davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
CHRONICLE MnFoRD DELAWARE

Holmes, Mrs Fontaine Mitchell,
Mr. John Pitts. Miss Emma Wood
son, and Mrs. Beulah Wylie.
1t has been necessary to en-
ploy two teachers to replace those
who resigned and one teacher as
an addition to the staff. Miss Err
nestine Bordley has been employed
| to replace Mrs. Morris who has
been granted a maternity leave.
Miss Bordley is a graduate of Del
aware State College with degree
| in Elementary Education. This
year will be her first year OF
teaching. Miss Bordley's home is
Wyoming, Delaware. Mrs Dora
Bell of Greenwood, Delaware has
been employed to fill the position
left vacant by the resignation of
Mr.. Summers who has accepted a
teaching position in New Jersey
to be with his wife. Mrs. Bell holds
a degree in Social Studies from
Delaware State College and has
satisfied the state requirements
of elementary teacher certification
through extension and summer
school work at the Univ. of Del
Mrs. Bell brings to us wealth of
experiences from her work with
children as a teacher, a social
worker and as a parent.
We are beginning a class in
Special Education in an effort to
carry on program of education
through which every child may be
benefited. Mr.. ]. Leroy Jones of
Philadelphia has been employed
to teach this class. Mr.. Jones is
a graduate of Cheyney Teachers
College with a major in Element
ary Education and a minor in
Special Education. He is at pre-
sent continuing his study at Tenn
pie University working for a Mas
ter degree in Special Education.
He has had two years of teaching
experience in the city schools of
Philadelphia. Mr. Jones brings to
us experience in this field, i'm
measurable interest and a vast
amount of talent.
MI. courtney Houston from the
William Henry High School will
spend a half day each week in
this sc<oel giving instructions in
band music. Mrs. Dorothy Smith
has been employed as part-time
secretary.
Distributive Education Program
The Milford High School Distri-
butive Educational Program has
already made start for this year.
A number of local business estab-
lishments have indicated that they
will cooperate with the high school
by hiring students who will receive
on-the-job training under the su-
pervisiOn of the acher-coordinator
and there are number of students
who are displaying enthusiasm at
their work stations.
The Distributive Education Pro-
gram is Federally sponsored pro-
gram of vocational education to
train students for careers in distri-
butive occupations. Milford, as a
distribution center of lower Della
ware, has high percentage of it's
citizens engaged in distributive oc-
cupatiOns
Merchants, parents, or students
who are interested in learning more
about the DE program should con-
tact Robert West at the Milford
High School.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

There are 1T separate areas
within the National Park System,
totaling 22,928,333 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Police Reveal Name
OF Hero Officer
CONTINUED from page one)

| continued from page one)
quarters. where the name was
readily supplied. assurance was
given that there is no desire to de-
ny troopers recognition for actions
/ that exceed the call of duty.
| Police headquarters released the
full details of the story along with
| the names:
| Corporal Vaughn saw the 1859
model car head towards him. trav-
cling on the wrong side of the road
between Kenton and the Maryland
state line. With Vaughn, were
| Sparks and another auxiliary po-
liceman, Frank Morgan Of Houston.
The trooper said he did not be-
lieve the car was speeding when
he first saw it. The chase lasted
only mile and a half and three
curves. On the third turn, the pur-
sued car ran off the left side of the
road onto the shoulder for $50
feet, skidded through three-foot-
deep dirt drainage ditch for Sc
feet. then spun through the air
like a top for 81 feet, slid down
the bank again for 40 feet, and
then careened sideways for another
As feet before coming to rest.
| De Shong was thrown a distance
of nearly 81 feet and apparently
was killed instantly. Voshell was
knocked unconscious and was
pinned in the front seat by his left
arm. The motor of the car started
to burn.
Vaughn and Sparks tried to free
the passenger as Morgan ran to
the state police car to call for an
ambulance and the Clayton Fire
Company The trooper and auxili-
ary officer first were unable to get
Voshell out and as the flames
started growing, they finally sue
ceeded in lifting his arm free and
carried him to safety
| Vaughn then got his fire exiting
usher and tried to put out the
/ flames.
Voshell escaped with only minor
| injuries for which he was treated
at the Kent General Hospital, Do
| yer.
fauS uA,' W lO llFCS near Only no,
has been state trooper since jan
uary, 1949, and was promoted to
the rank of corporal in February,
1856. He was born in Cheswold,
served in the U. S. Navy during
World War II, and completed his
| high school education at Smyrna
after his military service.
| State police officials explained
that the anonymity rule is intended
only for service which troopers are
| trained for and give in the routine
| discharge of their work. That is
service which officials want pre-
sented as coming from the State
Police as an organization.
| This is the same view taken in
the Wilmington Bureau OF Police.
! There the attitude is that the pub
lie should know police who do out
standing work or perform acts of
unusual bravery.
The Delaware Memorial Bridge
Commission goes even further. A
few days ago it presented U. s..
Savings Bonds to two bridge .po-
Iicemen for their work in an acci-
dent on the span last month.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Air Force Base Is y
Co Sponsoring Class
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
to Train" are such topics as: the
need and importance of the training
function. the place OF the super
visor In the training function, i'm
pOrtance of attitude and skill in
handling people, training for tea
ching a skill, and others. Topics
included in How to Supervise
are: what 1t means to be super
visor, building employee morale,
the place OF the supervisor in the
personnel picture, how to handle
employee grievances, etc.
A certificate will be awarded by
the Division OF Distributive Edu-
cation of the State Department of
Public instruction to those who
successfully complete the course
and who attend at least 80 per cent
of the meetings.
The instructor will be Earl j.
Dodrill. State Supervisor of Dis
tributive Education.
The distributive education adult
program has been organized for the
purpose of Offering managers and
supervisors of business establish
ments In Dover and Kent County an
opportunity to develop better meth
DDS of doing a more effective and
en1cient job of supervision.
"As the field OF retailing and dis
tribution becomes more profess
sionalized". says Mr.. Dodrill,
more emphasis is being given to
training both on the management
and supervisory levels" He con-
tiuues by stating: "One OF the main
contributing factors to the success
or failure OF. business is the abil-
fty of supervisors to train proper
ly their personnel in all aspects
of the job to be performed and to
develop the right attitude and
skill in handling people"
The course is open to all busi-
ness owners and persons working
in a supervisory capacity. A regis
tration fee OF $1.00 per person will
be charged to defray cost of sup
plies and materials
Anyone interested in the course
is requested to report to the first
session on September or to call
Mr.. Dodrill at REdfield 4-5711, Ex-
tension 1884,
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Cancers Can Be Cured
If Diagnosed Early
CONTINUED from page one)


If any treatment is necessary,
your doctor should be consulted.
His advice should be sought
promptly when any of the seven
danger signals appear.
Regular Cancer Detection Gen.
ters are held at the Health Unit,
Shore Theater Bldg, Milford, the
fourth Thursday of each month.
The next one is scheduled for Sep
tember 22nd Appointments can be
made by calling GA 2-5766.
Films on Cancer are available
on free loan basis from: Film Liz
brary, State Board of Health, Do
yer, Delaware. Pamphlets may be
obtained from the Kent County
Health Unit, Water and Federal
Streets, Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Admission Price
Reduced At Harrington
RncelUdy


continued from page one)
Essel Farlow of Pittsville, Md,
will serve as presiding judge dur
ing the coming meet Other Off
cials will be: Fred Greenly, Jr.,
and Cecil Wheatley of Federals-
burg, Nd, associate Judges; Dale
Fetrow OF Carlisle, Pa, starting
Judge; Dick Case of Ocean City,
Md. race secretary; Cy Perkins of
Albany, N. ". announcer: Jim
Langford, mutuel manager; Al Tay-
lor OF Washington, d. c., program
department
Daniel Conant of Rehoboth
Beach, Del, will serve as racing
stewart and representative of the
Delaware Harness Racing Com
mission
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Steiner And Co. Has
Reached Agreement
With Labor Union


228 Wilmington of the I.L.G.W.U.
on Wednesday reached agreement
on the terms of 3-year contract
covering the production employees
of the Company. A Memorandum
of the agreed terms was initiated
by the Company and the Union
Wednesday, and is to be promptly
followed by preparation of a COM
plete written agreement.
The agreement establishes new
and higher wage schedule for the
various categories of the Com
pany's employees. The rates of
pay provided under the schedule
will range up to a maximum Of
S1.67 per hour and the average in
crease effected by the schedule is
&c per hour. This increase is to
be made retroactively effective as
of August 6, 1860 when the men
terminated strike and returned
to work. An additional increase of
sc per hour will become effective
at the end of the second year of
the contract. The Company has
also agreed to assume the entire
cost of the health and welfare
and insurance program for it's en-
ployees, and to improve its paid
holiday and vacation schedules.
The Company's plant was or
ganized approximately north
ago, and this was followed by re-
cognition of the Union on the basis
of a check of its membership cards
by an impartial third person.
Since then, negotiations have
been going on between Company
and Union representatives and
these negotiations were concluded
early this morning when the par
ties reached agreement.
Edmund F. Steiner, President of
the Company, and Jack Halpern,
Vice-President of the International
Union, both expressed themselves
today as satisfied with the result
of the negotiations.
THE Company has extended it
self financially" Mr.. Steiner said,
"as far as it can go without jeo-
pardizing its competitive position.
We hope and expect that the added
income and security our employees
will have under the agreement
will result in increased efficiency
and production that will help in
sure the future for us and our en-
ployees."
Mr.. Halpern stated that the
Union had receded from its origi-
nal demands but felt that SUBJ
stanial progress had been made.
I'VE look forward to administrat-
ion of the contract in spirit of
mutual understanding and good
WILL" he said.
The Company was also repre-
sented in the negotiations by Ed
ward j. Steiner, Carl Strahle,
William Johnson and it's Attorney
George M. Stromberg. The union
representatives, in addition to
Mr.. Halpern, were Sol Hoffman.
Mario Marcello and Ed Mcmahon
and four shop representatives
Dallas Wright, Howard Carmean.
James Brady and Preston Naylor.
There are 1T separate areas
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
WRONG CHARGE

FAYETTEVILLE, N. G. up -
Raymond Couser, 43, drew an 18-
month prison. sentence on q charge
he chased his wife with swing
blade grass cutter.
Couser denied the charge.
ut wasn't swing blade at all. !"
he insisted 1T was just q piece OF
wood l had brought home to make
a table leg out of"
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
HE'S CONSISTENT

CANNELTON. Ind. up Bill
Peel, assistant county agent, was
abashed when he oversight the day
he was to take some All Club
members on a trip. He made up
for 1t a week later by showing up
to take another group on 90
mile journey only to find he
was a day early.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
EXPLAIN THAT ONE

INDIANAPOLIS up Police
weren't too surprised to find .22
caliber gun and knife on 16-year-
old boy they arrested. But officers
were unable to explain how the
youth obtained seven police car
keys.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Schools Open
In Milford
School District

CONTINUED from page one)
Washington, 4. Rehoboth Boule-
ward, s. Lulu Ross School, s. Lake
view School.
Faculty members new to the
Milford schools as of September
this year are: Lakeview Jr.-Sr.
High School.
Industrial Arts Mr.. Fredie
Lowry, a native of West Virginia
| is a graduate of the West Virginia
Institute of Technology. Mr.. Lowry
will teach welding and wood
working.
Girls Physical Education &
Health Mrs. George Manlove. a
native of harrington, New Jersey,
| is a graduate of Glenville State
College in w. Virginia. Mrs. Man
and Physical Education will coach
hockey and basketball. Girls Phys
ical Education and Health Miss
Miss Cornelia Shaw of China Grove,
North Carolina received her B.S.
degree from Appalachian State
Teachers College in N. C. Miss
Shaw will coach basketball, hook
ey and softball
Social Studies Mr.. George Man
love of Milford, Delaware and a
gradute of Glenville State College
in West Virginia will teach us.
History and Civics. Mr.. Manlove
will also be an assistant coach in
football and will be varsity base
ball coach.
Guidance Counselor Mr. Ar
thur Mcdaniel received his B.A.
degree from Bridgewater College
in Bridgewater, Virginia and his
M. Ed. degree from the University
of Delaware Mr.. Mcdaniel has 8
previous years Of teaching ex-
perience in Millsboro, Delaware.
French-English Mr.. John Pal
mer of Norfolk, Virginia who re-
ceived his B.A. degree from Will
liam & Mary College and has
studied on the graduate level at
the Univ. of Virginia will teach
French & English. Mr. Palmer is
a veteran of the US. Army, SER
wing 31A years in the European
Theater.
| Jr. High English Mrs. Stephen
Welch who attended Newark High
School and the Univ. of Delaware
will teach 8th & 9th grade Eng
lish. Mrs. Welch received her BA.
degree in June 1860.
Spanish : Mr.. Pauline Rodriguez
Valdivieso was born and educated
in Spain, he served in the Spanish
Army during the Civil War in
Spain. He has 5 years of teaching
experience in the school system
of Spain.
Home Economics Mrs. Mildred
Wells who resides in Harrington
received her B.S. degree from the
Univ. of Del Mrs. Wells has pre-
vious teaching experience in Mil
ford and FELTON, High Schools.
Lakeview Elementary School
Mrs. Nettie Jon West, graduate
OF Winthrop, State College for
Women, Rock Hill, South Caro-
lima. Mrs. West has teaching ex-
perience in the Charlotte, N. C.
Schools.
Lulu M. Ross Elementary School
Mrs. Beatrice Achorn, graduate
of Southern Connecticut State Col
lege, will teach elementary art.
Mrs. Mary E. Briggs. graduate
New York State College for Teach
ers will be elementary librarian.
Mrs. Beverly Dugan, graduate
of the Univ. of Delaware, will
teach fourth grade.
Mrs. Marjorie Steiner, graduate
of the Univ of Delaware, will
teach first grade.
Benjamin Banneker School
All of the teachers needed in
the Banneker School, according to
the anticipated enrolment, have
been employed. Most of last years
teachers are returning. Those are:
Mr.. Charles N. Goslee, Principal,
Mr.. Absalom Davis, Mrs. Eva
Evans, Mr.. Douglas Gibson, Miss
Claudia Harrell, Miss Alice Hollis.
Mr.. Roland Holmes, Mr.. William
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
GOOD START

COLUMBIA, S. C. (P) - The
Business Development Corp. of
South Carolina picked a good spot
to make its first loan.
The money went for the ex-
pansion of a manufacturing firm
in Prosperity, S. c.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Milford Girls Rl
With C.R. ~ 11
(continued from paeo u1Io)

continued from paeo r4o)
Bell Telephone Co: Boni11& -
terfield, Ct: Betty HoudrtclS. nj;
veronica Kriss, ~, -; Rooeamory
Churchlnan. p; LINDA Golteero.
II; Patsy Jack, Is. 81; Lois Innch.
3b: Helen Haas. 6; J<yce 1lnjo1ey.
ri.
Caesar Rodney: Nary Ann Hitch
ems. IS; Shirley Everett, Ct: Suo
Isaacs, ID: Ellen Long. n: Eileen
Short. 2b; Jane knight rf: Rnby
Twilley, RI: Sue Kirby, =; Judy
Holland, G; Doris Brown, 81.
u. s. newspapers use sevea mll-
lion tons OF neWspr1nt annually.
Evening star., 1960-09-22


ARTHUR MURRAY'S
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Is your first step towards
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two years Of college, or
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call Executive 3-4100 to-
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FiStere for a personal in
terview appointment. No
previous professional
dancing experience re-
quired.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
COMPTROLLER

Life insurance, ase 3O-45. home Of
fee exper. nee. supervise aectg.
and bkkpg. operations, vice presi-
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Submit complete resume. Fee paid
$4,000.
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT sERv.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
HELP MEN
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time; only exp. need apply. In
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Evening star., 1960-03-12
OIymPicHopefu|sHe Head
Milwaukee rack Cast

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. IL (AP) .
The indoor track circuit
swings into Milwaukee for the
9th annual Journal games to-
night with a glittering cast
headed by many of the Ma
tion's top hopes for gold medals
in the Olympics.
With such standoutS as Don
Bragg, Parry O'Brien. Hayes
Jones, Max Truck and Phil
Coleman on hand, meet rec
ords appear in danger.
The classy field includes vir-
tually every big winner of the
year. The major exception is
John Thomas of Boston Uni
versity, who shattered the
world high Jump record with a
leap of 7 feet 212 inches in
Cnlcago last night.
Bragg, the indoor world rec
ord holder in the pole vault at
IS feet 9l2 inches, who scars
just enough to win, may pick
up added incentive in his spe-
cialty because of a runway
stretched to 140 feet. His conf
petition includes Bob GutoWski
and three others who have
cleared Is feet.
O'Brien will make his Mil
waukee debut as the 16-pound
shot put in introduced for the
first time in the meet. O'Brien,
Olympic champion in 1852 and
Evening star., 1960-03-12
SOUTHWEST MEET
DRAWS BIG ENTRY,

FORT WORTH, Tex, Mar.
IL (AP).-The collegians, 429
strong, swung into the South
western Recreation track and
deld meet today with a fair
share of records in the off1ng.
Abilene took the lead in the
five final events held, racking
up IA points. Abilene, the de-
Tending champion, also quail
fed in nine places for today's
finals.
Abilene Christian College still
was a mild favorite to win the
university division title al
though it comes here with an
alarming number of athletes
on the casualty list. One of
them, Bud Clanton, crack quar-
ter-miler, won't run at all. He
shot himself in the hand while
hunting.
Baylor, North Texas State,
Southern Methodist, Texas
Christian and Texas Tech are
the others in the university
class. Baylor was considered
the chief threat to Abilene
Christian.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Understudies Catch
As Berro Plays Third

ter than many of the starting
catchers in baseball, would take
over behind the plate for the
Yanks if Yogi were moved to
third.
Mantle finally came to camp
yesterday and signed for $685.
900, a cut Of $1,000.
MinosO Ready to Sign
Minnie Minoso was expected
to sign with the pennant-
winning White Sox today at
Sarasota for about $45,000.
That would leave Lew Bur-
dette. the Braves No. / right
handed pitcher, as the majors
only big holdout. Milwaukee's
relief pitcher, Don Mcmahon,
signed yesterday, but Braves
second Baseman Bobby Avila
and Outf1elder Yves Covington
were still holding out.
Outfielder Marty Keough,
bruised in an automobile ac-
cident early Thursday, was
back in uniform and ready to
play at the Red Sox training
camp at Scottsdale, Ariz.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

Sc, holds the outdoor record of
63-2 and the indoor mark of
62-1A.
Jones, a speedster from East
ern Michigan University, will
renew his personal duel with
1855 Olympic gold medal win
ner Lee Calhoun in the 5O-yard
high hurdles. Jones had de-
feated Calhoun five straight
times this year.
Truck is back to defend his
laurels in the 2-mile run, which
he captured in a meet record of
8:47.2 a year ago.
Coleman is a big favorite to
win the invitational mile on
the basis of his performances
in the last two months. His
4:03.8 in a Boston meet is the
fastest of the year and he ap-
pears a definite threat to break
the meet record of 4:05.4 set
by Ron Delany in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

GAMES TODAY
Fla.
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago (Al at Sara
sofa Fla.
Los Angeles VS.. Kansas City at vero
Beach, Fla
Milwaukee VS. Philadelphia at Clear
water, Fla
Pittsburgh VS. Baltimore at Miami.
st. LtN.S VS.. New York at ST. Peters
burC, Fla.
Chicago CN VS.. Boston at Mesa,
AriZ
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland al
Tucson, Ariz
GAMES TOMORROW
Fla
~ Cincinnati VS.. Chicago tA at
Tampa, Fla
Los Angeles VS.. Kansas City at West
Palm Beach, Fla
Milwaukee VS. Philadelphia at Brad
enton, Fla
PittsburGh VS.. Baltimore at Miami
CD.
St. Louis vs. New York at st. Peters
erSburg, Fla
Chicago tM VS.. Boston at Scots
dale, Ariz.
San Francisco vs.. Cleveland at
Phoenix. Ariz
Evening star., 1960-03-12
BY the Associated Press

yogi berra, q mdlnStdy De-
hind the plate for the Yankees
for years was slated to start a.
third base today as Manager
Casey Stengel sent the bombers
against the Cardinals at st
Petersburg, Fla.
Although Yogi, one Of base
balls finest catchers, has played
the outfield and first base with
some regularity, the third base
listing came as somewhat of a
surprise.
Stengel brushed it off with,
What do you want me to do,
have him catch? I want to use
other catchers here Gin train
ing. How about John Blanch-
ard preserve catcher? He's
been down here for two years
and nobody's seen him yet"
Considered a Lark
Casey once played Berra at
third base late in the 1854
season after the Yanks had
clinched the pennant. But it
was considered one of the
managers larks. He had
Mickey Mantle at short and
Pitcher Tommy Byrne, a good
hitter, on first that same day.
Earlier this week. Yogi played
third in an intrasquad game
and was doing okay until Gil
McDougald and Andy Carey,
the most likely Yankee third
baSeman. bunted on Berra. Nc
Dougald beat his out for a hit,
and Carey would have if the
ball had not gone foul.
Despite Casey's casual COM
ments, there might just be
something to "Berra, 3d." Carey,
i'll most of last season, has
never been the hitter Casey
would like at third. McDougald
has had two consecutive bad
seasons at the plate and is
considered slower than he used
to be in the field. In fact, Gil
is Yankee trade bait and will
most likely go to Washington
If the Yanks can swing a deal
for a pitcher.
Lopez in Outfield
Hector Lopez, a strong hit
ter and a big RBI threat, could
have the third-base job if he
could field. but Stengel seems
set on going with Lopez in
the outfield.
Berra agrees. II have seen
worse out there" he said the
other day when Lopez worked
in centerf1eld during the alb
sence of Mantle.
Elston Howard, already bet
Evening star., 1960-03-12
New ZeuIunder
Runs 4:03 Mile

MELBOURNE, Mar. IL (AP)
New Zealand's Murray Hal
berg toyed with his field today
and easily won the John Landy
mile at Olympic Park in 4:03.
Running in a strong wind he
beat Australian Bill Baille by
10 yards. Dave Power, another
AuSsie was third.
Albert Thomas, holder Of the
world 2 and 3 mile records,
finished fourth.