davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

mW MARY LOUISE OIONcy
daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Norman
- Grove, and Mr.. How
ard Lawrence Sipple, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l.. Sip
pie, will take place in Avenue
Methodist Church on Sunday,
June IL, at three o'clock in the
afternoon. The Reverend A.
Edward .Dougherty will per-
form the double ring ceremony,
Mrs. A. C. Davidson will play
the wedding music and Mrs.
Paul Groom will be the SOLO
ist The bride-elect will be
given in marriage by her fa-
ther. She will be attended by
her sister, Miss Beverly Grove,
as maid of honor and by Miss
Mary Ellen Ellwanger, Miss
Harriet Ward and Miss Marga-
ret Holloway as bridesmaids,
Mr.. Jay Sipple will be his bro
theirs best man. Another bro
Their, Alfred Sipple, with sew
eral classmates of the groom
elect at the United States Mil
itary Academy, will serve as
ushers. A reception will follow
the ceremony in Fellowship
Hall of the church. Miss
Grove is a junior at the Uni
versity of Delaware, majoring
in home economies. Midship-
man, first class, Sipple will
graduate In Annapolis on June
8. They are both graduates of
Milford High School. On Sat
urday afternoon Miss Grove
was given a surprise miscella-
neous bridal shower in the
lounge of Cannon Hall at the
University by her bridesmaids
and classmates. Attending from
Milford were Mrs. Grove, Miss
Grove, Mrs. Sipple, Mrs. Car
son Ward and Mrs. Clyde Ell
wanger.
al
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ross
Draper of Milton have issued
invitations to the wedding of
their daughter, Sally Ann. and
Mr.. Chester Tolbert Dickerson.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester t.
Dickerson of Milford. The
double ring ceremony, perform
ed by the Reverend Jesse
Woodrow, will take place in
the Episcopal Church of st.
John in Milton on Saturday.
June IL, at ten o'clock in the
morning. Mrs. James Bounds
will play the wedding music
and the soloist will be Miss
Helen Poore. The bride-elect
will be attended by her sister,
Mrs. Nelson ]. Baker of PEN
sacofa, Florida. Mrs. Edward
Clark of Dover, Miss Frances
Dickerson, the sister of Mr..
Dickerson, and Miss Ann Bry-
son of Wilmington. Mr.. Roland
Carey of Seaford will be best
man and the ushers will in
clude Mr.. Frank Draper and
Mr.. Charles Wolfe of Milford,
and Mr.. Kenneth Rich of Bryn
Mawr, Pa. The reception will
follow at the home of the
brides parents. Miss Draper is
a graduate of Milton High
School and Marjorie Webster
Junior College. Mr.. Dickerson
Is a graduate of Milford High
School and is attending the
University of Delaware.
al
Mrs. John b. Baker and Mrs.
C. Edgar Wood will entertain
small group on Tuesday at
the Baker home on North Wal
nut Street for luncheon and
bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Local Happenings

LIBRARY HOURS = The Mil
ford Public Library will be closed
on the evening of Decoration Day,
May 80, 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

William e. Miller, instruc-
tor of music in Milford High
School, is getting around on
crutches these days. At his
home on Clarke Avenue he was
stepping over a wire fence and
in doing so broke his right
ankle. These are busy days at
school, and even at home
where vegetables, lawn and
Strawberries are needing atten-
ton, ably given by Mrs. Miller
at the moment.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Shawnee Country Club will
open this weekend and there
will be many who will be anx-
ious to try the new and lovely
golf course that. has been in
the making for the past several
months. The distaff members
met with Mrs. Remsen Barn
ard Tuesday where some tenta-
tive plans were made for their
time and days on the course.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

11DhAhH nVOhD Inc MIL
ford Public Library will be closed
on the evening of Decoration Day,
May 80, 1860.
POST OFFICE CLOSED = The
Milford Post Office service win
dows will be closed Memorial Day,
Monday, May 80. There win be no
city or rural delivery service.
ROAST BEEF DINNER = The
w. S. c. S. of Cedar Neck Church
will serve roast beef dinner on
Saturday. May %, at the Lakeview
Avenue School Cafeteria. Serving
will be from 4:3O to 1880 p. M
Tickets, $f25 adults; 75c children
There will be baked goods, chick
en- and other goodies for sale Plan
to attend and help the church.
CALVARY BAKE MAY 27-Bake
No. of Calvary Methodist Church
will be held in front of ]. C. PEN
ney Store, May 27, with Mrs. Sus-
anne Mills in charge. Members OF
this bake are as follows: Lettie
Argo, Dorothy Argo. Florence An
drews, Margaret Adams, Edna Ar
go, Emma Bennett, Alice Brown,
Delema Banning, Virginia Ber-
ridge, Alice Baker, Alice Black,
Irma> Beebe, Doris Bryant, Mary
Boyce, Thelma Burlingame, Hat
tie Benson, Minnie Coffin, Carolyn
Collins, Marian Coverdale, Ethel
Craft, Jennie Cleaver, Blanch Con-
oway, Pearl Carpenter, Sarah Cal
laway, Hilda Cannon, Mary Camp
er, Mary E. Curtis, Emily COhee,
Bertha Daisey, Nora Donovan, Bar
bara Donovan, Margaret Ann Dono-
van, Doris Davidson, Mary Drum
mond, Mabel Dyer, and Ellen Da-
Wis. Let's make this big success.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
MINIATURE CIRCUS

IMMATURE CIRCUS - A table
top circus, complete with full-size
live clown will be one Of the fea-
lures of the 18th Annual Delmar-
va Chicken Festival at Selbyviile,
June II and IS, according to George
Ed Gray and Don Lynch. local CO.
chairmen for the festival.
Featuring the Dykes brothers,
William and Richard (of Sails
bury, Md it will show a tent cir
Gus in miniature, just like the big
Tops" that used to come TO town In
by-gone days. The two Dyges bro
theirs have made a hobby not only
of building miniature menageries.
tents, wagons and other hundreds
of circus pieces. but also of study
ing circus history. Brother Bill
will play the part of the circus
clown, complete with makeup. at
several performances during the
festival.
The circus will be open from 10
a. m. TO s p. m. both days OF the
festival
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Gle
ments of Sudlersyille, Mary
land. welcomed their second
son in Kent and Queen Anne
County Hospital in Chester
town on Monday, May 23.. He
has been named Robert Nc
Knight Clements. The other
children are Ruth Anne and
David. Mrs. Clements was the
former Miss Marjorie Nc
knight.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Mrs. John b. Baker and Mrs.
C. Edgar Wood will entertain
a small group on Tuesday at
the Baker home on North Wal
nut Street for luncheon and
bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. David Yolton of
Palestine, Texas, are til e
proud aid happy parents of a
son, Mark David, born there
on Friday, May 20. Mrs. Vol
ton was the former Miss Shir-
ley Manlove, of Seaford,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Manlove and granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Manlove, of town. Mark David
is the latter's eighth great
great-grandchild.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
|MethoxychIor Fol
Spring Control
Of Spitt|ebugs

The farmer has lost one of
his favorite weapons for fighting
spittlebugs - the insecticide hep
tachlor.
Heptachlor has been with
drawn from the recommended
list of insecticides, according to
R. P. Holdsworth, Jr., Ohio State
University Extension entomolo-
gist. Recent studies have shown,
DR.. HoldsWorth says, that hep
tachlor breaks down into toxic
compound which can be carried
over into milk from clover or
alfalfa that h S been sprayed
with the chemical and fed to
COWS.
Farmers still can use methoxy-
chlor to control spittlebugs. For
spring application DR.. Holds
worth recommends quarts of Is
percent emulsion concentrate per
acre q pound actuaD in at least
10 gallons of wa ter. Fields
should be sprayed when the crop
is about six inches high. At
this stage spittlebugs are about
as big as a pinhead, orange in
color, and the familiar spittle-
mass is not present. A field can
be grazed within seven days after
methozychlor is used, DR.. Holds
worth explains.
Spittlebugs also can be con-
trolled by fall applications of in
secticides. The fall treatment
should be made between Sept
ember l and 10 to kill adult
epittlebugs before they lay eggs
that would hatch the following
year. The sp ecialist recon-
mends either one and one-half
pounds of DDT per acre 6 qts.
Is percent DDT emulsion con-
secrate), or one and one-half
pounds of methoxychlor per acre
OTIS. Is percent methoxychlor
emulsion concentrate).
If DDT is used, DR.. Holdsworth
warns, crops should not be har-
vested or grazed for the remain
der of the year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
Californian Does
Research On Ohio
POTATO Experiment

Research on the culture of po-
tatoes, a crop produced IN ONO
at the rate of three million bush
els per year, will be conducted
at the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station by DIR. Ralph Davis
of California. Although he will
concentrate on potatoes, Davis
also will experiment with field
grown tomatoes and a few other
vegetables.
DR.. Davis recently was awarded
his doctor of philosophy degree
from the University of California.
A plant physiology major, his
doctoral research was a study of
mineral absorption by tomato
plants as affected by several en-
vironmental factors, particularly
soil temperature.
He obtained his bachelor OF
science degree in agricultural &c
onomics from the University Of
California at Berkeley. Before
returning to graduate school, he
worked for 10 years in agriculture
in California Central Valley.
Prior to DR.. Davis employment
Ohio potato experiments were
conducted for 35 years by DR.
John Bushnell before his retire
ment,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
Recreation Is
Rated High For
Future Lakes

'sIn evaluating future water
reservoirs on lakes, consider
recreation high on the priority
list. Recreation, in some cases,
should rate higher than water
consumption as the major use of
the water available"
So said V. w. Flickinger,
chief Ohio Division of Parks, De-
partment of Natural Resources,
as he appeared recently before
the new Ohio Water Commission,
to explain functions of his
division. Chiefs of the Divisions
of Wildlife, Lands and Soil and
Shore Erosion then told of their
programs as they were related
to water.
The commission also heard
from representatives of the De-
partments of Health and Public
Works and the Pollution Control
Board.
Six open public hearings, In as
many cities, have been sched-
uled by the commission from
April through June. The mem
bers want to hear about any local
water problems in which they
might help.
The first hearing will be April
26 at Findlay, to which residents
of Toledo will also be invited.
The next day one is scheduled
at Dayton, with the commissions
business meeting there on the
following day.
On May "a a hearing is set
for Youngstown; May Is, Akron
with the regular meeting May
26. On June 81 the hearing will
be at GAINESVILLE; June %, Co.
lumbus, and the commission
meeting, June %.
U. S. agencies programs will
be told to the commission or
March 1924 at Columbus. Rep.
resentatives from the Geological
Survey, Corps of Engineers and
Soil Conservation Service will
speak.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
Research Shows
UP Common Food
Fa||acy Facts

Food facts talk back to the
misinformation about food, says
Miss Pauline Gruner, Extension
nutritionist, The Ohio State Uni
versity.
Research in the fields of nu-
triton and medicine has pro-
duced facts that point up some of
the common food fallicies.
Miss Gruner cites examples of
food fallacies and the facts be-
hind them from a publication of
the American Dietetic Associa-
ton.
One such fallacy is that gelatin
will strengthen fingernails, if
taken as a food supplement dis
solved in water.
According to Miss Gruner,
many facts influence fingernails,
including the state of nutrition
of a person. Although gelatin
is pure protein, 1T is question
able that protein improves fin
gernails.
That sour cream contains fewer
calories than sweet cream is an
other fallacy held by some -
especially weight watchers. The
number of calories in each de.
pends on the percentage of fat ir
each, Miss Gruner says.
Since commercial sour cream
and coffee cream have the same
amount of fat--20 percent, they
would have the same amount o,
calories per ounce.
Misinformation about food no
only will waste your money, bu
also may do injury to YOU
health, says the specialist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

Also payments under an en-
ployer financed plan for sickness
or injury to the taxpayer or his
dependents if received as reim-
bursement for medical care or
a compensation for the perman-
ent loss or loss of use of a mem
Der or function of the body or
for permanent Disagreement.
And pensions or annuitieS to
an individual for injury or sick
ness resulting from active service
in the armed forces Of any coun-
try or in the Coast and Geodetic
Survey or the Public Health Ser
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

payments which are received on
account of illness or personal
injury should not be reported on
a federal income tax return:
Damages in settlement of a
claim, payments under Work
mems Compensation Acts, and
payments under an accident or
health policy on which the tax
payer pays the premiums.
Also payments on account of
a taxpayers contribution to an
accident or health plan jointly
financed by him and his en-
ployer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
BurIey tobacco
Had lis Origin
In Brown County

The White B Burley tobacco
grown today mad its origin III
Brown County Ohio.
1t was in 1864 that George
Webb, Higginsport TO b &C 0
grower, spied some odd-colored
nlants in his seedbed. They were
light green. The stalks and mid
veins were almost white. These
freaks of nature were the begin
nines of our present White Bur-
lev tobacco, reports Robert Tea
ter, agronomist at the Ohio Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station.
Since the Civil War days many
improvements have been bred in
to Burley. Breeders have been
most interested in improving
growth traits and disease resist
ance. So successful were these
scientists s in developing new
types, that the modern tobacco
grower is confronted with a
whole battery of Burleys to
choose from. What he selects
from among the 20 good varieties
might mean the difference be-
tween excellent and poor profits.
Teater, tobacco specialist, says
there is no one best variety for
all conditions. What might do
we'll on one farm may be flop
on the neighbor's patch.
Testing of tobacco varieties has
been a continuous process at the
Southern Sub-station here OF the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station. Common varieties OF
hurley are planted to see now
they measure up to new expert
mental types.
Burley 81 and KY. 16 have out,
shone others in quality, weight
and acre value. Black root rot
is a menace to Ky. Is, however
and should not be grown every
year in the same ground, especi'
ally where the farmer knows his
land harbors the rot fungus.
Burley 81 is an excellent all.
around variety that grows wei
in plant beds and is mosaic ano
wildfire resistant. .
Ky. 35, although not mgr
yielder, is ore of the few Varl
eties resistant to fusarlum Wilt
The tobacco specialist recon-
mends farmers use it where thl
disease looms as a major problem
XIV. 81, KY. So and KY. Ala als'
are good varieties and may b'
grown with excellent results.
Ky. 9 is a new variety. Seet
should be available for Ohloan'
this year. 1t has looked good II
Ripley tests and may be in direc
competition with Burley Il
More farmers should try KY. )
Teater claims.
If a farmer is producing abou
a ton of good quality tobacco pc
acre and has no specific diseas
problems, he should probabl,
stick to his present variety
But if a farmers production fall
short of his neighbors, he Shouts
test some of the other varieties
Teater advises.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

| vice, or payments to the bene-
ficiarieS by reason of the death
of such individual.
Mr.. Charles said the law also
allows a taxpayer to exclude
from income the amounts re-
ceived as wages or in place of
wages under a wage continual
ton plan financed by his en-
ployer when he is absent from
his job due to injury or sickness.
"You must attach a statement
to your return showing your
computation of the amount ex-
cluded, and listing the dates of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

1884 victims In 1859, II more
than in 1858. Multiple-death
accidents, mostly on rural high
ways, upped the toll. Ohio re-
corded the same number of fatal
collisions in 1859 as in 1858,
total 1,571.
Figures show a seven per
cent increase in rural traffic
deaths pulled the overall death
total up with them. Rural high
way deaths accounted for 1877
of the deaths, with 925 on rural
state highways alone. Urban
traffic counted SIT deaths rep
resenting saving of 73 lives
from 1858. The states city and
municipal death toll fell to the
lowest mark since the first year
of department of highway safety
operations in 1854, it was noted.
Fewer auto-train deaths were
recorded in 1859 than in any
year since 1886. Last years
traffic also saw fewer pedestri-
ans killed than in any year since
1910.
Compiling the lowest auto
train death toll in % years, Ohio
saw SO killed statewide at its
grade crossings in 1859 compared
with l08 the year before. The
new record low in auto-train
deaths was made despite the
fact last year saw 10 killed in one
accident near Xenia, the worst
auto-train crash in state history.
Back in 1886, total 220 people
were fatal victime of auto col
lisons with trains at state grade
crossings.
Last years pedestrian toll
dropped eight per cent below
the same figures for 1858; 81
against 404 for 1858. Since 194l
when 824 pedestrians met auto
death, the states pedestrian toll
has been sliced by more than
half.
The highway safety depart
ment report further notes Ohio
compiled its lowest milage death
rate figure on record despite an
estimated all-time record high
traffic olume T. states 4.8
deaths per 100 miles of travel
in 1859 dropped from the pre-
vious low of SO set in 1858.
Reviewing the annual report,
J. Grant Keys, Highway Safety
Director said: "All thinking Ohio
ans share the grief over the
human loss in 1859 traffic. We
cannot passively accept this pub
| lie disaster--the death Of 1884
fellow human beings and the
accompanying losses from non
fatal accidents.
| CAS- we enter the 1960's, we
feel certain that traffic safety
will be accepted as one of Ohio's
most important problems. Oul
population explosion means a,
mong other things more cars
more drivers and traffic conges-
ton.
"For Individual and public
protection Ohioans must demon,
strate more effectively than ever
their concern over traffic trag'
edy. They must cooperate tt
plan and execute a well-roundet
action program to obtain sound
uniform laws and licensing pro
cedures, d e equate and we'll
trained enforcement personnel
improved traffic engineering ane
intensified public traffic safety
education.
eve believe Ohio has the will
and the ability to do an outstand
/ L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
Special Income Tax
Rules Apply To All
Benefits When Fi!inq

Special federal income tax
rules apply to amounts received
as compensation for sickness or
disability P. L. Charles, director
of internal revenue for the Gin
cinnati district, reminded tax
payers today.
He said any of the following
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
MFovorite
PrQver
Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
DIR. Homer Edward Newell, j


DIR. Homer Edward Newell, Jr.
Assistant Director, Space Science,
Space Administration,
Washington, D. c.
He that dwelleth in the secret
place of the most High shall
abide under the shadow of the
Almighty.
will say of the Lord, He is my
refuge and my fortress: my God;
in him will I trust.
He shall cover thee with his
feathers, and under his wings
shalt thou trust; his truth shall
be thy shield and buckler.
There shall no evil befall thee,
neither shall any plaque come
nigh thy dwelling.
They shall bear thee up in their
hands, lest thou dash thy foot
against stone.
psalm 81:
Verses l, 2, 4, 10 and 12)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

absence, the nature of your in
jury or sickness, and whether or
not you were hospitalized. Form
2240 may be obtained from your
local internal revenue office for
this purpose" he said.
Taxpayers who have any ques-
tions on this subject may get
Document No. 5016, "Sick Pay"
by calling or writing to the in
ternal revenue service, 110 West
Long Street, Columbus is, Ohio,
Mr.. Charles said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

Rural electric systems financed
by the Rural Electrification Ad-
ministration sold 1875 percent
more electricity and connected
10000 more customers in 1859
than in 1858, according to the U.
j S. Department of Agriculture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Stella Fogle, of Belle
Valley, was admitted Saturday
night to the Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, for observa-
ton and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
TO HOLD BAKE SALE

Members of the Sarahsville
high school senior class will hold
a bake sale Saturday morning at
Hayes Meat market, beginning at
1890 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
MUST TIE DOGS

Summerfield Mayor Dean
Oliver announced today that all
dogs in that area must be tied
during the summer months. This
includes licensed animals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
0hio's Traffic Safety Report Shows
Death Toll High On Rural Highways

1859 traffic death toll fatered
highway ofettng record number of lives saved
collisions traffic
abulation released today by the department of
highway safes statistical division show statewide traffic claimed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

See The Journal for ..
Quality Printing.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
WAKE UP
RARIN' TO co

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Now You can get the fast relief you need
frotn nagging baekaehe, hendaehe and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
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with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want 1t fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink--often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast In 8 separata
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ease torment Of nagging backache, head
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soothing effect on bladder irritation. 9. b
mild diuretie action tending to inereassl
output OF the Is miles Of Kidney tubes.i
Enjoy q good nights sleep and Ire,
same happy relief millions have for over
80 years. New, large size saves money,
Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1960-10-12

per cent is excellent. But if
you score so or below, get out
the dictionary and do some
homework.
! /. Baksheesh: (a) marihuana; !;
(b) Far Eastern code of
honor; Co gratuity.
2. Bailiwick: (a) bail office:
(b) area of ones influence; (c)
room deodorant.
8. Balbriggan: (a) cotton
fabric: tb) fairy-tale pirate;
(c) tricky turn in skiing.
4. Balmacaan: ca capital of
Indian province; tb) Sherlock
Holmes cap; (c) mans over
coat.
5. Ballistics: (a) baseball
statistics: (bl balkline billiards;
Co study Of projectiles.
6. Bandicoot:: (a) ratlike
Australia n marsupial; (b)
South African fiesta; tc)
brightly striped head band,
7. .Beldam; (aD earsplitting
racket; (b) ugly old woman;
(c) lead sheep in herd.
8. Bedizen: (a) get kids into
bed; (b) yell at top of lungs;
(c) dress in gaudy finery.
9. Bibliopole: (a) lighting
fixture for reading; (b) rare.
book dealer; (c) Bible student.
10. Bifurcate: (a) wear BIZ
focal glasses; (b) divide into
two branches; (c) split ones
voting ticket.
Answers: 1-c, 2-b, ga, 4-c
SC, Ga, TIC, &c, 9-b, lob.
Do you know the most com,
mon errors of grammar anc
usage and how to avoid them
For a list of common mistake,
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, simply
send a self-addressed, stamped
Evening star., 1960-10-12

starting with "B" you certainly
have a nodding acquaintance
with. But are you sure you
can use them accurately in
speech and writing?
The way we play is to select
the lettered word or phrase
closest in meaning to the
numbered word. After you
have finished all 10 questions,
check against the answers be-
low. Score 10 points for each
correct answer. A score of 100