an additional intention
the Bishop urged Gods bless
ing upon the Ecumenical
Council and the preparatory
work for it now going on"
The latter intention is TO be
extended throughout the No
vena of the Holy Ghost in
preparation for the Feast of
the Pentecost, June 5.