davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Schine Plans Gala
Summer Season
CONTINUED from page onel

Are Better Than Ever.
Among the films which the area
Schine Theatres will show are
Pollyanna, The Apartment, Her.
cules unclaimed, Bells Are Ring
ing, Song without End, Ice Palace.
All The Young Men, Alfred
Hitchcock's Psyche, Elmer Gan
try, Portrait In Black, From The
Terrace. Lost World, Strangers
When We Meet, Jerry Lewis in
THE Bellboy" and Oceans IL"
with Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin
and Sammy Davis, Jr.
Theatres under Mr.. Kopf's di-
rection include Schine's New Mil
ford and the Schine Theatre in
Salisbury, Md.
The three-day meetings were adj
dressed by ]. Myer Schine, found
er and chairman of the Board of
Schine Enterprises; his son, G..
David Schine, President of Schine
Enterprises; Donald Schine, Vice
President of Schine Enterprises in
charge of the Theatre Division;
and G. Richard Schine, Vice Presi-
! dent and Treasurer of Schine En-
| terprises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kopf were among
the honored guests when the
Schine family were hosts to the
entire home office staff and divi-
sional and zone managers at a
cocktail party and dinner at the
Schine Queensbury Hotel in Glens
Falls, honoring more than 1000
years of service by the home office
staff.
Mr.. Kopf received his 27-year
button, having joi1red the Schine
Circuit in 1888. In making the
award, j. Myer Schine commented
on the loyalty and enthusiasm
! which has been exemplified by Mr..
Kopf and other veteran employees
through the years, creating a nu-
cleus of trusted staff members
upon which the company has plac-
ed a great amount of responsible
ty over a period of many years.
He was joined by his SON, G..
David Schine, who outlined the
progress of recent years and the
expansion today into one of the
country's foremost national or
ganizations, its diversification and
the bright future ahead for
Schine staff members.
Awards to the zone managers and
divisional managers of Schine Cir
cult were presented by Donald
Schine and Bernard Diamond, Gen
eral Manager of the Schine Thea
tre Division. Donald Schine paid
tribute to the entire staff for the
generous cooperation given to him
throughout the years.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Ocean Downs Races
Are Well Attended

CONTINUED from page one)
ing won the most money in the
series qualify to start the final
week for $4,000.
The leaders to date include
Homestretch Gus with $1,000; Cam
den May W.. with slips; Lone Elm
Star and Carole Ann, each with
$3.50.
On Tuesday, July 26, the $4,000
final of the "a Glass pacing series
will be raced The "a trot finale for
$4, 900 goes Friday, July 29.
Wilbur Zendt, leading driver al
the Downs in 1857; Mannon Robin
son, leader in 1858 and Charles
Carter are in a tight battle for
driving honors.
Racing continues through July
80.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY JULY
Mrs. Frank Lynch
Aiding Heart Asso.
continued from page onel

continued from page one)
ing service in such cases. However,
they have cooperated in establish
ing contacts with a hospital and
surgeon in Philadelphia, that will
special funds that they have.
For almost a year we have been
hitting stone walls when we try to
raise special funds to pay for the
transportation for Taher. Most
people ask: why bring .tlis boy
when there are probably hundreds
like him here?" In me u. S., thanks
to the Heart FEnd and the govern
mental programs, we know of NO
PERSON that is deprived of need
ed cardiac surgery Are there not
rsany like him, just as deserving 2"
Probably. However, this one we
know about. and for this one, the
needed surgery is available (We
have missed lot of sleep with this
thought running through our mind
s.. boy needs surgery it is
available . how can we help him
get it?) Why should people be in
terested in him?" He is a human
being and as such deserves a
chance to live and he is the nep-
hew of one of our Delaware CITI-
ZENS.
The little boy is not too strong,
speaks only Arabic, and to fly him
here on jet he would be on a
plane for about "a hours For this
reason, we'd like to try to have his
mother come with him-plus the
fact that he'll have to be in this
country about a month. The round
trip, tourist rate from Beirut to
N. Y. is $864.0O. Hence we need at
least that much to bring the boy,
and we could bring an adult with
him for IL times this figure.
We have developed a plan to try
and raise this money; Bridge for
a Bridge to Aleppo" Most Gard
Clubs" are relatively enactive dur
ing the summer Yet enough of the
old gang are around to have a
couple of tables of-bridge, canas-
Ia, pinochle, etc. Why not have a
party of your favorite game and
ask each person to contribute
"ONE DOLLAR" towards Taher's
transportation? Mrs. Lynch and
Mrs. Fox are preparing Heart
Shaped tallies for these special
parties and will be glad to send
you what you need.
1t would be best if we all con-
centrated on one week and the
week of August IA to 20 has been
selected as Bridge of Life" Week
| for Taher
Needless to say, we will accept
other contributions besides those
raised through card parties-our
objective is to give this little boy
a fighting chance for life. The
sooner he is in the care of the sur
geon, the better his chance of sur.
vival will be.
/ Please contact any one of the fol.
lowing members of the committee
if you desire to Help Taher FLY
Now and PLAY Later. Transports
ton for Taher Committee: Mrs
Frank Lynch, Chairman, Mrs. S
James Fox, II, Co-Chairman, Ar
thur F. Hairless, Munzor McKansi
and Mrs. Marlin E. Mowery, Exc
cutiye Director of the Delawar.
Heart Association.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
State Happenings
DUPONT STOCKHOLDERS E

DUPONT STOCKHOLDERS. 1.
DUPONT de Nemours and Com
pany, Inc, was owned by 220,923
stockholders as of June 80, 1860,
an increase of 1,548 over the num-
ber of holders recorded at the end
of the first quarter of 1860, and an
increase of 6,646, or 81 per cent,
over the number as of June 80, 1859.
There were 205,226 holders of
common stock, and 21,257 holders
of preferred stock as the first half
of 1860 ended. These figures in
clude $3.50 holders of more than
one kind of stock.
The company has approximately
$4,000 employees, of whom about
47,200 were stockholders at the end
of the first half of 1860.
Every state in the Union is rep
resented among the owners of the
COMPANY
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Juliette Low Day
Girl Scout Camp
fcontinued from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
period from 1000 to 11:45 a. m.
was devoted to program. Each unit
worked on crafts according to their
age level and many enjoyable times
were had. Lunch was 1900 to
1890; on one day a week each unit
cooked what they desired. The
menus ranged from Chill, Spagh-
etti, and Hunters Stew to Ham
burgers, Corn on the Cob, Water
melon and Baked apples, etc.
From 1890 to 100 p. m. was
set aside for a quiet time of stor-
les, songs, rest or in most cases,
just talk. 1870 to 2:30 p. m. was
again program time which includ-
ed time for hikes to obtain nature
materials, etc. At 2:45 p. M, was
closing exercises and the bus left
the Camp Bus Stop at 300 p. M,
to return a crowd of happy, tired
and dirty girls to their home towns.
On Wednesday mornings the
Brownies had Dancing under the
direction of Miss Barbara Rismill-
er and in the afternoon, the Girl
Scouts danced This was one time
when the Tall Timbers" shook and
| am sure that the animals in the
wood will be relieved when the
Camp pulls up stakes and each
Girl heads for her home on Thurs
day p. M, thus ending the first
year of Combined Day Camp. On
Wednesday, July 20, anyone in
terested, parents or otherwise,
were invited to attend the Juliette
Low Camp between the hours of
1000 and 1900 a. m.
The success of this Camp was
made possible only by a tremen-
dous cooperation of Service Or
ganizations, parents, and other in
terested persons in both Harring-
ton and Milford, and in addition
those persons who so willingly
gave of their time to counsel these
girls. They were Mrs. Henry Or
kin, Mrs. James P. Hammond, Jr.,
Mrs. Lorenzo Clark, Mrs. Greer
haugh, Mrs. Dorothy Grooms, Mrs.
Harold Wiley, Mrs. Helen Hitch,
Mrs. Gladys Evans, Mrs. Anne
Westphal, Mrs Doris Dell, Mrs.
Belts and Mrs. Thomas Walls.
There were also Program Aides
who were older and more expert
enced Scouts, namely: Miss Lynn
Layton, Miss Bonnie Hoey, Miss
Jackie Russum, Miss Barbara
Hugg, Miss 10 Ann Collins and
Miss Bonnie Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
NOW HERE'S A SWITCH

MOUNT TABOR, N. ]. Up =
When the Post Office Department
decided to build a new post office
here many of the 400 families in
town became alarmed
Robert NJ Hagerman, president
of the Camp Meeting Assn, said
that not only was the present
building adequate but "The old
post office has been sort of meet
ing place ever since it was built in
1882"
The group was instrumental In
getting the department to postpone
action Indefinitely. Some 264 per-
sons signed a petition opposing
the construction.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
CAT HAS A NUMBER

EAU GALLIE, Fla. Up = The
new Melbourne-Eau Gallie city
directory carries a listing which
reads: Gibson McVicker, 1908
Banyan Drive, explorer.
Gibson McVicker's exploring,
however, is confined to neighbor-
ing backyards Gibson McVicker is
a cat.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McVicker,
her owner, consider Gibson MEM
Der of the family and gave her name
and Occupation" to the directory
enumerator.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Winners At Rehoboth
Art League Named
CONTINUED from page one)

votes, an oil "Trussum, Cypress
Swamp" Runners-up were: How
ard S. Schroeder of Lewes, for his
watercolor Birds in the Snow;
/ Teddie Tubbs of Rehoboth Beach
for watercolor, THE Angry Sea-;
Charles Mattson Ross of West
Grove, Pa, for his watercolor
"Stoneware Jug; Judith Ingram
of Wallingford, Pa, for her oil
Quiet Bay; and Marian New
man of Washington, d. c., for her
oil Indian River Jetty."
The Annual Adelia E. Chiswell
Award of $25 by popular vote for
watercolor went to Howard S.
Schroeder, president of the Reho-
both Art League, Birds in the
Snow. The second award of $40
was won by Teddie Tubbs of Re-
hoboth Beach for her watercolor
''The Angry. Sea-. Runner-up was
Charles Mattson Ross of West
Grove. Pa, for his watercolor
'Stoneware jug"
Henry Progar also had the most
votes for the Annual Anonymous
Award of S25 for an oil but had to
forfeit it because of the rule of
only one award to an exhibitor
The award went to an oil Quiet
Bay" by Judith Ingram of Walling-
ford, Pa; second award of SO was
won by Marian Newman of Wash
ington, D. c., for her oil, Indian
River Jetty." Honorable mention
was accorded to Helen Kirkland
Reagen of Washington, d. c., an
oil, "Gulls".
A pencil drawing of DR.. Henry
w. Olson. president of the Arts
Club of Washington, by John Ian
dry of Rockville, Md, won the Mrs
e. Mott Willis Award of $25 for
exhibit other than oil or watercol-
or, i.e., craft, print, sculpture, col
lage, drawing pastel, etc. Run
ners-up were Anne Tunis Sunny
of Lancaster, Pa, for her glass
mosaic, Girl in Blue; Rachel
! Hawks of Ruxton, Md, for her
bronze sculpture Eastern Dane
ing GirP';; and Alice Buckley of
Wilmington for her bronze sculp-
ture Patty"
A watercolor, "Stoneware Jug
by Charles Mattson Ross of West
Grove, Pa, won an award of $25
by Anonymous donor to the win
ner by popular vote who had never
before received a prize in Mem
bers' Exhibition.
For the best identifiable ocean
bay or beach scene within 10 miles
of the Studio. jury selected an
oil Sunset on the Deauville
Dunes" by Beulah w. Bonine oi
Rehoboth Beach to win the SEE
Anonymous Awar Honorable
mentions were accorded to Marian
Newman for her oil Indian River
Jetty" and to Evelyn Thomaides foi
her oil "Rehoboth Bay, both OF
Washington, d. G.
Another juried award of $50 fol
a traditional style painting was
won by Teddie Tubbs of Rehobotf
Beach for her watercolor 1.-THE An.
CRY Sea-. Six friends gave thi:
award as a Memorial to the Lea
gue's late Honorary President
Ethel p. B. Leach.
In the Camera Clubs photogra
ply show in Paynter House Stu
dio the Florence Trainham Gibson
Memorial Award of SIS was VOL
a by Orville H. Peets of Millsboro
4 Del, for his Portrait of my Wife"
and the second award of $40 wa
won by Walter Fisher of Rehobotl
for. his "late Shadows.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Famous Filly Runs
At Delaware Park
CONTINUED from page onel


The filly has proved far better
investment than all those ball
players. just the other day, Mac
Donald was quoted as saying he
expects to lose $125, 900 on the Mar
Inns this season. Royal Native this
year mas earned $138,557 net, with
seven victories and two seconds in
10 starts. And, if the expected hap
pens, she'll be winning her seventh
major stakes race of the season in
Saturdays mile and a sixteenth
New Castle. True. the fabulous
filly has not yet won herself out"
for Macdonald, but no one would
dare bet she won't, eventully She
has a fine chance to add the $780,
900 plus Delaware Handicap.
worlds richest filly-and-mare race
which climaxes the Distaff Big
Three and the Delaware Park
meeting on closing day, July 80,
to her ever-growing list of con-
quests. She could also win many
more big ones, and her future val
ne as broodmare has to be very
i high.
/ First, though, Royal Native has
to get past the New Castle-and
this could be quite an assignment
when you consider that the likely
field includes numerous worthy RI
walls for 1860 filly and mare cham
pionship consideration. The eligi-
bles number such as Indian Maid,
Tempted, Quill, Bug Brush and
I n L. - =
stars, while owners of the best g.
year-old fillies including some that
raced in the Delaware Oaks might
try for the New Castle although
most of them probably will sit out
this week-end's stake to await the
Delaware Handicap.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
USE FOR WOOD WASTES

PORTLAND. Ore. (P = The
high, dome-shaped burner that
used to mark nearly every saw
mill is continuing to vanish as
more and more uses are being
found for wood wastes, the West
ern Pine Assn. says. Last year
in the IL western states, western
pine sawmills had " million
tons of leftovers sawdust, short
ends and the like and 8 u mil
lion tons was salvaged as fuel,
pulp chips and other by-products.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
GETS HIS WISH

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Up = Eph
Lyle. walked into general sessions
court and told Judge Herbert
Moses: I've been drunk for three
days and I ought to be in jail. /"
The judge agreed and sent Lyle,
Sc, to the county Jail on a public
drunkenness charge.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Sussex Farm Field
Day On August ;
(continued from page onel

Mr.. Henderson is also enthus-
iastic about the antique farm i'm
plement show and urges anyone
who can find an old farm tool,
hand tool, field tool. or whatever,
to polish it up a bit and bring II
out to the field day. Application
forms can be turned in to the agri-
cultural engineering department
at. the University of Delaware,
Newark If you don't find one
printed IN the paper. Mr. Hender-
son can tell you how to enter. Call
him at GEORGETOWN 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
ROOKIE UMPIRE

BOSTON. (F) - Cal Drummond.
rookie American League umpire.
served five years as an Army in
fantryman, including service in
the Philippines and Japan. He be-
gan uinpiring in 1852 i'm the Geor-
gia Stage League. Cal, 80, is from
Ninety Six, S. C.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

Metropolitan Opera star Dorothy
Kristen is married to medical
scientist and neur0surgeon DR..
John Douglas French, of the IN
iversity of California, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Baby Carriages
Bounce Along in
H-Bomb March

LONDON, April 16 (AP).-
Eight thousand anti-H bomb
marchers swarmed toward
London today, jamming traffic
and collecting thousands of re-
cruits along the route.
Singing, cheering and dane
ing to the blare of jazz bands,
the demonstrators cut a color
full swathe through the heart
Of the English countryside.
There were toddlers IN baby
carriages, bearded left-wingers,
bowler-hatted city gents and
one old lady Of SO hobbling
along with the aid of a stick.
The demonstrators left the
Industrial town of Reading "a
miles from the British capital
in bright sunshine this morn
ing.
Surging along under bright
skies and great portraits of
Bertrand Russell, "p afro n
saint" of nuclear disarmament
in Britain, the marchers were
reinforced by thousands who
joined them along the way. BY
midafternoon, some $4,000
were estimated in the process
sion. On Monday, more than
10000 are expected to swarm
into Trafalgar Square at the
end of a 54-mile trek from
Aldermaston, Britain's chief
nuclear arsenal.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Millions to Hear
Pope's Message

VATICAN CITY, April 16
AP).-Radio and television
will carry the Pope's Easter
message tomorrow to millions
throughout the world.
Phe Pope will begin speaking
at 1890 pm. $3.50 am. EST
from the loggia of st. Peters
Basilica. About a quarter mil
lion people are expected to be
in the big square below to
hear him.
Eurovision, the European
television network, will carry
the Pope's image and words
to the countries of Western
Europe. Radio will broadcast
his message and blessing to all
parts of the world.
The Vatican radio station will
be hooked up with the Italian,
Swiss, Spanish, German, Aus
trian. Irish, Belgian, Dutch,
Portuguese and Candadian net
works for the program. Later,
the Vatican radio will broad
cast translations of the Pope's
message on short wave.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Talking StompMochine
Locked Up as Cheat

eager to have people write let
ters home.
1t talked to itself at night
when there were no customers
in sight.
Emile Asa, post Office ad-
ministrative assistant, called it
inflammation Of the tapes
and turned of the voice.
The m a chine apparently
turned bitter. Last week there
were many complaints that the
machine was embezzling a
penny on every purchase. short
Changing customers.
So the Post Office Depart
ment shut the machine of
completely and stashed it away
in a box.
Mr.. Asa says the post Office
has written the factory in Mil
waukee for parts to put the
mechanical clerk back in shape.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
BY the Associated Press

Word of unrest in the Kazakh
Republic of the Soviet Union
has reached diplomatic circles
here.
One bloody riot is said to
have taken place last October
in which there repeatedly were
several hundred casualties. So
Wet troops we're sent in after
local authorities we're unable
to quell the uprising.
Such reports sometimes take
months to reach Washington
because of the tight secrecy o1
the iron curtain.
However, the Soviet press
itself has spoken of disturb
ances and interruptions ir
production" in Karagands
Oblast, a province of Kazakhs-
tan. Last fall Nicolai Belyaev
who had been Community Party
chief for Kazakhstan, was
bounced from his post.
A series of riots and strikes
were said to have stemmed from
discomfort with Moscow's pro-
gram to impose speedy develop
ment on industry and agri-
culture. The workers want
more things like consumer
goods and housing.
The republic, which lies north
Of Iran and Afghanistan, is an
important area in Premier
Khrushchev's drive for eco
nomic advance. 1t has the most
extensive remaining virgin
land in the Soviet Union.
There are more Russians and
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Fairfax Sailor
Killed by Crash
BY the Associated Press

A young Fairfax sailor head
ing home on leave was killed
early today in an auto crash in
King William County, Va.
Seaman l/c Macarthur Sher-
don Blevins, 18, of the town of
Fairfax, was fatally injured
when the car he was driving
failed to make a curve on State
Route 80 and crashed. Seaman
BlevinS, on leave from his base
at Norfolk, died in a Richmond
hospital two hours later.
His father, Vance E. Blevins,
is a contractor. The youth. a
native of Fairfax, attended
Centreville Elementary School
and Fairfax High. He enlisted
in the Navy a year ago. Be-
sides his parents, he leaves
three brothers and three sis
ters, all of Fairfax.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

in the blossom area, the scene
of a gigantic traffic jam yes
terday.
At one point, traffic feeding
into the Tidal Basin area was
backed up to Fourteenth and
F streets NV, as police cranes
worked frantically to remove
cars stalled through over
heating.
Motorists Warned
More than so cars broke
down, police said, and many
others ran out of gas. Park
police warned that a combina-
ton of hot weather and snail
pace progress was responsible
for overheating, and asked
motorists to disconnect their
auto thermostats if they
planned to drive around the
basin.
Washington police asked that
blossom viewers try to park
Evening star., 1960-04-16

their cars nearby and walk
AS traffic began building up
this morning at Memorial
Bridge, Parks Department
maintenance crews were paint
ing traffic lanes on the bridge,
offering a further bottleneck,
but the work was halted and
all lanes were opened before
noon.
A policeman observed, They
couldn't have picked a worse
day in the year to do it,"
Police Leaves Cancelled
All except emergency leaves
were Cancelled for the Wash
ington police traffic division
and several precincts. Some
officers were working on their
days of.
-Four large searchlights will
play on the blossoms from dusk
See HOLIDAY, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-04-16

THE decision to invite her
was made by a subcommittee OF
two young men and two young
women. We didn't have time tc
consult the committee in gen.
eral and I suppose that is why
some of them are angry.
"I must admit I've never
seen a stripper in action. but
I don't consider it will be toe
shocking"
Miss Campbell-Orde. who is
10. did consult one adult about
her plan: Her mother.
She thought it was splen-
did," said the debutante. But
1 haven't said a word to daddy
about it"
Daddy" is Sir Simon Camp
bell-Orde, fifth baronet to hold
the family title.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
2Fe|ons Shot
Fleeing Prison
Two Still Hunted
. At WuIIu WuIIu

WALLA WALLA, Wash,
April 16 (AP).-Washington
State Prison officers last night
shot down two of five convicts
who had overpowered three
guards in a bold attempt to
escape.
One of the wounded prisoners
was hit in the face With buck
shot. The other was wounded
in the abdomen by a rifle bullet
as he dashed across a field
south of the penitentiary.
Neither was wounded critically
Guards recaptured a third
convict unharmed. Two others
were still unaccounted for.
Acting Supt. William Macklin
said it was possible they never
made it over the wall.
The flight for freedom started
at 7:30 pm, during the recrea-
ton and shower period, in Six
Wing when the five convicts
jumped three guards and
forced the officers, at knife
point, into the cellblock.
Carrying knives fashioned
from table knives honed to a
sharp cutting edge. the prison.
ers stripped the guards of their
outer garments and caps; dom
ming the clothing for disguise.
The guards, whose names were
not disclosed, were locked in
the cellblock.
Carrying a makeshift ladder
constructed from the frames
of cots and bedsprings, the
convictS made their way un-
observed to the east wall, be-
See PRISON, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Quuke Causes Panic
On Isle of StromboIi

STROMBOLI. Italy, April 16
(AP) People fed in panic
into the streets early today
after a strong earth tremor
shook this tourist damned Ital-
ian island for 10 seconds. Sew
eral buildings were damaged,
but no casualty was reported.
An earth tremor also was
felt in the Apennines between
Arezzo and Pesaro in Central
Italy a little later. Many viii
layers in the upper Tiber VAL
ley left their beds and stayed
outside their homes until day.
light, but no damage or cas-
ualties were reported.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Workers. Riot Reported
In South Russian Area

Ukrainians in Kazakhstan now
than there are natives.
The October riot involving
hundreds of casualties was
placed at Temir Tan, near the
capital of Karaganda.
The rioters were said to be
young construction workers
angry over official neglect of
their needs. Local police were
unable to keep them under
control.
Experts here believe the
Kremlin now has begun to
show an awarenesS of its prob
lens in pressing too far and
too fast in economic develop
ment and has moved to ease
discomfort by providing a some
what better life for workers.