davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Completing Home
Demonstration Plans

Each year the state of Delaware
pays tribute to the home demon
stration program of the Univer-
sity of Delaware and to the activi-
ties of the home demonstration
clubs. Home Demonstration Week
this year will be observed May 1t,
according to Mrs Clarence Ochel-
tree, President of the State Home
Demonstration Council.
Throughout the year, Exten-
sion staff and local leaders inter-
pret trends affecting family liv-
ing. From this they build a Home
Demonstration program of basic
(continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Ed Steiner, Versatile
At Swarthmore
Milford Born Senior, Varsity
Wrestler; Grid Star; Now Actor

Football captain Ed Steiner,
Swarthmore College senior, went
out for wrestling this year for the
first time, and at the end of a 6-2-1
season-the most successful rec
ord in wrestling for Swarthmore
since 1850, he had earned a varsity
letter. Steiner will try another
first of his college career on May
6 and 7, when he stars in dram
attic production on the Swarthmore
campus. For his first appearance
with the Little Theatre Club, he
will play the tough millionaire
junk dealer of Born Yesterday"
The evening will feature three
different aspects of comedy by
presenting one act from three
different plays. The three acts will
illustrate comedy of wit, charac-
ter, and movement.
Steiner is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Steiner, 317 Hall Place,
Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Del-Mar-Va Firernen
To Meet May 1O-11
Annual Convention WIN Be Held
AT POeOmOke City, Md.

Volunteer fire-flghters from all
parts of the Peninsula will con-
vene IN Pocomoke City, May i0-11
for the annual Del-Mar-Va Fire
mems Association convention.
]. Meredith Marshall, of the Res
cue Fire Company. Cambridge, and
president of the association, will
preside at a meeting of the Exc
cutive Committee. at p. m. on open
ing day.
Business meetings will be held
May IL, with the highlight and eli
max of the affair being a mann
moth firemen's parade with men
ladies', bands and fire-fghting
equipment from Cape Charles, Va.
to Wilmington in the line OF
march.
Pocomoke is playing host to the
31st convention, the first timt
this community has ever been the
(continued on page afx)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Hospital Fair.
Arrangements.
Are Complete.
Affair Will Be Held
Saturday, May 21st On
III ospital Grounds;
Committees Have Been
Named.

Mrs. Edwin Fisher and Mrs.
Felix Mick, co-chairmen of the
1860 Milford Hospital Fair, have
completed the arrangements for
this years events. The Fair is to
be held Saturday, May 21. on the
hospital grounds facing on Kings
Highway as in previous years.
Anyone wishing to contribute time
or materials may contact the chair
men of the various events.
Publicity, Mrs. Garrett Grier
White Elephant, Mrs. l. d. Short,
Mrs. Edwin Messick.
Needlework and Hobbies, Mrs.
Carlton Fooks, Mrs. Joseph Pearce.
Fudge, Nurses Alumnae. Mrs.
Ellen Cooper, chairman.
Step Ladder, Art Exhibit, Mrs.
Eugene Nelson, Mrs. Louis Pack.
Aprons, Mrs. ]. S. Willis, Jr.,
Mrs. Leonard French.
Flower Cart, Mrs. Francis Lett
hiser, Mrs. Thomas Garbutt.
Country Store, Mrs. William v.
Sipple, Mrs Laurence Fitchett4
Candy, Mrs. Eleanor Draper
Pop Corn and Balloons, Mrs.
David Pack, Mrs. Ted Aber.
Refreshments
Cokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Price Webb.
Hamburgers, Mrs. John Glenn,
Mrs. G.. Russell.
Hot Dogs, Mr.. and Mrs. Broddus
Jones.
Coffee and Donuts, Mrs. Jack
Burris.
Milk and Orange Juice, Mrs.
Lawrence Sharp, Mrs. James Ham
mond.
French Fries, Shawnee Home
Demonstration.
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

Georgetown Special School D
teachers pay supplement 819 to
Many of the 1,094 who voted
school elections. The number was
Defeat of the proposal for an :
IS levy had been predicted in the f
those opposed were amazed at the
margin and of the total vote cast.
The Parent-Teacher Association
which had endorsed the idea, and
the Board of Education, which had
approved it and set up the referen-
dunn, kept up with the campaign
until the last minute.
The opposition was apparently
without organization or leadership
broadcast, or letter to the editor"
Poor business conditions in the
area were given by many as the
reason for the tax defeat One man
said, "Sure / want my son to have
a good education but / want him
to eat first.
Some blamed the defeat on the
"old folks, but those over SIS who
voted couldn't have had much bear
ing on the outcome.
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
1860 State Tourist
Season Has Opened

The 1860 Delaware Tourist Sea-
son, which got under way Easter
Sunday with the traditional Spring
Fashion Promenade at Rehoboth
Beach. moves into high gear in
May with crowded schedule OF
outstanding activities. advises the
Delaware State Development De-
partment
May. according to the state in
formation agency, not only offers
DeIaware's countryside, orchards
and gardens at their loveiiest, but
also offers such eagerly awaited
events as "Old Dover Days; "A
CONTINUED on page nlnel
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
John r. Rogers Is
School Bd. Candidate
Well Known MOrticiam Has Filed
For Election May IA

John R. Rogers, Jr., one of
Milford's Funeral Directors, has
filed for the School Board election
to be held May IA, 1860.
Mr. Rogers, the father of four
school children, is very active in
the Milford Kiwanis Club, serving
this year as 1t. Gov. in the 18th
Division of the Capital District.
A members of the Avenue Meth
odist Church, serving on the Off
cial Board, resident of the Meth
odist Men and teaches the Sun
shine Bible Glass. In the Peninsula
Conference, he is the Dover Dis
trict Lay Leader. Mr. Rogers and
his family live at .301 Lakeview
Ave-, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Soil Conservation Service
Celebrates 25th Birthday

Conservation celebrated 25th birthday We'd
nesday. April 81.
Snyder.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
TiUo Important Changes
Made At L. ID. Cauk Co.
Mr. Clayton C0nkn Became Chairman OF Board OF Interna
tiOnay Famous Company. Mr. Leslie March Is Elected
President. Other Aides Have Been Named.

The Board of Directors of The D. Caulk Company Milford
Delaware important
in top-management
his
by his own
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Women s Clubs President
States Convention Plans

William President Delaware State Federation of
Wilmington, Wednesday,
Members the Committee
w.
W. Rankin. Dover Publicity
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Georgetown Voters Defeat
School Tax Hike 8I9-27I

district voters turned down a s4OO
271 last Saturday.
have not been seen at any previous
a record school vote.
additional $8 capitation tax on top a
inal two days of the campaign. Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

A NC Z
BY LEWIS s ATcHisoN
n injured

the season with an injured
knee.
They edged the Forty Miners
2l-19, stopping the opposition
inches from what would have
been the winning touchdown,
and won a couple of squeakers
from the rugged Pittsburgh
Steelers, 1917 and 27-24.. But
they also won a so-called
must" game from Cleveland.
holding the potent Browns to
a net of 6 yards on the ground.
There was nothing lucky about
that.
It's been that kind of season
for most of the clubs, with field
goals and last-Second touch
down passes featuring the &C
ton. It's enough to make an
expert turn in his card George
Halas' Bears, for example. try
ling to win "just one more" title
TOR the old master. opened their
season with a 17-14 triumph
over Green Bay on Johnny
Aveni's 16-yard placement in
the last 80 seconds.
The Eagles, who looked q
mite frayed and weary against
the Redskins, had Lady Luck as
their 18th player a couple Of
times. First when Bob Freeman
blocked two extra point tries
against Dallas to give them a
27-25 victory, and the second
when Bobby Walston kicked a
39-yard field goal with 10 Sec
onds left to beat the Browns
1929. Maybe it wasn't luck al
that. But you wouldn't say the
Eagles were unlucky, either.
The st. Louis Cardinals
) Gerry Perry, who'll be on view
Sunday at Griffith Stadium
,, booted an 18tyard field goa
with 43 seconds left to beat
Dallas. 1910. But Quarterback
John Brodie of the Forty Miner.
shaved it even closer against
; Detroit, tossing an 18-yard
winning touchdown pas!
to R. C. Owens as the gur
5 sounded ending the contest.
The only teams easy to hand,
: leap this year were Dallas
: which doesn't figure to win I
; game, and the Redskins, VIII,
5 don't look much better. 70,
could throw all the rest in ,
hat and on any particular Sun,
day be pretty sure of pickin,
: a handful of winners. Come t,
1 think of it. that might be tn
t best system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Nixon Gives Redskins
Good Chance SUNDAY

in the second game. The 1852
game in Chicago, then Cardi-
nails home base, was marked by
the completion of II straight
passes by Sammy Baugh and
that gentleman's eviction for
fighting-the first time in his
career.
Baugh had another memora-
BILE day against the Cardinals
at Griffith Stadium in 1947
when the Touchdown Club pre-
Sented him with a brand new
station wagon in pre-game
ceremonies. Sam wrecked the
Cards, 1921, with six touch
down passes, and the next day
completed the job by wrechng
the station wagon. -
The Redskins could use a
Baugh-like performance from
Guglielmi Sunday. although
they may not need it if the
game follows the script.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Dramatic Finish
Gives Rangers
Hockey Victory
By the Associated Press

The Detroit Red Wings and
the Toronto Maple Leafs bat
tied to a 3-3 tie at Toronto,
but the real cliff -hanger in the
National Hockey League last
night was the AS victory of the
New York Rangers over the
Boston Bruins in Madison
Square Garden.
There was just l second to
play when Dean Prentice sent
the puck into the net from 80
feet out to give the Rangers
their fifth victory in IS starts,
It looked like another sad
evening for the New Workers as
the Bruins took a 81 lead In
the final period, but Camille
Henry and Ken Schinkel scored
to tie it up and set the stage
for the dramatic finish.
The Red Wings outshot and
outskated the Maple Leafs al
most the entire game, but
muffed their chance to- tie the
Montreal Canadiens for first
place. The tie left Detroit
point behind Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

If they follow a six-year-old
script, it's the Redskins turn
to win from the Cardinals Sum-
day at Griffith Stadium.
They've been trading victories
since 1858, when the Redskins
last took both games, and the
margins usually are pretty big.
IT think our boys are ready
for this one" Coach Mike Nix
on said, but they know they've
got to do better on defense than
they did in the first game, and
also come up with a few points
on their own. I think we've
got a good chance"
The Cardinals followed the
usual pattern a couple OF weeks
ago when Quarterback Johnny
Roach threw three touchdown
passes to End Sonny Randle,
and Halfback John Crow ran
for two more. The same kind
of defense the Redskins dis
played against the Eagles last
week may put stop to this, but
you still can't win without scor-
ing. That means the burden OF
proof will be on the offense.
Last year Ralph Guglielmi
had a good day against the
Cardinals at Griffith Stadium,
throwing 81 and 41-yard passes
to Bill Anderson and Joe Wal
ton, respectively. en- route to
touchdowns that helped the
team post a 23-14 victory. 1t
was a complete turnabout from
the first game when Bobby Joe
Conrad scored Is points in pac-
ing the Cards to a 1921 victory.
Two years ago Crow opened
the floodgates for the Cardi-
mails by sprinting SO yards for
a touchdown on the first play
of the game as the Cardinals
slaughtered the Redskins, 81
10. On the first play of the
second game Eddie LeBaron hit
Jim Podoley with a 66-yard
pass that set up a two-yard
touchdown for Johnny Olszew-
ski. LaBaron went on to throw
five touchdown passes - his
best day in Redskins livery
and lead his mates to a 45-31
decision.
In 1856 the Redskins ended a
four-game Cardinal winning
streak by taking a 17-14 victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Basketball Clinic
Set at Wheaton

The annual Montgomery
County basketball clinic will be
held at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
Wheaton High School.
A scrimmage will be held by
Blair and Sherwood High
School teams. American Univer-
sity's team will put on an ex-
hibition. George Knep'ey of the
Greater Washington Basketball
Referees Association, will ex-
plain the rule changes for the
1960-6l season. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
.Terp Booters CdnceI
Two Matches Here

The two remaining games on
Maryland's soccer schedule have
been Cancelled 50 the team can
play In the fifst round Of the
NCAA tournament Monday.
A spokesman for the school
said Georgetown and WASH
ington g. Lee agreed to can
Gel their games with Maryland
in order for the TerpS to play
Rutgers in the qualifying
round. The game will be at
Rutgers.
Maryland had been sched-
uled to play Georgetown here
Saturday and Washington and
Lee at College Park Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

You could have won the price
of a short beer a couple of
months ago betting the Ma
tional Football League picture
wouldn't look anything like 1t
does today. Experts boldly
called the finishes, authorita-
lively explained how the season
would go, and then discovered,
alas, that the padded objects of
their star-gazing evidently
didn't read the forecast.
Saddled by such aged gentle-
men as Artie Donovan, Gino
Marchetti and others, the
champion Baltimore Colts were
expected to be in a mid-season
slump by now. So, they're only
first in the Western Division.
Red Hickey's San Francisco
Forty Miners were expected to
pick UP where they left off last
year when they won seven
games. They've won three
games this season and will do
well to win three of their last
five. =
In the East, almost everyone
expected the defending New
York Giants and remodeled
Cleveland Browns to fight il
out for the ilonors. But the
strangers rocking in the parlou
are Buck Shaw's Philadelphia
Eagles, and they are in no mooc
to leave. It's a three-way race
now, and the sweet smell Of
money may make the Eagle:
hard to beat. rs
It should be noted that divi.
sion championships are decided
on a percentage basis of games
won and lost. Some fans have
the mistaken idea that vic
tories count two points ant
ties one, as in soccer, and thu
team earning the most pointI
wins the title. Ties go TO-
Sweeney, A team that win
only one game and ties /,
finishes with a perfect mari
of 1000. It's just as good a
winning all IL. Thus. the Red
skins 24-24 stalemate with tn,
Giants may be costly to tn
New Workers when the tim,
comes to add up the victorie
and figure the percentages.
You might say the Giant
are lucky to be as close as the.
are, especially with Alex Web
ster, their old workhorse o.
the sideline the first half O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(Question on Page D-Sl

Question on Page D-S1
No. 8. punt: Even though
odds are you can make the 6
inches with the sneak or with
a play involving a blocking back
ahead of the ball carrier. you
still have to play safe with a
14-point lead. Brigham Young
can move the ball. II some
thing goes wrong and you give
them the ball in midfield. they
might go all the way. If you
kick. you force them to drive a
longer distance. You've stalled
five Of those drives. Don't
make the next one easier fol
them.
distributed by the REGISTER and Tribune
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Rain forecast tonight from the Middle and Upper Mississippi Valley
Atlantic Coast Snow expected throughout the Rocky
Mountains 1t will be Northern Middle Atlantic
States Kentucky Upper
sppi Valley the Northern Central Plains the ROesAP
WirephOtO
Evening star., 1960-01-13

4 Ut IIFsII dIII IUW EIUF6 dL EIIF IUIIUW-
from the above
Annapolis, , hours: Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach. 5l4
hours Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Is
land 5 hours: Point Lookout, 8 hours.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness tonight
with lowest near IS; consider
ably cloudy and somewhat
warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with
occasional rain in the southern
portion tonight; low in the
30S in the northern portion and
36~to A in the southern por-
ton; cloudy and somewhat
colder tomorrow with drizzle
likely in the morning; small
craft warnings displayed.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy to-
night with some occasional
rain likely; lows in the mid
30s. to low 4Os; cooler and
cloudy tomorrow; small craft
warnings displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
pake Bay-Northerly winds Is
to- IS miles per hour tonight
shifting to north and northeast
tomorrow; considerable cloudi-
ness and occasional rain likely
in. the southern portion to-
night; mostly cloudy tomorrow
with some drizzle in the morn
ing: visibility 4 to 8 miles i'm
proving S TO 10 miles tomor-
row. Small craft warnings dis
played.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Hikhest, 81, on January 10.
Lowest, ~, or January 2
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Pennsylvania, second ranking
minority member of the House
Civil Service Committee.
This certainly will give
postal and classified employees
a good talking point, especially
when you consider that work.
ers in the steel, aluminium
transit, coal and other indus.
tries were given pay raise.
recently" Mr.. Corbett said.
Mr.. Corbett feels that an.
other point in classified anc
postal employees favor is thai
neither Congress nor the White
House can ignore the salary
situation this year and mus
reopen it.
This is because 2.5 per cent
Of the 1858 ten per cent posta
pay raise is temporary ano
expires the end of this yeal
unless made permanent by
Congress.
Thus, the postal salary ques'
ton must be taken up, and II
the process there is a gooc
chance for a modest pay raist
to be added to it in the bargain
And If such a modest pay boost
is voted postal workers, ther
classified employees can expect
to receive the same treatment
A possible compromise plar
to obtain the Presidents sigma
ture on any such bill was hintec
at by Senator Neuberger, Dem
ocrat of Oregon, a member oi
the Senate Civil Service Com.
mittee.
Senator Neuberger, who was
chairman Of the Senate Civil
Service subcommittee that ini-
tiated the 10 per cent classified
and postal employe pay raise
bills two years ago, suggested
that the proposed new pay
raises Congress could approve
his year become effective Janu-
ary /, 1861, if necessary.
Senator Neuberger wasn't
necessarily proposing this. But
in a move to secure the admin
istration's approval and be-
cause the steel pay raise doesn't
go into effect until next De-
cember, a delayed effective date
for classified and postal workers
was suggested as a possible al.
tentative. The Oregonian also
pointed out that the average
steel workers annual salary 1.
$5,6l6 a year, compared tc
$5,193 for Federal employees and
S4.So9 for postal workers.
Since the administration
went all-out in obtaining a pay
raise settlement for steel work
ers, the least it could do for It's
own employees is to support q
pay raise for them as well, Sem
ator Neuberger declared.
( POSTAL MERGER PRO-
GRESSES-Now that the Ma
tional Postal Transport AsSoci-
atoms executive board has
voted to merge with the Ma
tional Association of Letter
Evening star., 1960-01-13
AAA Road Rsport

West: District OF Columbia to Penn
Sylvania turnpike. vet spots PsnnSyl-
yania turnpike, vet with heavy ios
QowninEtown, ice and slush covered
OHIO turnpike. wet: U s. 40 West 70
Ohio, wet with slippery spots. o. 9. so
West 10 Ohio. wet
South: u s. to Richmond, wet
spots; Shirley highway (virginiA Route
$500. wet spots. Richmond south. wet
spots; District Of Columbia to Chariot
teSville, wet spots.
North and East District OF Columbia
10 Delaware Memorial Bride. wet
spots; New Jersey turnpike, wet and
S!uShy; - miles speed limit north Of
Woodbridge, n j: North New England.
mostly clear. South New England. snow
covered and slippery District OF Column
oiA TO Harrisburg. Pa, wet In Mary
land. Slushy with slippery spots in
PennSylvAnia
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun today : 2Sam. b,OSpn
Sun tomorrow 7:25Am. 5 Oa D m
Moon today 5:l2 pm 64aGrn
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hAf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Study on Licensing
Repuirmen Awaited

The Brookland Civic As
sociation voted last night to
study a proposed plan now in
congressional hearings to Ii
,cense television repairmen.
The group decided to await
results Of the study before TAX
ing q definite position.
The association also adopted
a resolution introduced by its
president, William H. Thomas
to support a plan to improve
street lighting in the District.
The meeting was held at the
Slowe School, Fourteenth and
jackson streets NE.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Five Day Forecast
for Washington and Vicinity
January l4-lS

Temperatures will average 4
or S degrees above normal.
Normals for Washington are
A and % for the high and low.
Slightly cooler tomorrow, tenn
peratures will rise over the
week end and then drop Mon
day Rain late Friday and
Saturday will total around half
an inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpsrs
Ferry and clear at Great Falls shen-
andoan clear at HArperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

FurniShkd BY the United stateI coa,,
and Geodetic EurYeYl
Evening star., 1960-01-13
BIRDS SPANISH
SPILLS BEANS
FOR SMUGGLER

LOS ANGELES (AP).-
"Buenos dias, senor," the
parrot said.
That did it. Robert Har-
old Gebhart. charged with
smuggling IS parrots from
Mexico, shrugged and
changed his plea to mo
contest"
He had pleaded not
guilty earlier. After all, he
had reasoned, how would
anyone know the birds
found in his plane came
from south of the border?
Investigators couldn't get
a word Of English out Of
the birds-only Spanish.
Gebhart will be sentenced
February 8.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

and ordered to pay $4,000
fines we're:
Natalie Evola, 81. Of Brook
lyn: Carmine Lombardozzi, 46,
Of Brooklyn: Joseph Magliocco,
81, Of Brooklyn; Michele Mi
randa, 64, Of Forest Hills.
Queens; John Ormento, At, of
Lido Beach; James Osticco, 46,
Of Pittston, Pa: Joseph Pro-
faci, 81, of Brooklyn; John T.
Scalish, A., Of Cleveland, Ohio.
and Angelo J. Sciandra, IS, Of
Wyoming, Pa.
Five Years, No Fine
Sentenced to five years with
out fine we're: Paul c. Castel-
lano, 49, Of Brooklyn: Joseph
F. Civello, SO. Of Dallas, Tex. ;
Frank j. Majuri, 81, of Eliza
beth, N. j., and Pasquale Tur-
rigiano, SO, of Endwell, N. Y.
Sentenced to four years and
$4,000 fines each were; Mon
tana, 66, and Anthony P. Riela,
SO. Of West Orange, N. ].
Sentenced to four years with
out fine we're: Frank A. De ST.
none. so, attorney, OF Downey,
Calf, and Louis A. Larrasso,
"a. Of Linden, N. j.
Sentenced to three years
without fine was Ignatius Can
none, IS, Of Endwell, N. Y.
Defendant Simone Scozzari
SO, Of Rosemeade. Calf, was
not in court. A plane he hac
Evening star., 1960-01-13

ployes should come to work
(as in the case Of the 1858
snow storm, the District En-
gineer Commissioner will make
his recommendation to the
White House, which then will
make its decision known to
the newspapers, wire services,
radio and television stations
so that employees can be in
formed promptly.
When employees are excused
because of hazardous weather
conditions. there will be no
charge to their annual leave.