davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Group Hospital Service.
Inc. Reports Efficient
Year
CONTINUED from page one)

Mr.. Maybee expressed pride and
satisfaction in the years progress
in spite of the fact that the agency
had to take $466.51S.82 out of re-
serves in 1859. He said that the
rate adjustment made in 1857 car
ried us through two inflationary
years as we predicted, before a
new adjustment was needed at the
end of last year. Despite the infla-
tion, with hospital rates rising,
"our subscribers. through the op-
GRAFTON of the unique Blue Cross
hospital service contract, secured
during this time the services guar
anteed them by the Plan" Sub
scribers' savings were larger than
ever because the coverage they re-
ceived as Blue Cross members had
higher price tags on it.
Mr.. Maybee credited the board of
trustees, the membership. and the
staff with the organization rec
ord year. He told the members:
'The reason the Delaware Blue
CrOss-Blue Shield Plan can offer
you services which are not avail
able through any other organiza-
ton results chiefly from careful
and conscientious stewardship by
uniquely competent, dedicated
and representative board of. trus-
tees. These men serve without pay.
Nevertheless, two of them, F. A.
Wardenburg, president, and H. B.
Robertson, treasurer, stand as ex-
amples of unselfish service to the
community by virtue of their 25
years continuous service in behalf
of this community plan"
The hospitals, he continued,
shave always cooperated with Blue
Cross in its efforts to serve better
the Delaware public. We in Blue
Cross and Blue Shield are proud,
indeed, of the Delaware hospitals,
both of their management and of
the conscientious efforts they are
making to keep their costs at the
lowest possible point consistent
with the kind of service that Del
awareans have come to consider
necessary"
Mr.. Maybee told members: ITO a
great extent, your own cooperation
in judicious use of hospital-surgi-
cal-medical services has helped us
to effect the savings that have
made possible our continued prog
ress."
The annual report shows that
subscription income to Blue Cross
Blue Shield in 1859 totalled So
| 706 11Q Of which SQ511 365-Or
97.79 per cent-was paid out in
claims for care of members. Oper-
ating expenses required 1851, ,273-
seven per cent of income. The Plan
had to take $466,519, or 4.79 per
cent, from reserves.
Flash floods cause from 200 mil
lion to 500 million dollars damage
in the U. S. each year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade 1-SectiOn 1
Mrs. Mary Galbraith, Teacher


Mrs. Mary GaIbraIth, Teacher
This month our group is work
ing on an assembly program. The
children are developing their own
play. They are planning the dia-
logue and learning songs. This
will be their first experience in an
assembly and they are quite ex-
cited about 1t. They are enjoying
the planning of the mural to go
with it. In this way they will have
some experience in planning pro-
ject and forming committees to
carry out their plans.
After we have our assembly pro-
gram, trip to the farm has been
planned. Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwick
Bennett, the parents of Alan Ben
nett, have offered to let us visit
their farm. The Bennetts have
many farm animals and the chill
dren are looking forward to an
exciting trip. Alan tells us that
they have new colt, and the chill
dren are expecting to see other in
teresting things. We have been
studying about baby animals in
the spring and how the mothers
care for their young babies.
When the work on this project is
ended, each child will have a COM
plete folio containing all the ma
terials developed in the classroom.
Much of this material will be type
written and can be kept and en-
joyed by the children during the
summer.
The parents will be invited to
see the children's work.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

we ate dirt" Everybody roaredi
/ also remember the day was
handed an envelope with the ex-
PLANTATION, This is note from my
mother" / opened it, dropped it.
and jumped back, as amid gales of
laughter, a rubber band wound
around a button unwound and f1ut-
tered to the floor.
Mutual admiration and love
seems to be a good description of
the relationship between a teach
er and her pupils. / shall never
forget the note full of love which
/ got from a little girl. The hand
writing was beautiful and so IA
miliar, but the note wasn't from
the child who had penned it. It
was from a child who didn't think
her own handwriting was pretty
enough to write the teacher a note
so her friend wrote for her.
/ write with the sincerest inter
est of the sound education of your
children in mind.
Sincerely yours,
Helen NJ. HOlleger
The following directive from DIR.
George r. Miller, State Superin-
tendent of Schools, is brought to
your attention:
Registration Period for First and
Second Grade Entrants May 9-13
1. May 9-1S shall be the registra-
ton period for ALL first grade
entrants.
2. In grade two all second grade
children who are entering
grade two for the first time in
your school district and those
who wish to transfer from one
school to another school in
your school district.
3. Notices of such registration
shall be posted in at least five
60 conspicuous places in the
community, including tn e
school house or school houses
of the district.
4. Reports of such registration
must be returned to the State
Superintendent of Public In
struction as soon after May Is
as possible, but no later than
May 81, and a statement of the
extent of the publicity given to
the registration period in each
school district. This request
conforms with instructions to
the State Board from the
Court
Cafeteria Menu May 9-13
Monday: Milk, Beef Barbecue on
Bun, Cole Slaw, Fruit Cup.
Tuesday: Milk, Meat Loaf, Mash
ed Potatoes, Tossed Spring Salad,
Bread and Butter, Sliced Peaches.
Wednesday: Milk, Hot Ham
Sandwich, Buttered Peas, Pickle
Chips, Apple Crisp.
Thursday: Milk, Baked Meat Pie,
Cut Green Beans, Pickle Beets,
Bread and Butter, Cubed Pine
apple.
Friday: Milk, Cup Chicken Soup,
Toasted Cheese Sandwich, Fruit
Salad, Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Coz. BOggs ProcIaims
Home Demonstration
Week
(continued from page ono

CONTINUED from page one,
bers of the home demonstration
clubs and many other homemakers
in Delaware participate in this
significant educational program
for adults; now,
THEREFORE, /, J. CALEB
BOGGS. Governor of the State of
Delaware. do proclaim the week
Of May / through May Z, 1860, as
HOME DEMONSTRATION WEEK
in Delaware for the purpose Of
paying tribute to the homemakers
who participate in this program
which contributes so much to the
adjustment OF families to chang
ing conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

No one has ever identified the
wise man who said: "Some people
tell us there amt no hell. But they
never farmed, so how can they tell" "
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

A contredanse is an early form OF
the quadrille, an English country
dance.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
81! :
allowance

for converting the existing electric service
entrance to your home to l0O-amps or bigger
between
May and August /, 1860
Underwriters inspection certificate required
before district manager arrange tor
payment.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26

Castor is really worrying us.
(Huh Lois.
. We see that Shirley Tillis is
really sporting some tough rags.
. Lawrence Gum, when are
you going to get a companion?
Time is passing fast and mother
nature won't hold out forever,
you know.
. Say, Alvern Bell, is it that
school boys are too young for
you or is it that they just don't
fulfill your happiness. Tell us,
because the fellows really want
to know. (FIuh Homer Dillard) ?
. Dawn Sharpe, what is it that
makes you look SO sad lately?
Is it Willie or is it invisible?
. Virginia Robinson you would
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26

really be into something if it
wasn't for your so-called friends.
Q Say, Ethel Prison, we heard
that Curtis Brooks is going to
make this bad come back. We
wonder what will Harvey and
his friends say about that?
o We see that Ernest Smith
and Irma Riley broke up this
past weekend. What's wrong,
wasn't it love?
Q We see that Cynthia Echols
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26

Q CURRENCY EXCHANGE
the most convenient place in
cash checks, pay phone, light
and gas bills. A real service.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26

is sporting a boys ring from
out of town. What's the matter,
aren't the fellows out here good
enough for you?
. Barbara Swain, stop telling
people that you are fox. They
will know it if you are.
. Dorothy Hale, we see that
you finally got c. c..
o Salina Trotter, you should
really come down off your act.
Continued on age III
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26

Mr.. Mayberry is introducing
to Robbins new machine
the PERFECT TIRE CHANG
Err. Save the wheel, the Seal
and Money. This machine will
do all three = and handles all
sizes and makes of tires, in
Guiding foreign makes.
Our Tire Repair Department
will save you time and money
Tires repaired, Use - plus
material.
Tubeless Tires $100 plus
material.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Sure death for crabgrass seedngs-yet research
proved, it's harmless to established lawns n

At last! brand-new crabgrass control that really
works! It's the safest most effective developed
Prevents Seeding growth to prevent crabgrass all
mer from just one application in spring.
It's New Rid, the only formula with Dacthal W-5O
Thoroughly tested in universities and home lawn plots
New Rid was found to be:
BEST CONTROL Results of tests the nations
largest independent plant research institutes showed
that pound for pound dollar for dollar the
active ingredient of New Rid is best by far
SAFEST EvER- Harmless to established lawns
MOST ECONOMICAL save "a per bag compared
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

with other leading preseason crabgrass controls -
every bag goes 259o farther full $500 So it. and
you apply New Rid only once for effective control
EASY 70 vsG-Apply as you would lawn food.
Made by the makers of Golden Vigoro
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Pollution Control
Bill Backed by
Women Voters

The Prince Georges County
League of Women Voters last
week indorsed the Blatnik wa
ter pollution control bill now
before Congress. calling for an
expansion of Federal financial
support to local communities
for pollution control.
The Blatnik bill, now in SEN
ate-HouSe conference, would
amend existing laws by increas-
ing Federal incentive payments
to the States for ALLEGATION to
local communities building
Sewage-treatment plants.
This is not a Federal give
away program, since local COM
munities must put up at least
70 per cent of the money spent, a."
said Mrs. Robert Wolfe, presi-
dent of the. Prince Georges
County group.
Mrs. Wolfe said 1880 local
leagues are supporting the
Blatnik amendment.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Five rustees
Reelected by
Hospital Unit

Five incumbent members of
the Board of Trustees of the
Fairfax Hospital Association
were reelected last night.
Reelected were G. Wallace
Carper, William C. CroSsman,
Jr.. Mandley T. Rust, Jouett
Shouse and Carl D. Soresi.
Mr.. Soresi claimed today that
a very strong" proxy campaign
had been waged by some asso-
citation officials and Donald L.
wilkins to drop him from the
board.
Mrs. Grace M. Lucas, asso-
citation secretary, said she be-
lieved the proxy fight actually
had been organized by Mr..
Soresi in an effort to keep his
own seat.
She said Mr.. Soresi received
355 votes, the lowest number
of any of the five reelected.
Mr.. Carper, the high man, re-
ceived 427 votes, she said. Over
$50 proxies were filed in the
election to fill five vacancies
on the 19-member board.
Mr.. Wilkins was removed as
chairman of the County Hos
pital Commission in December
by the Board of County Super
visors, which decided, however,
that conflict of interest charges
against him had not been
proved. Mr.. Wilkins blamed Mr..
Soresi for the situation.
Mr.. Soresi said the proxy
campaign he believed was or
ganized against him also was
designed to put Mr.. wilkins on
the board of trustees in his
place.
Mr.. Wilkins, who said num-
Der of members of the board
were dissatisfied with Mr..
SoreSl, Qenled that he had
sought the seat.
Mrs. Lucas said all persons
who had paid S. to the asso-
citation were eligible to vote in
the election, which drew about
$50 members to the Falls
Church High School last night.
There were II candidates for
the five seats.
The association will operate
the hospital after it is COM
pleted. The project is due to
be finished in November.
In other business the asso-
citation received a report pre-
pared by Donald E. Ball, presi-
dent, that said $554,0O0 had
been donated to the Founders
Fund to finance hospital oper-
ating expenses.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Womun's Death
Ruled Suicide

The death of a Silver Spring
woman in her apartment Sum
day night was a suicide, Mont
somery County police ruled to-
day.
She was Mrs. Rose Ruth
Sander, As. of s708 ColesviHe
road, a widow since the death
Of her husband, Simon Sander,
on December 81, police re-
ported.
Police said death apparently
was due to barbiturate poison
ing.
Police said Mrs. Sander had
been respondent since her hus-
bands death. Her body was
found in her bathroom about
10:30 pm. Sunday by a friend
who was unable to reach her by
telephone, police said.
The couple had no children.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

Dorothy McDiarmid, also rep
resenting the Fairfax County
Falls Church area. introduced
amendments to the charter of
the town of Vienna.
Among other changes, they
would provide for staggered
terms for members of the town
council - each to serve two
years - commencing in June,
1862. In order to put the plan
into effect. three councilmen
receiving the highest number
OF votes in June. 1860, would
serve three years, the three re-
ceiving the next highest num-
ber would serve only until 1862.
The amendments would give
the mayor additional powers to
discharge or suspend members
Of the police force. Those po-
licemen would. however, have
the right to appeal to the coun-
Gil.
A municipal court would be
created to enforce local ordi-
Inances and collection of taxes.
Three justices of the peace
would be authorized to serve
at the pleasure of" the city
council. A town manager could
be appointed by the council.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Foirfox Government
Bills Set for Heorino

County were proposed by the
Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council. They are designed to
meet the problems of a county
which has both urban and rural
characteristics.
After approval by the voters,
the county could change to an
urban county executive" OF
an urban county manager
form of government.
This would prevent any unin-
corporated community from be-
coming a town or a city, but
it would not prevent existing
towns within the county or
cities adjacent to it from an
nexing additional territory.
A standby charter by which
Fairfax County voters could
change the entire county into a
city-and thus prevent future
annexation-was introduced in
the House of Delegates yester-
day. No hearing date has been
set on the charter bill.
Delegates John C. Webb and
Evening star., 1960-02-02
BY . Star stan Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. Public
hearings on two optional forms
of government for Fairfax
County and on amendments to
the Falls Church city charter
will be held at 8 pm. Thursday
by a State Senate committee.
Senator John A. K. Donovan
of Fairfax and Falls Church
had the hearing date set yes
terday at a meeting of the
Committee on Counties, Cities
and Towns.
Amendments to the Falls
Church charter would allow
citizens to call advisory refer
enda-not binding on the city
councillor local ordinances.
Three new procedures by which
voters could initiate future
amendments to the city charter
are outlined.
The two new optional forms
Of government for Fairfax
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Astronomer, IL, Named
oIent Search FinoIist

A 17-year-old Woodrow Will
son High School senior is well
on his way toward winning ma
tional recognition for spending
most of his spare time with his
head in the clouds.
1t was for pursuing his hobby
as an amateur astronomer that
the student. Samuel r. Fried
man of 1922 Appleton street
NV, was named today as one
of the 40 finaliSts in the West
inghouse Science Talent Search.
Young Friedman will COM
pete for a $500 scholarship
during a f1ve-day meeting here
beginning March 3. The
finalists were chosen from
$4,000 who entered the Nation
wide contest. Win. lose or
draw, selection as a f1naliSt
brings a student to the atten-
ton Of the Nations top scien-
fists and educators.
The youth was tapped for his
work on the planet Saturn. He
submitted a paper containing
detailed observations, drawings.
a chart and analysis of the
dark markings of the north
equatorial belt on Saturn.
Began at Age
Looking back on his brief
career as an astronomer, the
Wilson student said he first
began star gazing on a lacka-
daisical basis when he was
about 7 years old. However,
three or four years back he
began taking the subject
seriously.
He joined the National Capt.
tai Astronomers Club, making
use of the organizations 5-inch
refractor telescope at every
opportunity. BY courtesty of
the Navy the clubs scope is
located on the Naval Observa-
tory grounds. This, he said,
gave him an added opportunity
to study Saturn.
He explained that from time
to-time observatory scientists
permitted him and other club
members to peek through the
obServatory's 26-inch refractor
scope.
He said that whenever he
came up with a theory that
seemed worthy Of pursuit, the
Navy loaned him its facilities.
Encouraged by Parents
The youthful astronomers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
H. Friedman, were no hindrance
when Sam showed a predilec-
tion for going around most of
the time with his head in the
clouds.
Mrs. Friedman had no def
mite views of astronomy. Mr..
Friedman liked the subject and
encouraged his son. Mr.. Fried
man is member of the Board
of Patent Appeals at the De-
partment of Commerce.
Samuel plans to major in
mathematics and astronomy at
Harvard University, he said.
He eventually hopes to teach
those subjects.
When he isn't relaxing with
his extra-curricular math and
astronomy problems he likes to
play the maracas with a group
of his school buddies who have
"an informal band"
Evening star., 1960-02-02
To Discuss Schools

c. Taylor Whittier, superin-
tendent Of Montgomery County
public schools. will speak on
How Can Montgomery County
Schools Answer the Challenge
of the Jet Age?" at a meeting
of the Sherwood Elementary
School Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation at 8 pm. Thursday in
the all-purpose room of the
school, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Mothers March
Again in ARLINGTON

Arlington's Mothers March
will be completed tomorrow
night in areas missed last
Thursday.
The communities to be can
vassed from 6 to 8 pm. will
include BallSton, Clarendon,
RosSlyn. Lyon Park, Lyon Viii
lage, Lee Gardens and the
motel = apartment section of
Arlington boulevard.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Train Cars DeruiIed

SOMERSET. Va, Feb. 2
(AP).-Ten freight cars and
the caboose of a Southern Rail-
way train derailed at this
Orange County town today,
blocking both the northbound
and southbound tracks. Rail-
road officials said the derail-
ment apparently occurred when
a piece of a coupling broke.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; g.
year-olds up; claiming: 5l2 furlongs
Eireann's Boy (Gibson) 1900
Elsol, visor, Hawk Man, Diamond
Debs, Eck-Heart. Leftalone, Busy
Sassy Time. 1:O72s.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; A.
year-olds and up: claiming: mile,
Heathertone tRivera) 45.iO 1880 1900
Pinch Of Heaven Brandy $50 $50
BopWstc. Point Lea, wilway. Epps Joa
Jeppa, Pasta Fszuli, Laurnie, Yule
Miss. Time, 1:419S.
DAILY DOUBLE t6-2J PAID SIss.s
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: J.
year-olds up: claiming; 51a furlongs
Susans Reward Pa') 500 4.60 $50
Sun Tint (SmaD 300
Corn, Blue Tigress, Hylo Son. Hamil-
ton Girl. Cosmic BesS, Surf Club.
Time. 1:07.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, SI.1OO; g.
year-olds up: claiming: ga furlones
Genne GeI. Slam snn tKsynds) "'s" 800 10
Ideal Match (Reynoidst $50
NY Hour, Money Charm. Majestic
Move, Zosh, Sherrytan. Polly Tishon.
Time, 0:4O
FIFTH RACE-PurSe, 81 900: for
4-year-olds and up; claiming; 5l7
Thanks Wiz. tBr,dp $500 ESQ asa
Rockwell Pete (Browers) $40 2.gO
FleetinG Will FrenchD 900
Tina Bay. Hung Up; Set EN- Up. How
Creek. Time, 1:O72s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: A.
year-olds and up; claiming; 6 furlongs
Black Blink lB'm'teD 100 $50 $50
Sea Time CWeakley) $50 500
Ray Fever IL. ReynOIds) $50
Larmac Star, Charles w, Nassau
end; Redelector, Dish FLYING. Time,
SEVENTH RACE Purse. $1,000:
4-year-olds and up; claiming; 5 fur
Rose Z.yne CMcKe.) $50 $40 $50
Mamowlee (GilberD 100 90
Stamp Ator (BrighD LEO
Babe Page. Princess Zingara, Crom
Dubh. Chalkey Leo. Time, 1:14.
|. EIGHTH RAcE-Pursc, $500: g.
year-olds and up: handicap.
Mare a.; Reynolds) I1.4O 40 4.iG
Efiie J.. CMcKeel 4.S0 4.2O
Do-Kiperic (Rivera) $50
n,IosS DS1WGG tS,pG was disqualified and
Bess Polling. conduct code Petiole,
DR.. Herb. Time. l:06ls.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: A.
Flash Lover (Weak'yD $40 $50 go
Nlrvy Miss (McKee) 42O $50
South Tyrone Hiddle) SEQ
Ky Road, Regal Pass, Grace Smith,
NaEoya, Air Warrior, Tetrad. Rose
Penny.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
LAUREL
Continued From Pare F.

Continued From Page FL
charge again, this time for
good.
Trainer George Poole, who
saddled Idolater, said after the
race that the colt probably
would make his next start ir
the Wood Memorial next week
end at Aqueduct, where he
figures to take on tougher com.
petition. It was Idolater's first
stakes triumph and he nettec
$17,452 out Of the gross Chesa.
peake purse of $27,35O.
Ussery, who is expected tc
ride Bally Ache in the Ken.
lucky Derby, said after the
race:
"Whitechapel showed a burst
Of speed at the half-mile pole
but I was not too worried as
I had not asked my colt fol
speed as yet. I kept him off the
rail as Mr.. Poole had asked
me-"
Grant, who rode Whitechapel
reported: IT tried to steal the
race at the half-mile pole. We
saved ground and he ran q
good race"
Betting on the third week
end program of the spring
meeting amounted to 81 ,685, ,912
the lowest Saturday handle o1
the session.
Unlike the two previous week
ends at Laurel, the fans die
not have too much trouble
solving the daily-double puz-
zle.
Ted's Joy, $3.50 second
choice, nosed out Dancing Feet
in the first race and Great
Rock. a lukewarm favorite, al
5000. logged home by sever
lengths in the mile-and-an-
eighth second event for 9
$48.60 combination return, one
of the smaller payoffs of the
meeting.
There was some added ex.
citement, which holders of the
winning 12-and-6 tickets die
not appreciate, when a foul
was claimed by Jockey Arthur
Chambers. who rode Dancing
Feet, against the winner and
Bobby Corle. The latter did his
best to keep Ted's Joy from
llugging in and the stewards
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Native Dancers
Son Runs Lost in
. British Prep Race

KEMPTON PARK, England,
April Is (AP) Irish-trained
Nice Guy won the Two Thou
sand Guineas Trial Stakes at
Kempton Park today, while an
American-bred son of Native
Dancer finished last in the
field Of nine.
Nice Guy was an upset win
ner in the 7-furlong event-a
trial for 3-year-olds entered in
the British classic races. Car
nival Dancer. a highly regarded
son Of Native Dancer, was
ninth.
Nice Guy. a 1908 shot, won
by half a length from Auroy
with lie Levanstell another
half a length away In third
place.
Carnival Dancer. owned BY
the Greek shipping millionaire
Stavros Marches, is a 3-year-
old bay colt by Native Dancer
out Of Confetti. He was rated q
good betting cnance for the
Two Thousand Guineas al
Newmarket April 27-until to-
days race. Now Carnival Dan
GERS handlers say the colt Will
not start.