davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-20
Game Department
Makes Moose Count
With Paint Bombs

Man and his contrivances have
made quite an impression on the
animal world but moose on the
Upper Ruby River are complete
ly mystified by the Fish and
Game Departments latest action.
This was an aerial assault with
paint bombs. II all started with
a new wrinkle for color marking
the largest of Montana's game
animals. The purpose was to de-
termine how many moose inhabit
the Upper Ruby River country.
Fish and game biologists Leroy
Ellig, Ralph Rouse and Jim Nit
chell first purchased Christmas
tree ornaments. The thin glass
ornaments we're then filled with
paint, corked tightly and paint
bombs we're thus manufactured.
The crew worked a l00-square
mile area by helicopter. The
study was concentrated on the
Upper Ruby and Long Creek
drainage. From 4 to 9 am. and
$50 and 8 pm. morning and eve
ming flights we're made in search
of moose. When a moose was
spotted, pilot Quay Jorgenson
drifted alongside. One wel-aimed
bomb and the bewildered moose
sported a new coat of paint.
The big animals were not hard
to find during early morning and
late evening flights. In only Is
hours, so adult moose were color
marked.
After marking 50 animals, 10
hours of flying time were spent
just searching for moose - both
marked and unmarked. BY get
ting a ratio between marked and
unmarked animals. the numbers
of adult moose in the study area
can be pretty closely determined.
A quick look at the figures show
ed nearly two moose per square
mile i'm the Upper Ruby River
drainage. After the operations
were completed the moose were
left to themselves with one eye
cooked to the sky and still con
fused by all the strange happen
ings.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

I. You con Join the DElAWAREANS FOR
ORDERLY DEVELOPMENT by filling in the
blank at the bottom Of this poee and
moiling Il. There is no finoneiol obliso-
tion unless you want TO noke voiun-
tory contribution.
2. You con express your opposition 70
the proposed location of the Shell re-
fnery by writing letter or postcard 10;
Mr.. Williom Mcnning,
Choirmon. New cosile County Zon-
ing Commission, P. o. Box i65.
Wilmington 80. Delaware.
3. Write your views TO your newspaper
editor.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
Whot Hos Our Governor Said?

hos no public the prp ou e
pressed his Q N fonow
s n e
of fpepe nj ip he buy o ai own poPh e
e to
hHzohon o c md 70 public purposes hugh lou eoe with II prime
Iohen. be n @ NPe an o
10 . OF N nousu
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Captain Jonathan Caldwell Chap
ter of ID. A. R.-Social Studies
Glenn Kenton.
Beth Shalom English Award =
Sally Milbury.
Underwood Award for Business
Education-Pat Rogers.
Leitheiser Award for Service =
Thomas Leighty.
DeKalb Award in Agriculture
and f. f. A. Award for Dairy Far
mers-Ronald Robbins.
Thor Research Foundation in
Farm Mechanics-Har Bunting.
DIR. Pleasanton Award in Sci
ence-Carol Jean Strahle.
NJ. II. S. Alumni Scholarship -
Dolores Savage.
NJ H. S. Alumni Glass of 1911
Scholarship-Star Jewell.
. Lions Club of Milford $3.50 Schol-
arship to Milford Hospital School
of Nursing-Sara Petit.
Lions Club of Milford $3.50 Schol-
arship to Delaware Hospital. Will
mington-Dolly Locates.
The class follows:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-4S54

On Sunday, June IL. Mrs. Alice
Thompson entertained her children
and grandchildren to a lawn dinner
in honor of her birthday. Those at
tending were, Mrs. Mary Bowen a.
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Thorn
pson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Davis and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Short,
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Belts and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Nyle Galloway
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zimm-
erman and family, Mrs. Alice Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Culver and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Johh Shaffer, Mr..
and Mrs. John III. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. George Thompson and
granddaughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Thompson and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dean and daughter. They all de-
parted wishing their mother many
more birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sauls-
bury.
Mrs. James Morgan visited her
aunt. Mrs. Alice Masten at the
Greenwood Nursing Home on Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Roger Butler and son visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calvert en-
tertained their son and family of
New York over the weekend.
Mrs. Mrtle Labbie and daughter
Shirley of Greenwood, visited Mrs.
Lizzie Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman
and daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Paskey on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Chew and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Hendrick and family. visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and
daughter of Dover and Willis But
ler visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Brad
ley and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith, Mr..
and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds and son
Jay, went to Riverdale on Sunday
aftrnoon.
Mrs. Louder Vincent and daugh-
ter Sylvia Jean and Mrs. James
Morgan attended the Holt and Har-
rington wedding at Dover on Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
are remodelling their store.
Miss Della Ryan and friends visi-
ted Mrs. Frank Vincent on Satur-
day afternoon.
Sunday School at Bethel Church
at $3.50. Murice Wright, Supt.
The continent of Africa-home to
a growing family of nations-is 8
times the size of the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
Sisters Win Grange
SelUing Contest Here
(contlnued from page onel

continued from page one)
the other entries in the local con-
test.
Other state winners were Glass
"A"-Mrs. Bayard Taylor, Will
mington, of Delaware Grange.
Newport; Glass "C"-Miss Marga-
ret Thornton, sponsored by Della
ware Grange, Newport; Glass ID"
Mrs. Russell Layton of Cannon
Grange. Cannon. Del. The first
place winners Will compete for
National honors June 21-22 at New
York.
This contest is sponsored an
nually by the National Grange for
Grange members and non-Grange
members sponsored by Grange
members. Co-sponsors of the con-
test are Singer Sewing Machine
Company, Mccall Pattern Com
pany, David b. Carmel Company
Underlinings and Interlinings,
Coats and Clark Threads, Coats
and Clark Cotton Council. CO.
sponsors products must be used
if the garment requires (pattern,
upper, thread, covered buttons
and/or buckles, underlinings and
interfacing).
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
Milford High
School News

Mary Hudecz. daughter of Mr.. &
Mrs. /. G. Burton is one OF 20 Della
ware high school students selected
TO attend the Delaware Science Day
Camp. IL was announced by A.W.
Mcdaniel. Milford Guidance Coun-
selor. This coveted position will in
clude attending lectures by out
standing scientists, visiting centers
of scientific interest and dining in
private homes and restaurants thru
out the state.
Thursday. June 22 the group of
high rending scholars will have
dinner at the Burtons OF Milford
after touring the Marine Biology
Lab at Lewis. A few of the other
centers to be visited include the
Atlas Technical Center. Dupont Ex-
perimental Station and the Fish &
Game Commission. The Science
Day Camp will run from June 19
to July IA.
Mary. who is in the tenth grade
OF Milford High School was a MEM
ber of the National Junior Honor
Society. is now member of the
National Honor Society and has
placed on the high school honor
roll every marking period this year
She is interested in a science ca
reer or medicine.
Lions Club Scholarships
The Lions Club of Milford has
awarded two grants in aid awards
to two members of the Milford
High School Glass OF 1861.
The awards cover three years
nursing course in approved nurs-
ing schools in Delaware. The win
ner were selected by the Paramed-
ical Careers Recruitment Commit
tee of the Woman's Auxiliary to the
Medical Society of Delaware.
1t was incorrectly announced dur
ing the Commencement program
that the Medical Society of Della
ware was the donor of the scholar
ships. The error was due to an
oversight and is greatly regretted.
Sara Petit was the recipient of
the $3.50 scholarship to the Milford
Hospital. Dolly Locates received
the $3.50 scholarship to the Della
ware Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
BADGE COLLECTION

BUFFALO, n. Y. (AP)-Don Ros-
en- has collection of more than
200 pohcemens badges from all
parts of the world. They include:
A handmade, 125 year old shield
from the Buffalo Police Depart
ment, a inch by inch badge
from the constabulary in Bristol,
England, and badges formerly worn
by officers of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police, Scotland Yard and
Sing Sing Prison.
Four countries and more than 25
states are represented in the coll
ection.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
Myron Floren To
Appear At Fair

continued from page one)
he knew that, potentially, Myron
was one of the greatest accordion
lists he would ever hear. No one
knew better than Welk how much
an accordion lends to a band and
he was hired forthwith.
This was in 1850, today hundreds
of thousands of people agree heart
lily with Welk, as they listen to
Floren's fast fingered solos both
on the ABC television netwok and
via his many Champagne Music
recordings. MyrOn Floren and 10
Ann Castle, also Pianist-Accor-
dionist on Lawrence Welk's Dane
ing Party" will be presented to the
patrons of the Kent-Sussex County
Fair on Wednesday and Thursday
nights, July 26 and q.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
Milford High
Commencement Held At
Theatre Tuesday Night
(continued from pace onel

continued from page one)
Dickerson advised the assem-
blage this will entail additional
taxes III the, district. but he said
numerous public meetings will
be held before the referendum
is submitted.
Diplomas were presented by
Max r. Corder. president of the
Board of Education.
commencement Awards
The following awards were an
nounced by James f. Atkinson.
high school principals:
NJ II. S. Valedictorian Award
Carol Jean Strahle.
NJ. H. S. Salutatorian Award =
Sally Milbury.
NJ. T, A. Scholarship Joyce
Bennett
Sears -Roebuck DistributiVe Ed
ucation- Elizabeth Lindale.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
IT is DeIoworeons for orderly Development?

so of citizens Who ho % oi n n rider dkp &
will o
ovr John W harmonan J.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

of o. ondt
tho
whdH spHos eove the O
cono y
beoeh usee 70 ond
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Sara Petit
Ronald Robbins
Edward Roberts
Margaret Robinson
Patricia Rogers
Dolores Savage
Bonnie Scott
Laurence Sharp, Jr.
Mary Shepard
James Smack
Frederick Smith. Jr.
*Leon Smith, Jr.
Robert Sneller
Barbara Stats
Jean Staiger
Donna Steele
Carol Jean Strahle
William Strahle
Harry Sullivan, Jr.
Roger Swain
Donald Tatman
Leroy Taylor
Barbara Tebbens
William Tingle
Bonnie Tucker
Carole Vernotico
Danga Vileisis
James Vreeland
Mary Vreeland
Coralie Washes
William Walker
Raymond Walls
Robert Walls
James Ward, Jr.
Stroman Watford, Jr
Jay Watson, Jr.
Saralee Webb
Martha Welch
Horace Wiley
John Yerkes
William Zencak
Robert Zook
only.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

The continent of Africa-home to
a growing family of nations-is 8
times the size of the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Michael Aber
Leona Adams
Howard Allen
Daniel Anstine, Jr.
Everett Argo
Patricia Beck
Joyce Bennett
Ronald Berwick
jeanette Belts
Harold Bunting, Jr.
Franklin Burk, Jr.
William Burk
Elizabeth Burris
%Michael Cebrick
Jean Clendaniel
*Jack Clogg
Lisa Corder
Janet Daisey
sPaul Davis
Shirley Ann Davis
Andrea Dill
Mary Sue Dill
Nancy Dohring
Jeffrey Donovan
Faye Doughty
Gradella Ennis
Gary Evans
Faye Farens
Raul Ferreira
Donald Fisher
Alvin French
Russell French
Uta Gabriel
Nina Jean Goodrich
Donald Hall
Nancy Lee Harding
*Richard Harrington
Kenneth Headley
Robert Hearn
Dolly Hensley
*Wayne Hill
Sharon Hit
Arthur Holleger, Jr.
*Received Milford His
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
n Much would Shell Cost YOU for Hiqhways?

Shell may employ obout 500 persons of the proposed
SAYING how mony might be De.oworeonsl
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Marinate cooked snap beans in
French dressing before adding
them to a tossed green salad. Best
flavor this wayi
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

4. Voluntary contributions, smoll or
lorse. will enoble the Delo~oreons for
Orderly development 10 meet printing
costs. etc. We eonnof motch The huge
finoneio resources of this foreign-owned
eompony. but the foe's affecting the well
being of DeIoworeons as well as Shell
interests must be told.
S. You con discuss the problem with
your friends and neishbors and urge
them 10 ioke public stand nowi We
ore convinced thot the greet majority of
Deloworeons do not desire onother re-
fnery. However. IL these persons do not
let their sentiments be known. the zoning
decision could we'll be mode in fovor of
She'll
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL
Class of 1861

Class of 1861
Dolores Hood
Joyce Hudson
Walter Hughes
Kay Isaacs
Robert Isaacs
Robert Jaquette
Susanne Jaywork
Starr Jewell
Nancy Johnson
Clara Kemp
Thomas Kemp
Glenn Kenton
Theodore Kenton
Kenneth Kerr
Mary Ann Killen
Nancy Kniceley
RoZanne LaMorge
Dolly Locates
Thomas Leighty
Elizabeth Lindale
Donna Lingo
JoAnn Lofland
Maxine Lord
Rose Lufsey
Barbara Lynch
Allen Maneval
Joan Marvel
*Robert Massey
Sue McClung
Carole Medeiros
Ernest Messick
Sue Metz
Sarah Milbury
Susann Mills
William Mills, Jr.
Marilyn Mood
Wayne Morris
Sharon Nauman
Edwin Niblett
Charles Pack
Frank Paquette, Jr.
Frank Parsons
James Passwaters
School Statement OF Al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13

Harold F. Breimyer hasn't been president of
the Montgomery County Board of Education very
long but he has managed to stir up more controversy
in short time than all of his predecessors did during
their full terms.
He has been able with apparent ease to ALLEVIATE
members Of the County Council, of his own
Board members, The Park and Planning Commission,
teachers students parents and scores Of Others He
seems to have special talent for opening his stuffed
brief case and allowing everything to fly high, wide
and beyond.
We understand Mr.. Breimyer is heading for
South America on some mission for the Government.
We also understand he will be gone two months.
We don't know what his mission is but we hope
he won't let too many barbs fly down there. They
might not know how to put up with this Doctor
Of Philosophy.
While he is out Of the country the School Board
presidency will be filled by William r. Thomas III.
He may find 1t difficult to keep up the controversy
but there some who hope he doesn't try.
At any rate most Of us will miss Breimyer, but
we wish for him pleasant trip Just don't bring back
any more ideas to put in that brief case.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
On The Line

CAPE CANAVERAL-Amer-
ica's blood will boil at the con-
gressional disclosures Of union
racketeering on this missile
testing base and at Vanden-
burg In California. We are be-
hind the Russians in rocketry
for a number Of reasons, and
high among them is the fact
that a number of locals have
seized upon the frantic effort
to close the missile gap as an
excuse to rob the taxpayer
blind.
You've seen some of the fig
ures involved. Buns who can't
tie knot make the bigger sal
aries, through overtime, than
the incredibly endowed and
dedicated astronauts who have
bet their lives that we can catch
up with the Soviets. A lazy
ditch-digger can earn a bigger
income than Secretary of De
Tense Robert Mcnamara, who
gave UP a fortune 10 serve his
country. Elevator operators in
a BODYBUILDING part Of the coun-
try command a better income
than colonies who send satel-
lites around the sun. An appren.
tice electrician at Canaveral
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
By Bob Considine
Rex I. s Pat othe.

Wen say a work day starts
al eight in the morning and
ends at four. They'll come to
work at six and work until ten.
then back at two and work until
six, and dennand-and get-time
and a half for four hours that
day. / go to the military and
say, Fire these buns If they
go off the JOB without legiti-
mate reason. There are plenty
of out-of-work and decent labor
ing people in this country who'd
be glad to fill their jobs But
the military man, though he
might have a chest filled with
ribbons, usually refuses to be-
come involved as he puts it.
He just wants TO get his mis-
sion accomplished.
so we pay through the nose.
often for a job badly done. And
in time the bill is presented to
the taxpayer.
There are. of course, count
less decent working men fur
thering our progress in the
space age. They can be proud
If their contribution TO the
country's posture in the space
age. What has been said above
is directed at frauds, and per-
haps even infiltrators, who
brought about more than 300
work stoppages resulting in the
loss Of about 10000 man-days
of work at one Of the most crit
ical times in the history of the
nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
COP Women Propose
Election Law Change

lowed to vote. The widespread
charges Of Irregularities in the
last election in many parts Of
the county make 1t worthwhile
for every state to examine its
procedures and to perfect them.
This procedure win not cause
any undue delay since there
usually occurs a short waiting
period between the registration
table and the voting machine"
The resolution approved by
the club membership asks the
Montgomery County delegation
to the General Assembly to seek
enactment Of this provision for
the entire state.
The action was taken at a re
cent luncheon in the Old Su
preme Court Chambers where
the members met at the invita-
don Of Congressman Charles
II. Matthias.
The club is studying Mary
land election practices. 1t was
one Of the first organizations tc
endorse the drive being con
Quoted by the League of Won1er
Voters to refer the Eighth Con
gressional District legislation t.
q referendum. This action wal
taken April 4 by the executive
board
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
A Few Words
A Tale of a Yellow Dog
BY Kent Palmer
BY Kent Palmer

sources to make the European
trip possible.
Mrs. Brandt did pass along
one tip TO travellers who might
want to make a walking trip
across the country. You can
do it on a shoestring and soft
drink bottles.
They found and redeemed
enough bottles along the way
to greatly supplement their
needs.
Thus we leave the peace-lov-
ing Peace Walkers, vending
their ways into what they hope
is a non.nuclear future.
Meanwhile, back in Rockville,
there's little yellow dog to be
taken care of. Is he yours?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13

The Peace Walkers came
through town this week and
along with their signs and other
paraphernalia they had some
thing of an unwelcome guest
a dog who adopted the group
about 10 miles out.
A little yeller Teller, the dog
wouldn't be shooed back as the
IS or so walkers made their
way down U. S. 240 from Fred.
erick.
Finally, after three narrow
escapes from injury in traffic,
the puppy seven or eight
months old-was taken in and
carried into Rockville.
According to Mrs. Jackie
Brandt, of Redwood City, Calf,
the pup IS fairly heavy. Mem.
bers who had to carry him ties.
titled to that effect. They can't
carry him with them and they'd
like to see him returned to his
proper owners.
Best thing they could think
of to do was to place him for a
few nights with someone. They
chose the Town and Country
Animal Clinic in Rockville.
So if you're the owner of a
little yellow, terrier-type pup
and he hasn't shown up in a
couple of days, you probably
will be able to find him al the
clinic or at the county animal
shelter.
The doggie in the highway in.
cident is one of many encount
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13

drew $74S a week for a period.
That's about $4,000 a year
more than is made by the gen
ius VINO gave this nation an in.
comparable lead in naval war
fare, Admiral Rickover.
Granted, money isn't every
thing and most or all of that
stolen by exorbitant union de-
mands is plowed back into the
economy. Still, there's the COM
pelling question of where the
he'll we are headed when we toll
crate some of these obscene in
cursions on the morality that
made the country great. One
could applaud a young man,
not quite adept at his job, who
makes S74S week, but there
cannot be any hurTahs over the
methods by which he made the
money.
We've got some people work
ing for US who have only CON
tempt for their locals" repre-
sentative of a major defense
contractor told me here last
night. They'll walk off the job
and go fishing or if worse
comes TO worse take the wife
and kids to Miami for a couple
of weeks, without the slightest
fear the union viii pick up their
cards. When they come back,
the project they're working on
is behind schedule, so that
means overtime pay. And in
short order they've made money
by staying off the job.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13

AS a further safeguard
against fraudulent voting, an
election law change has been
proposed by the Rock Creek
Women's Republican Club.
The club suggests enactment
Of q requirement that each
voter snail sign his name on a
voting authority card before
voting, that he be permitted to
vote only II the registration Of.
fscial is satisfied that the sigma.
ture matches that on the regis
txzfion card and that the voter
b the person registered
"A similar procedure IL fol
bowed in the City Of Baltimore
now" said Mrs. Don r. Ken.
dall, president Of the cluh. But
no such practice has been e.
tablisa1ed In the q counties in
akle gtate."
II h not alleged that wide.
spread fraudulent voting has oc-
CURED Is q result Of lack Of
Identification procedures, but
adequate election safeguards
are desirable 10 forestaH even
The question Of voter nisrepre'
sentation, according 10 the club
Under present law" contin
I'D Mrs. Kendall, n voter mere
N gives q name; n that nama
d On the voters list, he 10 I'll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13

cred by the Peace Walkers, who
left San Francisco December l
OF last year to walk thousands
OF miles in protesting the nucle-
ar arms race.
Mrs. Brandt said the group
numbered about Is when they
left San Francisco, but has
grown along the way. Largest
additional number joined up in
Chicago.
The Walkers spent this week
end in Washington, hoping to
see the President or other influ-
ential government personnel to
make their protest.
From Washington they head
to New York, where about half
their number plan to sail to
Europe and walk from England
across the continent. Their
hope is to get into Russia to
make their protest there, too.
According to Mrs. Brandt,
Some people think we're crack.
pots, but we're only people who
believe a little more strongly in
doing something about this sit
uation."
Members range from 9-year-
old boy to a man in his sixties.
Many of them, she said, left
good paying jobs to make the
pilgrimage.
They are now beginning to
feel the pinch, financially, but
they hope to scrape up enough
and pool enough of their re.