davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Harrington Rotary
Beauty Contest May Il

Plans are complete for the An
nual Beauty Contest, May II, spon-
sored. by the Harrington Rotary
Club. At this local contest a Senior
Miss Harrington and Junior Miss
Harrington will be selected to rep
resent the community in the Dell
Mar-Va Chicken Festival at Selby-
willie in June.
Dick Gibson, president of the
Local Club will emcee the program
which includes acts of local en-
tertainment along with nine con-
testants in the Senior Contest and
fourteen in the Junior contest. The
program will get under way at the
School Fieldhouse at 1880 p. m.
Judges have already been selec-
ted by the Del-Mar-Va Festival
Committee who will select the win
ners. These girls will receive many
valuable prizes and Miss Harring-
ton will be awarded a Cedar Chest.
President Gibson announced to-
day that all seats would be gener-
al admission and the price of adj
mission would be $1.0O for adults
and 80 cents for children under IL.
All proceeds will be used for a
Community Betterment Project.
Although entries have been re-
ceived in both contest from FELTON,,
Pennington, and Harrington. the
title of Miss Harrington will go to
the winner of both contest
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
L.EWE.S

Mrs. Raymond r. Atkins of Lew
es, a flower arranger, gave a dem
onstratiOn with spring flowers last
Thursday for the Sussex Gardeners
Club in the social hall of the Lewes
Presbyterian Church.
Twenty-seven members of the
club and four visitors attended the
meeting at which hostesses were
Mrs. Walter L. Bennett, Jr., of
Lewes, club president, Mrs. Joseph
L. Marshall, Lewes, and Mrs. Carl
Zoller, Rehoboth Beach.
The Library Club of Lewes High
School is in the process of making
detailed arrangements for the ap-
pearance of 500 new Books in Ex-
hibit" during school hours in the
school library from April % to May
A.
The club under the direction of
the librarian, Mrs. Della Mass, is
composed of interested students
who are willing to devote many of
their free periods to assisting the
librarian.
DOOkS Oh EA0lUlL Is COOpcTd-
tive promotional enterprise of the
country's leading publishers and is
on. loan to schools who are inter-
ested in displaying the exhibit. No
fewer than 81 subject categories
are represented in the collection,
ranging In subject from AerOnau-
tics and Adventure to Story Books
and transportation, from Careers
and Conversation to Nature, Sci
ence and Picture Books. Non-fic-
tion as well as fiction are included,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Davis Jones
Raught of Lewes announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Miss
Carol Cynthia Raught, to Ensign
Charles Wilson Given, Jr., u. S.
Naval Reserve, son of Mrs. Charles
Wilson Given of Oak Park, Ill, and
the late Mr.. Given.
Miss Raught, now residing at
115A Stinson Street, Chapel Hill.
N. d., is a graduate of the Duke
University School of Nursing, Dur
ham, N. c., where she received the
degree of bachelor of science in
nursing. She is presently on the in
structiOnal staff of medicine and
surgery there and is president of
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Methodist Students
To Meet April 20

More than 100 Methodist students
from colleges in Delaware, Mary
land. and the District of Columbia
win attend the 18th annual spring
conference of the Chesapeake Area
Methodist Student Movement in
Churchtown, Md. April 2a-May /.
The Methodist Student Movement
is an agency designed to operate
and maintain religious work among
Methodist students enrolled in col
leges and universities. The Chesa-
peake Area MSM includes students
from 2S institutions of higher
learning.
DR.. Albert e. Barnett, professor
of New Testament Studies. Chand-
Ter School of Theology, Emory I'm
iversity, Atlanta Ga, will be the
main speaker at the conference.
Following the conference theme,
''The Mission of the Church in the
Academic Community" DR.. Barn
EFT will lecture on THE Church Is
Gods" Jesus Demands Action, +"
and ''Subversion Is Our Business.
A Native of Opelika, Ala, DR..
Barnett received the A. B. degree
from Southern University, the B. d.
from Chandler. and the NJ. A. and
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

Mrs. Herbert Calhoun, president
of the State Republican Women's
Club was speaker at the meeting of
the newly organized Lord Balti-
more Republican Women's Club
held Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Richard Wood, Millville.
Mrs. Calhoun showed slides of
the six Steps to Victory in 1860. .
IF we follow our program and
work., she said, I'VE will get re-
suits in 1860. Let's go out and keep
the women's vote on our side"
Mrs. Frank Phillips introduced
Mrs. Calhoun.
Mrs. William Wilgus was in
stalled as secretary by Mrs. Cal
houn and Mrs. William Evans as
recording secretary. Mrs. Wood had
already been i-titalled as president.
Announcement was made of the
state dinner to be held May "a and
members were urged to attend.
The next local meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Marie Evans at
Millville May %.
Leroy Pepper was installed as
Noble Grand of Union Lodge No. 8
at the meeting in Odd Fellows Hall
Monday night.
The installing officer was Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master Derl HI.
Myers of Ocean Wave Lodge, Re-
hoboth Beach.
Other officers installed were as
follows:
James Rogers. right supporter to
the Noble Grand: Earl Pepper.
left supporter to the Noble Grand:
Arthur Challman, Vice Grand:
George Challman, right supporter
to the Vice Grand; Albert Chall-
man, left supporter to the Vice
Grand.
John Elliott, warden; Ralph Ell
lott, conductor; Glen Scott. Jr.
chaplain; Robert Wilkins, right
scene supporter; Floyd Short, left
scene supporter; Howard Mitchell
recording secretary; William Paw.
ne, assistant recording secretary:
Floyd Mcgee, inside guardian; DR..
Preston West, outside guardian:
Howard Belts, Past Noble Grand.
FOLLOWING the installation. Past
Grand Master Thomas r. PurneII
gave a short talk on the founding
and principles of Odd Fellowship.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

the Duke University School Of Nur-
sing Alumni Association.
Ensign Given prepared at the
Oak Park and River Forest School
of Princeton University where he
received the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Chemical Engineering
He was a member of the Dial Lodge
at Princeton.
The bridegroom-elect is now
stationed in Portsmouth, Va, with
the Atlantic Reserve Fleet.
Miss Raught is the grandniece of
the late DR.. Roland Davis Jones,
famous rheumatic heart specialist
of New York City. He originated
the use of the monkey and guinea
pigs in his experimental research
into the causes of rheumatic heart
disease and was the only one of
his time to achieve notable success
in its treatment.
Mrs. Ernest Ratledge announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Ann Burton Ratledge, to Charles
Edward Marvil, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Robert Marvil of Laurel.
Miss Ratledge is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Ernest Ratledge of
Lewes.
Miss Ratledge attended the I'm
iversity of Delaware and is en-
plOyed at the Sussex Trust Co., in
Lewes.
Mr.. Marvil attended the Univer-
sity of Delaware and is employed
at the Philadelphia National Bank
in Philadelphia.
A July wedding has been planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen C. Barnard
III of Milford are being congratu-
lated upon the birth of a daughter,
Susanne Elizabeth, Friday, April s,
at Milford Memorial Hospital. Mrs
Barnard will be remembered as the
former Adele t. Chambers of Lew
es, daughter of Capt, and Mrs.
George E. Chambers Sr.
Howard o. Greene, Jr., has re-
turned to Lycoming College in
Williamsport, Pa, after spending a
ten day vacation here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard o.
Greene Sr., at their residence on
Kings Highway.
Mrs. Joseph Phipps has returned
to her home here, after spending a
few weeks in East Lansdowne, Pa,
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Phipps, and in
Levittown, Pa, with another son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel P. Phipps and family.
Miss Bessie B. Collins, dean of
women of the University of Della
ware, will be the guest speaker of
the annual tea of the Woman's Or
ganizatiOn of Lewes Presbyterian
Church, to be held in the social
hall May IL at p. m.
Her subject will be "Women in
the Bible,' in which she will make
comparison with women of today.
The vocal soloist of the refresh
ments hour will be Mrs. William
Burton Jr., of Lewes. The tea is
one of the major annual projects
of the Presbyterian women. Mrs.
Milton Lewis is chairman of pub
licity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irven S. MaulI are
on a motor trip through the New
England States.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Kent Home Doings
Summer Fashions
Need Trim Figure

NCCU ANAfhA sE IL u1S
Summer clothing flatters a trim
figure. So if your figure isn't
as trim as you'd like. now is not
too soon to get it into shape. urges
County Home Demonstration
Agent Florence Y. Smith.
Many people gain weight during
the winter because they eat more
rich foods and exercise less than
they do in the warmer months. To
achieve a figure that fits the sum-
mer style clothes. combine a good
diet with moderate exercise.
Foods high in nutrients but low
in calOries are a must. Protein
rich foods such as meat. poultry,
fish, eggs, and dairy products, help
strengthen muscles. A variety of
fruits and vegetables are necessary
to keep the body working proper
ly.
Meal skipping is not the answer
Mrs. Smith says. Breakfast, espe-
cially is the meal that needs atten-
ton. Eating an adequate breakfast
helps you to feel better and to work
without firing easily. A good
breakfast reduces high calorie
nibbling between meals and over
eating at lunch.
A good breakfast includes
enough protein to prevent midmor-
ming hunger. Serving a glass of
milk with a bowl of cereal or an
egg raises the protein level of a
breakfast, Mrs. Smith said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
h. D. degrees from the University

Ph. D. degrees from the University
of Chicago.
A member of the Alabama Con-
ference of The Methodist Church
since 1919, he has served as a pas
tor, high school teacher, and pro-
fessor in Scarritt College. Nash
vile. Tenn, University of Chicago
Divinity School, Garrett Biblical
Institute at Northwestern Univer-
sity and Chandler School of Theol-
ogy.
He is the author of numerous
articles and other scholarly works
including The Origin and Mission
of the Church: Its Biblical Basis.
the 1860 study manual for the De-
partment of College and University
Religious Life of The Methodist
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
TOUGH BIRD

SOUTH BELMAR, N. ]. up = A
learsighted alley cat has been wag-
ing bloody battle for the conquest
If concrete cardinal.
The imitation bird perches on
ne rim of a backyard bird bath.
Twice it has been knocked to the
ground, its painted plumage mar
red from the claws of the cat.
The cat, its teeth cracked and
out OF line, seems to have learned
nothing from its painful expert
ences, It goes on stalking and
leaping.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Oh, MY
ACHING BACK

Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache ana
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
You want relief-want il fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in 3 separate
ways l. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. z. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the 8 miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New. large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills today!
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
MONKEY DOESN'T COUNT

NORFOLK, Va. (P)-Add to tales
of the census:
Mrs. Phyllis Hagen, taking the
count at trailer park, knocked at
the door of one of the rolling homes
and was admitted by a monkey. She
duly counted the six people who
lived in the trailer while the FAM
ily's pet monkey sat on her should
er.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

A Japanese attempt to conquer
Korea late in the 10th Century was
thwarted by ironclad turtle ships"
which destroyed the Japanese fleet
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

The Giant Springs near Great
Falls, Mont. have a daily flow of
3SS million gallons of water.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Meeting Planned
For County Women

On Tuesday, Sept. 13, county
wide meeting of Noble county
women, interested in Home
Demonstration projects, for the
winter will be held in the social
rooms of the Caldwell Methodist
church, from 100 to 800 p. m.
The subject for discussion will
be Jams, Jellies, Preserves,
Pickles and Relishes." The meet
ing was arranged at the request
of the Home Demonstration
council.
Miss Irene Metz, extension
specialist in nutrition from Ohio
State University, Columbus, will
be conducting the demonstrations
and discussion.
A general invitation has been
extended for all interested Noble
county women to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Courageous Young Man
Dies From Old Injuries

John Bill Brister, "a, who had
been confined to a wheel chair
for the past eight years since
an auto accident, died at Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
Sunday morning at 500 o'clock.
When he was a sophomore at
the local high school, the young
man was injured as he fell from
moving automobile at Seneca
Lake.
AS a result of this accident,
young Brister was paralyzed
from the waist down. In spite
of his affliction, he received his
diploma from the local high
school and eventually learned
the watch repair business. He is
shown above in the traditional.
cap and gown.
After more than 80 operations
however, his condition became
worse two weeks ago and he was
removed to the GAINESVILLE hos
pital where his death occurred
Sunday.
His mother, Mrs. Donald West
devoted most of her time during
the eight years to the care OF
her son and her devotion was an
unselfish one. She is the former
Emma Foreman.
He is survived by his mother
of Caldwell and his father, Char
les Brister of GAINESVILLE route 4
One brother, Charles Brister, OF
Mentor, also survives.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at l:30 o'clock
from the McVay funeral home
with Rev. James Mason officiat-
ing. Interment was made in
Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
School Board
Continued from page ont

SVASAuuVA AAVAA <06O VAo
There were five teacher sal
aries for adjustment and they
were approved as recommended
by Supt. Smith:
Subray Dahood, $4,86O.00 plus
$4,000 plus $533.28 for total
of $5,543.28; Ada Ackley, $4,-
$4,000; Ruth McElfresh, $4,380.O0
and Frances Wood, $4,860.00 plus
$4,000 for q total of $5,0l0.00.
These three teachers completed
their degrees this summer and
Mrs. Wood will also receive extra
for serving as elementary lib
rarian. Murl Thomas, principal,
$5,040.00 plus 1I9 for a total of
$5,6O0.00. He completed $50 hours
this summer in additional train
ing.
All the school funds had a bal
ance at the beginning of the
school year, including: general
fund, $36,936.85; bond retirement
fund, $55, 5,475.29; cafeteria fund,
S733.78 and building fund, $685.
267.29.
The board of education meet
ing really got hot at this stage
when John Hazard made the
motion that all free tickets or
ducats to the school functions
should be eliminated, with ex-
ceptions, but not including the
school board members or super
intendent.
AS it is now and has been for
several years, there are 63 free"
tickets handed out by the board
to all school functions and Haz-
ard thought this would be a good
place to start to put athletics at
the Caldwell schools on a paying
basis
His motion included the con-
tinuance of two life passes to
Walter Smith and Walter Fogle,
one for the press, one for the
team physician, any working
teacher at the game, one for the
PA announcer, one for the score
board operator, one for the min
lister requested at the games and
the game officials.
DR.. Doudna seconded this mo-
ton with Keeton, Mcdonald and
Lorenz casting mo" votes.
1t was then suggested that a
motion be made for the super
intendent to revise the list of
those receiving free tickets with
two each for the board members
if they so desired but the motion
was not made since Hazard in
dicated he would vote against
it.
The verbal battle Waged for
at least a half hour and even
the motion for adjournment was
not unanimous but a three to
two vote, with Hazard and
Doudna voting to have the meet
ing to continue.
Since there was no action
taken, the matter of compli-
mentary tickets still remains a
hot issue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Elephant
Continued from page on

Continued from page one
they are strictly vegetarians. Cox
stated that often viewers will
give her a hot dog where upon
she throws away the wiener and
eats the bun. He went on to say
that besides her regular diet
mentioned, she gobbles down all
of the pop corn, candy apples,
peanuts, etc, she can beg from
her watchers.
Dixie" gave her amused and
amazed viewers approximately
20 minutes of acts she has learn
ed, several times each day. She
knows Is tricks SO far.
Not only is she highlight at
fairs and shopping centers, she
has also been on TV shows in
Cleveland, at the governors
mansion in Georgia, spent a day
with the mayor of Pensacola,
Fla, and has riden many other
governors and mayors on her
back.
Not many people have had the
opportunity of being so close to
an animal of this type-even at
ZOO. Adults as well as children,
enjoyed feeding her.
Her trainer said that she en-
joyed people, especially chill
dren. He went on to say she
seemed to be able to sense
child from an adult.
Another official commented on
the man that went into her ring
and tried to play animal train
err" He stated that her ring was
to her Like our home is to US
If stranger enters it uninvited
we inform him he is to leave
She knew the man was not sup
pose to be in that ring and when
he proceeded in his attempt tc
train" her, she took her trunk
and pushed him aside.
Being in a state of "unsteadi-
ness," he lost his balance ano
fell, hitting his head on post
and received minor laceratior
and bed in a nearby county's
Jail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
S H 0 RTS
BY LONG
CALDWELL REDSKINS, who

CALDWELL REDSKINS, who
won only two games out of
nine last season, make a fresh
start this Friday night by enter
tanning the Cadets of Fort Frye
for the 1860 opener. A strenuous
10-game schedule looms ahead of
Coach Jim Smoot's charges-an
extra game being added this year
due to a change in the states
starting dates.
So great has been the turn
over in MVL coaching personnel
In recent years, tnat omoot IN
mis- third year at the Caldwell
helm, becomes the dean" OF
Valley League coaches this sea-
son. Sam Hatfield, a familiar
figure at Philo for a long time,
has retired from coaching after
rs years.
Last year, the Redskins de-
feated Byesville and New Lex
then dropped seven in row to
give Coacn SmoOt a tWo-year
record of seven wins, 10 losses,
and one tie.
Other Muskingum Valley Lea
que teams will also be getting
IN non-league contests Friday
night in preparation for league
openers a week hence. Only
Philo's Electrics will be idle this
week.
Crooksville's defending cham
pions, who went unbeaten last
year in nine games, will open
against Lakewood. Coach Bob
Conley again is at the Ceramics
helm.
New Concord, with new coach
Bob Geiger, holding the reins,
entertains Barnesville's Sham
rocks. The Little Muskies finish
ed second in the MVL last year
after three straight title wind
ups.
Roseville's Ramblers, guided
| by Coach Jim Ballentine, will
launch the season against host
Maysville's Panthers. Ballantine
is in his third season at Roseville.
Paul Graham, new Glouster
coach, who succeeded Dave
Winefordner, will send his Tom
cats against visiting Chauncey-
Dover.
Dresden's Jayhawks, fielding
a light, but eager team, will do
Coach Roger Hendricks bidding
against visiting Licking Valley
Friday night.
New Lexington's PantherS.
aided by the consolidation with
Junction City this fall and with
five former Junction gridders
good bets to make the starting
lineup, will entertain Coal Grove,
from near Ironton. Coach Jim
Rockwell will launch his second
year as Panthers boss.
Malta-McC Connelsville, the 9TH
er Muskingum Valley League
team, coached by Harold Mont
gomery, will not launch its sea-
son until Saturday night when
the Big Reds invade Cambridge
| to meet the Bobcats.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Local John Deere
Dealer Al previeW

''The new generation of power
is here!" That's the big news
you'll hear from Norbert Smith
and Frank Estadt of the Caldwell
Implement g. Supply Co., your
John Deere dealer, when you
ask him about the all-new John
Deere tractor line.
Estadt, who previewed the
new line earlier this week in
Dallas, Texas, calls it the most
outstanding development in trac-
tor history. You'll know why
once you've seen these all-new
35, As, SIS, and 80 horsepower
tractors. What does the new
generation of power mean to
you? 1t means you'll benefit
from more usable power deliv-
cred by rugged, field-proved
John Deere-built f. and 6-cylind-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

cident and the weakness which
resulted in the quarterback slot,
since Jim Heddleson was knock
ed out of commission by the
wreck.
Everything is in readiness for
the tilt which will be 800 o'clock
p. m. under the lights and it is
expected that the Fort Frye
Caoets will bring a tremendous
following with them for the
opening tilt.
Dwaln Dyer, athletic director
of the local school, said that the
preseason sale of tickets was
exceptionally good and they are
looking forward to a successful
SeaSon-money-WiSe.
Coach Smoot is being assisted
in whipping the team into shape
by Harry Boal and John Garrett.
The managers this year are Jerry
Coroell, Zen Ferguson and Ray
DeVolld.
Coach Smoot said that Letter.
men are back to fill every posi-
ton on the offensive line and
two in the backfield.
The local mentor said that
Eugene Boyd and Glenn Slay
would PROBABLY play the end
positions and both seniors weigh
ed in at ITO pounds. Diminuitlve
Ronnie Brown is slated to take
on the quarterback duties.
Other starters will probably
include James Watson, l65
pound senior and Art Boyer, Jr.,
a stocky 1875 pound junior, who
will hold down the tackle spots,
while twin brothers, Tom and
Phil Yontz, l58 and $50 pound
seniors, will man the guard
posts. Bill Reed, 180 pound SEN
lor, is being groomed for the
center slot.
Chad Moore, 1875 pound senior
left half back and Dick Semple,
100 pound senior fullback, are
the two veterans in the back
field.
Billy Hayes, at 1875 pounds, is
being groomed for right half
Larry Elliott is a candidate for
left half and he is a light weight
at 1876 pounds.
Eddie James, 155 pound senior
and Steve Ball, another light
weight at 140 pounds, are also
possible starters at the ends.
This will also mark the first
appearance of the Caldwell high
school marching band at a foot
! ball game under the supervision
| of Marvin Rinker.
Complete football programs
| will again be sold this year by
| members of the Caldwell Booster
| club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

young adult class. James Mason,
teacher and Mrs. Florence Nc
Auley, assistant teacher; the
middle adult class, Myron Pick
enpaugh, teacher and Ray Bates,
assistant teacher; the Woman's
Bible class, Mrs. Rosa Bates,
teacher, Mrs. Nola Clark, assis-
tant teacher; the Mems Bible
class, Harry Johnson, teacher
and Harry Johnson, assistant
teacher.
In addition to the teachers
the following officers were
elected: assistant Sunday school
superintendent, Myron Picken-
paugh; song leader, William
Grimes; missionary superinten-
dent, Ruth Pickenpaugh; temper
ance superintendent, Lois Jen-
nings; Cradle roll superinten-
dent, Eva Jean Harper; home
department superintendent, Nora
Clark; secretary of Sunday
school, David Wharton; ibrar-
ians, Kathy Davis and Jean Pitts.
It was decided at the same
meeting that Promotion Day in
the Sunday school will be held
September Is, and Rally Day in
the Sunday school October 2.