davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
State 4-H'e
Is Selected
For IFYE Trip
Miss Grace E. Elliott,
Delmar, Will Be Inter-
national Farm Youth
Exchange Delegate.

Miss Grace e. Elliott, Delmar,
has been named as an Inter-
national Farm Youth Exchange
delegate, according to DR.. Samuel
M. Gwinn, assistant director, Agri-
cultural Extension Service, Uni
versity of Delaware.
Miss Elliott will leave for a 6
months stay in another country
sometime this fall. She is now
senior at Hood College, Fred
erick, Md, where she is studying
home economics.
She hopes. to visit Australia or
some Asiatic country but it is not
yet known where she will be sent,
DIR. Gwinn said.
She has been a All member for
10 years and in 1854 attended Club
Congress at Chicago as state room
Improvement winner. She also was
a delegate to National All Con-
ference in Washington, d. c.. in
1856 and went back to Club Con-
gress in 1857 as state achievement
winner.
Miss Elliott has served as a
leader at the state All camp sew
eral years and has made many
talks about her All work before
community organizations, church
groups and at various state meet
ings. In 1858 she was selected as
chairman of the American Insti-
tute of Cooperation Conference for
young people at Pennsylvania State
University. This was a national
meeting of several thousand peo-
pie from all the states.
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Miss NJ. c. Downing Is
Georgetown Speaker
Milford Lady Head OF State OAR
Tells OF Colonial Delaware

The close alliance between the
religious and political lives of ear
ly Delaware, the beginnings of
eight denominations in the state
and how they developed through
the years, were described by Miss
M Catherine Downing, Milford,
state OAR regent, in a talk on
Religious Life in Colonial Della
ware" at the January meeting of
the Sussex County History and Ar
cheology Society in ST. Paul's Par
ish house, last Thursday night.
She set the period of her talk as
between 1851 and 1776 and said
that each colony established in
Delaware brought it's own religion
with it.
There were eight denominations
in Delaware before the Revolution
and Miss Downing sketched the
building of the first churches of
each, few still standing.
CONTINUED on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Shawnee Country Club
Dance Sat. Night
Affair VIII Be Held In The ArmOry
From Nine Until One

~ The membership of the Shawnee
Country Club of Milford will hold
their first dance tomorrow evening,
Saturday. January 80. from nine
until one.
The affair will be held in the
Milford Armory on North Walnut
Street, and the music will be fur
nished by Bill voshell and his
"Starlighters."
The dance is being held as a mid
winter get-together for the mem
bers of the country club and their
house guests.
Dress for the affair will be in
formal.
Tickets will sell for $3.50 per
couple and will be available at the
door the night of the dance.
Hugh Martin is general chairman
for the dance, which Is expected to
be. one of the incest held in the
area in recent years.
Refreshments and set-ups will be
furnished free of charge.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Keeping Good Soil Is
Big Conservation Job

Keeping our soils productive is
the nations number one conserva-
tion job and to date the most ef-
fective way found to do it is
Through the Soil Conservation Dis
trict movement. This was the mes
sage that more than 200 Delaware
citizens, including farmers, busi-
ness men and their ladies heard
emphasized at the annual banquet
meeting of the State Association of
Soil Conservation District Super
visors held at the Capital Grange
Hall in Dover Wednesday evening.
DR.. George M. Worrilow, Dean of
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Ex-Gov. Carvel Is
Lions Club Speaker
Former Chief Executive Spoke To
Group At Frederick

The MurderkilI Lions Club held
their Annual Farmers Night,
Thursday, January 81, 1860. The
speaker of the evening was Ex-
Governor Elbert N. Carvel.
District Governor Connie Briggs
was present with his Cabinet MEM
bers, Deputy District Governor,
William G.. Salisbury, and Cabinet
Secretary-Treasurer, Nicholas ].
Fidance.
District Governor Connie Briggs
officially appointed President, Lion
Herbert d. Robbins as Zone Chair
man of Zone 1, Region III. This
office becoming vacant with the
passing of Lion John Wilkins of
the Murderkill Club.
continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
George T. Moore Tells Re-
publican Group That
Peace Is More Likely
To Continue Under
Republican A DIM i n l.
StratiOn.

The maintenance of peace is of
course not partisan question
everyone favors it-but the fact
remains the majority of people be-
lieve peace is more likely to be
preserved under a Republican Ad-
ministration, George T. Moore, as
sistant Secretary of Commerce in
Washington, d. c., said at George
town last Friday evening.
Speaking at the annual banquet
of the Sussex County Women's
Republican Club in Grace Metho-
dist Church, the official told an au-
dience of approximately 400 that
peace has been brought about by
the Eisenhower Administration and
today no mothers heart is broken
by tragic news from Korea.
Since that bloody stalemate, de-
spite the attacks and busters OF
would-be world conquerors, free
dom still survives in the world"
Mr.. Moore declared.
A host of COP officials and lead
ers attended the affair generally
regarded as the kick-off Republic
can maneuver.
Among those attending were
three mentioned for high public
posts, former Lt.-Gov. John w
Rollins, who has already announc.
ed his candidacy for the GOF
nomination for governor; Lt.-Gov
David Buckson, who has also an
nounced his candidacy, and Gov
j. Caleb Boggs. Ovations were
given all three men upon their in
PRODUCTION by Mrs. Lillian 1. Mar
tin, Milford.
Mrs. Martin introduced Cover
nor Boggs as the man I'VE hope
to send to Washington to he'll
CONTINUED on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Community Choir Is
Planning Rehearsals
Members Participating VIII Get
Free Nursery Service II Needed


Free nursery service will be
available at the Avenue Methodist
Church for members of the Com
munity Choir during their rehear-
sals," officers of the group an
nounce.. 1t is hoped by offering
this accommodation many persons
will be able to participate who
would not otherwise.
Rehearsals for "The Seven Last
Words of Christ" and the Bach
chorals will begin February at
$3.50 p. m. in the Social Hall of the
Avenue Methodist Church, Milford.
New members will be welcomed
at this initial get-together and it
is suggested that each member try
to bring a new member
The study and performance of
Dubois work, "The Seven Last
Words of Christ" is a worthwhile
experience. In addition, however,
the skillful Interpretation of the
director, Mrs. Norma Heyde, gives
each member an explanation of the
music which, in itself, is invaluable
training. -
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Delaware Park VIII
Have 55 Day Meet

The Delaware Racing Commiss-
ion has granted Delaware Parks
application for a race meeting be-
ginning May 28th through July
Both, both inclusive, according to
an announcement from Joseph w.
Chinn, Jr., Chairman of the Com
mission. This will give Delaware
Park total of 55 days, beginning
on Saturday and ending on Sat-
urday.
While Delaware Parks schedule
for 1860 has not been released,
plans are afoot to make more at
tractive the quarter-million. dollar
CONTINUED on page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Senior Citizens Held
Enjoyable Meeting

AT the regular meeting of the
Senior Citizens recently the mem
bers were entertained with a talk
and colored slides of the Holy
Land. Mrs. Duane Lynn was the
narrator and this was the first of
a series of such programs which
Mrs. Lynn will give of her extern
sive travels. Pictures of Egypt,
Syria, Lebanon, Damascus, etc.
were shown including one of the
streets called Straight" and the
window from which st. Paul was
supposed to have escaped in Dam
ascus. OF special interest was the
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Sussex Diners Hear
AssfCOmmerceHead
JOHN R. ROGERS, JR.
HEADS DIST. KIWANIS

John r. Rogers, Jr., of
Milford, was installed as 1t.
Governor of the eleventh di-
vision of Kiwanis. The in
stallation was held in the
Presidential Ball Room of
the Hotel Statler in Wash
ington, d. c.
The newly elected presi-
dent John r. wilkins, Jr.,
and Vice president-elect Her.
bert Disharoon of the Mil
ford Kiwanis Club attended
the installation.
On Friday, January Is, the
members of the Milford XII
wants Club attended the Gov
ernor's Banquet at the Sea-
ford Golf and Country Club.
The guest of honor was new
ly appointed Governor Wal
ter M. Daniels. About two
hundred Kiwanians attend
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
VIII Send Contest
Winner To Capital
Handicapped Essay Writer VIII BE
One OF Fifty To Go This Spring

The 1860 winner in the Cover
nor's Committee for the Handi-
capped essay contest will be one of
fifty young people throughout the
nation who will also win a free
trip to Washington, d. C. this
spring it was announced this week
by Thomas B. Egan, contest COM
mittee chairman.
The offer to send all state win
ners to the nations capital, all
expenses paid, came from the AFL-
CIO, MIR. Egan said. The sponsor
ship was announced before a meet
ing of the State Presidents and
State Federations and Councils of
Labor by Gordon M. Freeman, vice
chairman of the Presidents Com
mittee and International President
of the International President of
the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers.
continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29


Margolf believes thai people will
consume more poultry meat If the
poultry industry can offer them
more speciality products. "Hinkle-
burgers" may help develop for
poultry meat producers market
outlet along the lines enjoyed by
producers of beef and pork. These
meats go into the popular ham,
burgers and hotdogs which Amer
leans consume at an astonishing
rate.
Margolf will discuss some of the
poultry speciality products that are
coming on the market, as well as
promising ideas that may bring
chicken to the consumer in inter-
esting new styles, shapes and flaw
ors. Most broiler industry leaders
In the Delmarva area agree that
widespread public acceptance OF
(continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
10th Dist. Democrats
Perfect Organization
Lewis Carpenter Is Reelected
President OF Area Group

The 10th District Democratic
Club of Kent County held its an
nual election of officers in the
Houston Fire Hall recently.
Lewis Carpenter was again elect
ed president; Marian VanVorst,
secretary and Helena Lynch, trea-
surer.
The first precinct of the 1th
district, elected Leroy Reed as
vice president, and Wilson Cannon,
Claude Lynch, Jr. and Paynter
Reynolds as directors.
The second precinct elected Sen
ator Harry Mayhem as vice presi-
dent and Arthur Davis, James
Kingsmill and Richard Arnold as
directors.
The third precinct elected Leo
nard ROllison as vice president,
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

113 will register at $50 p. m; resi-
dents east of Route 113 will regis
ter at 1880 p. m.
Kent County students will regis
ter in Dover High School on
Thursday evening from $50 to
$3.50.
The New Castle County registra-
tion, the final regular registration
scheduled, will be held in Carpen-
ter Field House on the university
campus in Newark from a. m. to
D. m. on Saturday.
Part-time students or both the
graduate and undergraduate levels
may register at these registrations.
Students intending TO take courses
for credit must register in person;
students not wishing to obtain
credit may register by mail.
Students who wish to earn grad
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Presbyterians Hold
Their Annual Session
Officers Were Elected And Busi-
ness Reports We're Filed

The Congregation of the First
Presbyterian Church of Milford
met last week for their Annual
officers.
Mr.. Albert Baxter, Mr.. Alphonso
Humes, DR.. William Marshall, Jr.,
and Mr.. Wilson S. Vinyard were
reelected to the Session for three
year terms.
Mr.. Byron Cooper. Mr. John Nc
Williams, DR.. Robert Reed and DR..
David Sills were elected to the
Board of Trustees for three year
terms.
The Rev. Bernard M. Taylor of
the G George getown Presbyterian
Church, who was appointed by the
New Castle Presbytery to be the
Moderator for the Milford Church,
presided at the meeting. The Mil
ford Church pulpit became vacant
when The Rev Harry Jaeger. re-
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

These meetings will be held un-
der the combined sponsorship of
the Department of Delaware
American Legion, Edward Magill,
Commander, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Robert Mccormick, Com
mander, Jewish War Veterans, Is
rael Weiner, Commander and the
Disabled American Veterans, An
thony J. Cicione, Commander. The
purpose of the meetings will be
to disseminate and clarity infor-
nation regarding the new law
which becomes effective July 1,
1860. This subject is of extreme
Importance because it allows pen
sioners who are now on the roll
under the old pension law to come
in under the new system or to re-
main under the present system
whichever is most beneficial to
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Controversial Bill
Has Been Deferred
House Bill 800 VIII Receive A
Closer Scrunity From SOl0ns

William E. Cline, sixth grade tea
cher, East Dover Elementary
School, Dover, and President, Della
ware State Education Association
today congratulated the members
of Of the House of Representatives
for their wisdom in deferring ac-
ton on House Bill 390-a measure
which was introduced on June 29
and reported out of committee on
September IA.
The measure was called up for
final vote in the House on Thurs
day, January 21. After brief dis
cussion, vote on the bill was de-
ferred until further information
was made available to the repre-
sentatives.
"On close examination the mea-
sure reveals two interesting facts"
Mr.. Cline said. First, it places all
female state employees, including
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
March OF Dimes At
Harrington Feb. 1st.
Mothers VIII March On That Date
From Until 8 2. M.

Final arrangements are being
made this week in Harrington for
the Mothers March for the New
March of Dimes which will be held
next week on Monday evening,
February 1st from z to p. m.
Mrs. Dale Roth, president of the
Galloway Kemp Raughley Tee
American Legion Auxiliary is
chairman of the march. Members
of the auxiliary will serve as vol
unteers when the door-to-door
canvass of Harrington will be
made.
Mr.. Earl Sylvester, general
chairman for the drive. in the
town, announced this week that
the fire sirens will sound to signal
continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Many New Exhibits
At Zwaanendael
Interesting Curios, Letters Added
To Old Dutch Museum At Lewes

Have you seen a needle house
or fireman's or policeman's ''rat-
tle"? These are among some of the
recent accessions at the Zwaanen-
dael Museum, which have been in
cluded in a special exhibit fea-
tured during January. Odd and un-
usual items are continually being
brought to the museum for iden-
tification and display.
The rattle, made similar to
the modern noisemaker used on
New Years Eve and Halloween,
is made of wood and when whirled
around makes all the noise that
would be necessary for an alarm.
1t is said that policemen or fire.
men would use these or perhaps
an individual might have need of
such noisemaker to call for help.
The needle house" is a small
round, wooden box about five in
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
1t. Col. Geo. Macklin
To Go To Hawaii
Career Soldier Is Continued In
Service After His 20 Years

Lieut. Col. George T. Marklin,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Macklin, of Milford, who was re-
Gently notified that he would be
retained in the U. S. Army, fol-
lowing his twenty years of service,
has been alerted for shipment to
Hawaii for assignment to the
U. S. Army, Support Detachment.
1t is reasonable to assume that he
will command that unit. The date
for reporting is unknown.
He and Mrs. Macklin will spend
some time with their parents be-
fore starting for Hawaii.
Colonel Macklin's record of SER
vice began prior to- World War II.
Shortly after the outbreak of the
War he was sent to the Fiji Is
lands in the South Pacific. Later
was attached to General Douglas
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Register For U. OfD. Special
Courses During Nest Week


Delaware
university agricul
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
NetU Veterans Pension LasU
VIII Be Fully Explained


provisions
Fields, Wilmington
of
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
HnkeIburgers May Take
LimeIight At Farm ShOsU
or henburgers in litera


Pennsylvania Dutch market possibilities
University poultry
will the University
WaekEa ahrnary
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Set
For Al. Torch
Fund Program

Mrs. Louis Freeman, presl-
dent of the southwest branch
of Pacific Coast Women's
League, will be guest speaker
when the Sisterhood of Cong.
Anshei Israel holds a Torah
Fund luncheon March 20 at
1890 pm. in congregation
auditorium.
In addition to the guest
speaker there will be a musl-
cal program featuring Lois
Rosenberg, Jack Joseph and
Mollie Weissberger.
Those having Torah Fund
boxes are asked to open them
and report the amount to
Mrs. Hy Strikeman or Mrs.
WeiSsberger.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Round the Town
llDIHRIHI lIlNfluill lliHI

troit and Mrs. Miller has be-
come active in the Pioneer
and Hadassah chapters here. =.
After many weeks in the
hospital HARRY GILBERG,
one of the community's lead
ing welfare workers, is home
recuperating. He asks the
POST to thank his many
friends for their kind wishes
and attention during his i'll
ness.
ROSALIE ROBE r T A
PLOTKIN, daughter of MIR.
AND MRS. DAVID PLOT
KIN of 5432 E. Rosewood,
was one of the two Tucson
students at Arizona State Col
lege at Flagstaff to make the
Deans Honor List for the fall
semester. -.
When the Arizona Associa-
ton of Realtors holds it's 18th
annual convention in Tucson
April II, MARK KLAFTER
and LEW DAVIS will appear
as speakers on panel ses-
SionS. -.
At a recent luncheon in
Chicago, ELEANOR MAD
LER, daughter of MIR. AND
MRS. CHARLES S. KALB of
Tucson and wife of DIR. HAR-
RY NADLER, received a gold
key and certificate of mem
bership in the new Northwes-
tern chapter Of Sigma Phi
Alpha, national dental hy-
geine honorary. Membership
is awarded on the basis of
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

NANCY p E r l. Nj A n /,
daughter of MIR. AND MRS.
NATHAN ID. PERLMAN,
4131 E. Brown Way, was
awarded first prize of $75 for
Pima County for her essay on
Employ the Handicapped -
Passport to Dignity" Tucson
Employ tn e Handicapped
Committee sponsored the con-
test for juniors and seniors in
Tucson high schools. Nancy
is a student at Tucson High
in the class of MRS. BETTY
EISENBERG, who won a $25
prize as teacher of the prize
winning student. At a COM
mittee luncheon March 9
Nancy read her essay and
Mrs. Eisenberg spoke of the
value of essays as a writing
exercise. Nancy's essay also
placed fourth in the state and
will bring her another $50
prize.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS
MILLER celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary March
Is. In their honor MIR. AND
MRS. GEORGE MIL L E r
held a dinner. The Louis Mil
lers are formerly from De-
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Births
lINTnRpmEHTnIIIIIllIIlIIIIIllIIIIlNIllllllllll

To Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Weinstein a son, Milton j., 7
lbs. 7 o., on March 3.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Weinstein of Tue
son and Mrs. Milton Leeman
of Columbus, Ohio.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Co
hen a son, David Ross, g lbs
8 o., on March 5.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Manford Goldberg OF
Milwaukee and Mr.. and Mrs,
Moe Cohen of Portland, Ore.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Stern a daughter, Ellen Kaye,
8 lbs, on March 5.
Grandparents are Mrs. b.
Solomon and Mr.. and Mrs
Simon Stern.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome La
Der a son, Edward Harris, I
lbs. II o., on March 6.
GRANDPARENTS are Mrs. Dor
othy Laber and Norris My
row.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Grobstein twins - a son, Jef'
frey, a lbs. 9 o., and a daugh'
ter, Janis, 4 lbs. 1 o., on
March 9.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Rofey of Tue
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Grobstein of Pittsburgh
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Shin
berg a daughter, Jennie Lynn,
6 lbs, on March 9.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Milestone of Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel
Shimberg of Nice, France.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Courtney Team
Goes Into Leud

Jerry Courtney boWlers
forged into the Arizona Post
bowling league lead this week
with a 40 win over Chicken
Carousel.
In other matches this week
Encanto Drug won three
from Lascco; National Can
collation. Shoes took three
from Ben Shein Realty; Mi
Art won three from Phil
Lieberman Shell and Arizona
Sewing and Beacon Lighting
split.
Harry Epstein rolled high
game of 238. Other top games
rolled with 235 by Herb Fe-
der, 231 by Ken Krieger, 226
by Leo Morris and 223 by Bill
Rappaport, who also had high
series of 595.
National G. ncella t o n
Shoes rolled high game of
1890 and high series of 2774.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Mrs. Levy Dies
At Age Of 81

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Mrs.
Adele Rosenwald Levy, wife
of DR.. David M. Levy, and a
daughter of the late Julius
Rosenwald, died here March
II, after a brief illness. She
was 67.
Active in 35 charitable, ar
tistic and community organi-
cations, Mrs. Levy was the
first chairman of the Wo-
mems Division of the United
Jewish Appeal, in 1916. She
was on the board of directors
of the Greater New York
UJA, vice-chairman of the
Committee on Displaced Per
sons, and a member of the
Board of Trustees of Bran
deis University.
In 1916, she was cited as
"Outstanding Jewish Woman
of the Year" by the National
Council of Jewish Women;
and, in 1857, she received the
Gold Key Award as Woman
of the Year" from the Feder-
alton of Jewish Philanthro>
pies of New York City.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

scholarship, service and char
acter. DR.. Nader currently is
completing his advanced den
tai studies in periodontics at
Northwestern.
IRWIN GOTTLIEB, district
manager for the Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance
Company, has been awarded
a membership in the COM
pany's 800 Club" for the paid
up business written by him
last year. E.
LEO RICH has been named
chairman for the April 25
testimonial dinner of the Tue
son chapter of the National
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Group
Seeks Workers

Workers for the Women'S
general solicitations division
of CJA are badly needed and
a special meeting of all work.
erS and volunteers has BEEN
called for March % at 10 am
at the Center.
Mrs. Charles Kalb is chair
man of the division and urg-
eS all women to attend the
meeting.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
BIB Women 613

An outstanding B'nai Birth
film, Mine Eyes Have Seen,"
will be shown at a March %
meeting of B'nai Birth Wo-
men Chapter 613 at the Gem
ter.
A snack luncheon will be
served at noon by Mrs. Doro-
thy Semiloff and her hospi-
tality committee of Mines. Ed
ma Keller, Sophie Kuperman,
Mollie Karmel and Rose ia
cobson. The meeting will fol-
low at l pm.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
National Jewish w e ! f a r e
Board today announced that
Jewish Youth Week will be
observed this year from
March 25 to April 1. Theme
of the 1860 observance will
be "Values To Live By - AS
Jews and as Americans"
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

Conference of Christians and
Jews. The dinner will honor
JUDGE EVO DE CONCINI
for his work in the field of
human relations.