davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Delaware Food Market
Report

Supplies of fresh vegetables and
fruits have certainly increased in
the past week, as more new sect
ions of the country begin harvest.
Prices are beginning to drop. and
quality is improving, which is ex-
ceilent news for the consumer.
Iceberg lettuce is an excellent
example of a vegetable in plentiful
supply. A large crop from Cali
fornia and Arizona is coming to
market little later than usual, and
is overlapping with supplies being
shipped in from New Jersey. Look
for some good buys on this veget-
able all during the week, and also
on specials. Be sure to check
each head for weight, compactness
and cleanliness, to make sure you
are buying a good quality head.
Homegrown snap beans are
available now at attractive prices
and so is summer squash. Check
both of these vegetables when
shopping. Other items to look for
include: cabbage, beets. peppers,
corn and green onions.
There are few more new pota-
toes on the market now, and prices
have dropped a penny this week.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
FISHING LINES
Deep Sea Fishing


Charter boats and head boats op-
Grating from the Indian River area
have been making excellent catches
of porgies. These fish are excep-
tionally large; many weigh four
pounds. 1t is unusual for porgies
to stay in the Fenwick Island
wreck area for more than two or
three weeks. This season, however,
they have remained there approx.
mGtely four weeks, and from indi-
cations more fish are on the way.
Porgie fishermen should continue
to have excellent sport for several
weeks to come. There has been
excellent fishing around sunken
wrecks and other underwater OBJ
structions.
Bluefish, bOnito, mackerel and
tuna are slowly increasing in num-
bers in the off-shore area of our
ocean waters. A catch OF 80 blue
fish was reported with many weigh
ing over four pounds. Some bonito
and mackerel have been caught,
but as yet no tuna have been boat
ed. Several have been reported
hooked and were estimated to
weigh between so and rs pounds.
These fish are found approximately
35 to 40 miles off-shore and are
capable of breaking ordinary lines
with their great weight and fight
ing ability.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

State tree of Colorado is the
blue spruce.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

Old potatoes have all but dis
appeared from the market, and
sweet potatoes are going up In
price.
Cantaloupes and watermelons
are making the news at the fruit
counter this week Quality is ex-
cellent on both fruits and prices
are very reasonable, particularly
when featured on special sale
during the weekend.
The Market News Service of the
u. s. Department OF Agriculture
reports lines, lemons and small
size California navel oranges are
especially plentiful. New Jersey
is beginning to ship blueberries
which will add volume to supplies
now being received from North
Carolina. Other items to check
this weekend are bananas, pine
apples and cherries.
Beef. in general. has shown little
change in price this week. The
only news in veal is a cent drop
on outlets down to an average
price of $1.6O a 1b. quite expen-
sive. Pork prices continue their
upward move, with a penny in
crease on r0asts and chops. Spring
lambs are coming to market now,
so check this meat for special
sales. The average price per pound
for leg-of-lamb is now 7S cents,
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
P's AND Q's
OF RESIDUES

Insects and diseases had better
beware Of farmers, food professors.
and Extension specialists in Della
warel Each week a luncheon is
held at Harrington, to advise grow
ers and fieldmen on control mea-
sures to be used in combating in
sects infesting Delaware crops.
Chemical, cultural, and physical
controls are explained by the Uni
versity of Delaware Extension staff
consisting Of DIR. Dale F. Bray and
Professor Donald MacCreary of the
Entomology Department, DR.. ]. w.
Heuberger, Plant Pathology De-
partment; and Robert F. Stevens
of the Horticulture Department.
Specimens of insects and plants
damaged by insects and diseases
are brought to the luncheon in the
Wonder-R Restaurant in Harring-
ton. Informal is the atmosphere,
insect and disease control is the
subject, and decreased losses due
to insects and diseases is the result.
The possibility of contamination
due to chemical residues is always
stressed. Constant advice is given
on using the correct chemical in
secticides and herbicides, at the
right amounts, recommended rates,
and the correct time before and
after harvest.
The weekly meetings have been
very successful in detecting insect
infestatiOns early. This facilitates
rapid, effective control, resulting
in little or no losses due to insects
and diseases.
1t could be that you have ques-
tions pertaining to insects and dis
eases in your crops. For infOrma-
tion you can seek advice from your
county agent or fieldmen, or you
may bring along a specimen to the
weekly Insect and Disease Control
Luncheons held each Tuesday at
the Wonder-R Restaurant in Har-
rington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

FlIefish
Recently kan orange filefish was
caught on hook and line of Wood
land Beach in the upper Delaware
Bay region. During the course OF
a fishing season, several OF these
semi-tropical fish are generally re-
ported taken in nets. The orange
filefish in more common in the
Gulf of Mexico and along the Flor
ida coast. One unusual character
istic of this fish is its ability to
swim both forward and backward.
RemOra Caught At Inlet
Mrs. Ruth Blake of Parsonburg,
Maryland, was really surprised last
week when, while fishing from the
jetty at Indian River Inlet, she
landed a remora attached to a
shark. This particular fish is COM
monty called shark sucker" be-
cause of the oval sucking disk on
the top of it's head. 1t often at
taches itself to sharks and other
large fish such as drum, swordfsh,
marlin and sometimes turtles. The
species is not parasitic; the fish
merely attach themselves for the
purpose of a free ride and to enjoy
leftover particles of food not eaten
by the host. Identification was
made by Warden William A. Tru-
lit who was working in the area
on the Game and Fish Commission
Marine Fisheries Statistics survey.
Fresh Water Fishing License
A fishing license is required in
Delaware for both residents and
non-residents who wish to fish in
any waters of the state where the
tide does not regularly ebb and
flow. These areas include all our
lakes and ponds, many marshes
separated from tide water by dikes
and tide gates, and several streams
above barriers which limit tides.
Licenses for the 1960-61 season
are now on sale throughout the
state. They are effective from
July 1. 1860 through June 80, 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Kent Home Doings
Good Looks and. Health
SO Hand In Hand

Good Looks and. Health
SO Hand In Hand
The best looking gal or guy in
your neighborhood probably is one
of the healthiest. too.
Health and good looks go to-
gether, says County Home Demon
stration Agent Florence Y. Smith.
Yet studies show that two-thirds
of the country's teenage girls have
poor diets. In some areas only
about 40 per cent of the boys and
80 per cent of the girls have ade-
quate breakfasts. This situation
exists in every income group.
Last February. 200 teenagers got
together with nutritionists and
food industry personnel at the Ma
tional Youthpower Congress in Chi
cago to discuss teenage eating hab-
its. The teenagers analyzed the
basic problem to be one of misun-
derstanding and lack of knowledge
of how important food is to good
health and they proposed these
solutions:
Take time to eat well balanced
meals.
Include foods from the basic food
groups-milk, meat, vegetables ana
fruits, breads and cereals.
Eat a good breakfast. This meal
should supply a fourth to a third
of the days food needs. If you
have no appetite at breakfast the
teenagers suggested getting up
earlier so that you have time to be
active before breakfast.
Increase understanding and CO.
operation between parents and teen
ayers in family living and eating.
Try to make meal time relaxed
and happy time. The dinner table
is no place to discuss family prob
lens.
Learn to like various foods.
Many foods require frequent samp-
ling before you acquire taste for
them.
Accept the responsibility for
wholesome eating habits yourself.
Help others to understand the
benefits of eating well.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Richards In Utah

LOGAN, Utah, June 24-Dr. C. R.
Richards, dairy nutrition specialist,
University of Delaware, reported
on his research findings relating
ketosis, a cattle disease, with the
level of insulin-like material in
the blood, at the annual American
Dairy Science Association meeting
at Utah State University on June
%.
Richards said the results show
that cows suffering from ketosis do
have a lower level of insulin-like
activity in their blood than do
healthy cows. However, tests of
healthy but under fed cows also
showed lower levels of irsulin-like
activity. So the question of whe-
ther the low level of insulin-like
activity in the blood is a cause or
a result of ketosis remains to be
answered.
DR.. Richards has been a teacher
and nutrition research specialist
at the University of Delaware since
1851.
State tree of Colorado is the
hIua onrupn
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
CURIOSITY SAVES 50

CHESHIRE. Conn. (P)-Motor-
ist after motorist drove over a
white envelope in the middle of
Main Street.
Two men in one car got curious,
however, and stopped to pick up
the envelope. Inside was $500.
They turned it over to police.
The money was returned to
Donald Cozzolino, a service station
operator, who had placed the en-
velope on the roof of his car, for
got it and drove to the bank.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
GIVES THEM THE BEES.NESS

LABELLE, Fla. Up A new
version of the game chicken
in which schoolboys tested their
bravery by turning over beehives-
has been squelched by authorities.
Police said that, on dare, boy
would sneak up to a hive, flip it
over, then flee with the bees
swarming in pursuit. Some were
painfully stung.
County Judge RIM. Harris, pro-
missed punishment worse than bee
stings if they persisted.
All agreed to give up the game
and some probably were glad to
have the opportunity.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

but this should be much lower
when featured.
Egg prices remain low. Grade
A large eggs are still selling for
an average OF 40 cents a dozen
and Grade B large eggs for IS
cents dozen.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

(Due to constantly changing mar
ket conditions, do not use the above
information after June rs. 1861
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

Film star Joan Crawford was
born Lucille LeSueur in San
Antonio. Tex, on March 25, 1908.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Blossom
Parties
Bloom

The Cherry Blossom Festi-
val kept swinging merrily
along last evening. from
Perle Mesta's Spring Valley
home to Capitol Hill.
Mrs. MeSta feted the mem
bers of the festival Commit
tee at a cocktail party from
5 to Z O'Clock at LES Ormes,"
while various state societies
were entertaining, or prepar-
ing to entertain, their prin-
cesses at other gay functions.
And the Washington Civic
Opera Association paid lyric
tribute to the occasion with
the first of two performances
of Madame Butterfly" Puc-
cini's opera set in Japan. The
production is being staged at
Roosevelt Auditorium and
the second performance will
be tonight.
8 Receptions
The state parties last night
included eight receptions and
a dance, each spotlighting a
pretty contender for the
Cherry Blossom crown.
First of the receptions to
get underway was the Colo
rado State Society's party
honoring its princess, Miss
JEANNE Hicks, from 5 to Z
o'clock in the private dining
room of the New Senate Of
fee Building.
Soon afterwards Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Hatch began
receiving guests at a party
IN honor of their daughter
Annette. the Nevada princess.
This was held at the Ameri-
can Newspaper Women's
Club chiefly for officials of
the state society and Ann
cites friends.
Hawaii's princess, Miss Lee
Claire Bowman, received a
crown of orchids at the $3.50
to $3.50 reception given by
that States society in the
Continental Room of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The Missouri State Society
also had a crown for it's
princess, Miss Margaret Irene
Fike. 1t was placed on her
head by Representative Will
liam Hull of Missouri during
a reception at the Army
Navy Club.
Music Added
The Defiance Choir sang
and there was music for
dancing at the reception
given by the Ohio Society of
Washington and also by Rep
resentative and Mrs. Walter
H. Moeller for the Moeller's
daughter Janeen.
All Ohioans and their
friends were invited to the
Congressional Club to meet
the princess. There was
plenty of time for introduc-
tions-the party lasted from
8 until II o'clock.
Meanwhile "Michiganders"
were admiring their princess,
Miss Carol Lee Cooper. at a
party in Room 215 of the
House Office Building; and
Kentucky's contender. Miss
Joan Frances Walsh, was
starring at a gathering in the
Ways and Means Committee
Room.
Room 457 of the Old Sem
ate Office Building was the
scene Of the South Carolina
Society's party for princess
Peggie Rivers, beginning at
$50.
And the Texas State So
ciety held forth in the ball
room of the National Press
Club. The dance, honoring
princess Marta Miller, fea-
tured music by Devron.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Mrs. WiIey
Hostess

Mrs. Alexander Wiley, wife
of the Senator from Wiscon-
sin entertained her section
of The Friday Morning Music
Club at the Congressional
Club yesterday afternoon.
Her guests included all
members of the Associate
Group who have been active
in the Associate monthly pro-
grams, plus members of The
Board of Governors of The
Friday Morning Music Club,
and the officers and trustees
of The Friday Morning Music
Club Foundation.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

l here, are William A. Mer-
ritt, jr., 1861 Fifty-fifth ave-
nue.. Hyattsvile, who is with
the Pick Masonry Co., Inc,
903 Franklin street NE, and
John H. Titus of $685. Hill
landale road. Chevy Chase,
who is with William F. Mel
son. Inc, 1917 Fourteenth
street NV.
In addition to prizes Of
fered by the Bricklayers'
Union, the apprentices also
compete for prizes offered by
the Structural Clay Products
Institute and the Mason
Contractors Association of
America.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Home
Drops

Mortgage lending by the
Nations savings and loan as
sociations during the first
quarter of this year totaled
$2.9 billion. a drop of IL per
cent from the same three
months of 1859, the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board has
reported.
This can be attributed to
unfavorable weather and to
the continuing effects of re-
cent tight-money conditions,
the FHLBB said. The 1860
figure, the board noted. was
one-third above the volume
of the same period two years
ago.
During the first three
months of this year, the
mortgage lending total of the
associations showed a rising
trend. The total for January
was 1898 million; for Febru-
ary $942 million, and for
March Sill. billion.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Vie for Championship

Two Washington area
d bricklayer apprentices are
among 40 who are competing
in the 1860 Champion Brick
layer Apprentice competition
that opened yesterday at the
National Guard Armory.
The apprentices. all State
contest winners, will COM
pete for six days in the event
sponsored by the Bricklayers,
MaSonS and Plasterers Inter-
national Union of America
as part of the Union In
dustries Show.
The Washington area men,
both members of Local No.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
ToDD'S RIGGS RD. NJ.
SUPER WAREHOUSE

Turn off at First Street NE. on Riggs Road at the
Sunoeo Gas Stoton just West Of the undeposs-folIow
the signs TO Todd's! Plenty Of FREE PARKING.
Open Sunday 10 Am. TO Pm. and Monday AM. to PM
Evening star., 1960-04-03

lis m,S oO. p. R.fris.rotor, ,rv.
fomoiie oooI oY-
defrost S14R
Evening star., 1960-07-03
7:15
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV EditoFioI.
7:3o

4-cimorron City. Western.
I Hour. ITO Become q Man."
A youth seeks to ovenoe his
fother's death in O showdown
gun bottle with Mott Rockford.
George Montgomery, Robin Riley.
tRepeot.)
5-Horbor Command.
Wendell Corey stors.
7-WoIt Disney Presents.
! Hour. "Ronee War at Tomb
stone" Port III of Texos John
Slaughter series starring Tom
Tyon, Daryl Hickman. tRepeot)
9-Rowhide. Western.
I Hour. "Incident OF jacobs
Well" Favor and Votes en-
counter group Of formers who
have been hord hit by drought
and wont to obondon their lands.
Eric Fleming, Dovid Brian, Potricio
Medino. (Repeot.)
500
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
" Hours. 'DeliqhttulIy Dan
eerous." l945. A we'll brought
up girl tries to hide the foct
thot her older sister is fonnous
burIesque queen. Jane Powell,
Ralph BeIlomy.
$3.50
4-Wiehito Town. Western.
Starring Joel MeCreo. CRepeot)
7-Mon From Blockhuwk.
Agent Logan discovers he is on
intended victim of q common
sort of insurance fraud. Robert
Rockwell, Beverly Cortland Ire
peot.)
9-HoteI De PoTee. Western.
EorI HoIimon stors. tRepeot)
900
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
MeV Griffin, m. c.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
EVENING

500
4-Burns ond Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little RoscoIs. Comedy.
6:25
9-AImonoc. Newsreels.
$50
4-LocoI News. Color.
6ryson Rosh reporting.
5-Three Stooses. Comedy.
7-You Asked for 1t.
9-Spotliqht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Wilson.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. CoIcr!
Forester. Gibbons
Evening star., 1960-07-03
July 8

6:45
4-NBc News.
HuntIey Brinkley.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-PhiI SiIvers Show. Comedy.
5-Rough Riders. Adventure.
Kent ToyIor, ian Merlin.
7-Soekstoqe. Sports. News.
Strong SieeeI. Molkie.
9-copter Petrol. Adventure.
A doctor hos heort ottock when
summoned to q rendezvous His
MD. son osks Chuck ond PIT.
for help. Kenneth TobeY. Crois
Hill.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

/ ODIA
University WOmen's Club.
Ine.-Club dinner at $50
pm.
Silver Spring Group, Wash
ingtOn Chapter, Trinity COL
lege Alumnae-Dinner meet
ing at Gusti's Blair Mansion
at $50 pm. to meet Patricia
McGerr. author of Martha,
Martha and Jane Marilley
OF Courtesy Associates.
Theta Phi Alpha-Found-
er's Day Banquet at 7:l5
pm. in the Raleigh hotel.
Father T. O'Shaughnessy.
O.P, Student Chaplain of
Catholic University will
speak.
Junior WOman's Club of
Silver Spring-Board of Di-
rectors meeting at 8:15 pm.
at the Citizens Building &
Loan Association in the
Community Room.
WOman'S Club of Wheaton
Singles Bridge Section:
meeting at BIS pm. in the
home of Mrs. Nadine Weav-
er, 10521 Bucknell drive in
Wheaton.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Md, Inc.-Drama
Section Festival will present
two plays at the Club House,
at 8 pm.
NOrthwOOd Woman's Club
Election of Officers at 8:15
pm. at the Memorial Evan
gelical United Brethren
Church in Silver Spring.
Silver Spring TakOma Park
WV Wives Club - meeting
at YWCA cottage, Jessup
Blair Park, Silver Spring,
for election of officers and a
tour of Giant Foods. Mrs.
Adele Sacks will be hostess.
TOMORROW
Women's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md, Inc. - Spanish
class, beginners at 9 am. at
the Club House; Spanish
Section. program at 2 pm.
of Latin American music will
be presented and explained
by Lillian S. Montecino of
Chile, at tea at the Club
House; French class, ad-
vanced. at 1890 am. at the
Club House.
Bethesda Chevy Chase WV
Wives Club - meeting at
$3.50 am. at the Bethesda
Methodist Church. Mrs. Har-
riet Jenkins will speak on
Child Psychology"
University WOmen's Club,
Inc. - Morning Book Review
at II am. by DR.. Rannie
Baker of "PerseuS in the
Wind" by Freya Stark. Lunch
will follow.
League of Republican
Women, d. c., Morning Poll
tical Study GrOup-Meeting
at 1890 am. at the OAR
Chapter House. Mr.. Nathaniel
Knowles, Deputy Director,
Bureau of Foreign Commerce,
Department of Commerce,
will speak on Behind The
Scenes At The US. Fair In
India"
AAUW, RetheSda-C hevy
Chase Branch-Noon Fellow
ship Bridge meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Paul Hauck in
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
U.N. Porley in London
To Study Juveniles

LONDON, Aug. IL (AP), -
Americas teen-age delinquents,
the Teddy" gangs of Britain,
and the. problem kids in the
Irest of the world will come
under the microscope in London
next week during a United Ma
tions congress on world crime.
The congress will be the Sec
ond since 1855 on the preven-
ton of crime and the treatment
of offenders.
Announcing the subjects to
be discussed. Home Office Per-
manent Undersecretary Sir
Charles Cunningham said ju-
venile delinquency-and new
forms 1t is taking-will high
light the l2-day congress.
About TOO delegates will at
tend. Among them will be po-
lice and prison officials. justices
educationists and social sci
entiSts.
A study entitled New Forms
Of Juvenile Delinquency: Then
origin, Prevention and Treat
ment" will be placed before
them. 1t was prepared by West
Germany's Judge Wolf Mid
denorff from material obtained
from many parts of the world
The reports show an alarm
t ing increase in the gravity oi
Evening star., 1960-08-11

living for the rest OF his, life
without working. =.
"GE was very good to me"
he says,
Mr.. Johnson's eventual aim
in art is still undetermined. He
is experimenting in a variety OF
styles. and he is going to let the
future decide which is best
for him. -,
Since starting his studies last
November, he has turned out
hundreds of paintings. water
colors. drawings. sketches and
other experiments.
Mr.. johnson regards all these
works fondly. but he doesn't
force them upon a visitor. He
has given several away tC
friends who asked for them.
He discusses art intently with
obvious knowledge land relish
But he often has to be drawn
out on the subject, seeming tC
prefer talking about space, the
Silvermine expansion or the
Nations cities.
His decision for art has
stirred many imaginations.
I've gotten mail from q sur
prising number Of people," he
says. Some of them can afford
to do what I've done. but they
don't have the courage.
You know. there's q bug sboc
in our society. If you dan't
work, and you don't produce
you don't fit in. Scare literature
m otivateS against early
retirement"
Evening star., 1960-08-11

England center for the per-
forming arts at Silvermine.
He is a deacon at st. Johns
Lutheran Church here.
He is on the board Of direc-
tors of Stamford Hospital. and
is an oficial Of the Community
Chest.
He is q provider for his wife
Ellen. and 13-year-old daughter
Kristine. who live with him ir
an 11-room ranch-style house
built on q slope in North
Stamford.
He is Just as anxious to talk
about national defense as art
Mr.. johnson spent Is month:
as director Of the Defense De.
partment'S Advanced Research
Projects Agency. The job in.
volved setting up a basic re-
search operation to deal with
space problems in the next q
years.
That wasn't his first crack al
Washington. He interrupted
his career with the Genera
Electric Co. in World War II tt
head the facilities bureau of tn,
War Production Board fol
three years.
He retired in 195S-befort
going to Westinghouse a CT
vice president. He had beer
with the company since 1880
None of the positions he nov
holds is salaried. and his paint
ings don't bring in any earn
ings. either-yet. But they dom
have to. He says he can main.
tain his comfortable mode o.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

Gated to the muse? 1t might be
if Mr.. johnson were q less COM
plex character.
But the likable. outward
going 6-footer Is a man of
many drives and interests. He
likes life in the garret. but he
also. likes to come down and
mix it.
This Is how he mixes it:
He is chairman of the board
of the American Council to I'm
prove Our Neighborhoods. a
national urban renewal organi-
zation. These duties take him
to New York City three after
moons a week.
He is chairman of the de-
velopment board of the Silver
mine school. and as such is
guiding an expansion program
the school hopes will culminate
in the establishment of a New
Evening star., 1960-08-11

juvenile delinquency. In the
United States. it said. the FBI
reports tina AT per cent Of the
more serious crimes are COM
mitted by juveniles.
And in the Philippines, the
problem has become so acute
that public opinion is alarmed
at this growing menace"
The study reported q rapid
rise in the juvenile delinquency
in England, Wales. South AZ
rica. Australia, New Zealand
East and West Germany, Yu-
goslavia. Austria, Greece,
France. Sweden and Finland
The only decline reported was
from Switzerland. Italy, Bel
gium and Canada.