davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
New Health Program
Has Been Devised
CONTINUED from page one)

course of study there is an ex-
preston of considerable national
concern regarding the health of
the American people. 1t is stated
that the educational objective of
developing the individual to his
greatest stature cannot possibly
be achieved unless he is able to
attain and maintain a state of
good health.
Institutional requirements as
found in the new health guide in
dictate that a total of 70 class per-
iOdS must be presented while the
students are enrolled in grades
seven and eight Units covered in
these grades are structure, sys-
TENS, and functions of the human
body; personal care for healthful
living; communicable diseases;
alcohol, stimulants, and narcotics;
nutrition; first aid; and mental
health. In addition to the ~ class
periods required in grades seven
and eight, another 72 periods of
health education are required at
some time when students are en-
rolled in grades ten, eleven, and
twelve. The senior high school
units cover community health;
first aid; occupational hygiene and
safety; home nursing; child care;
mental health; family life educa-
ton; alcohol, stimulants, and mar
cotics; and, health careers. Safety
education units include school
safety, traffic safety, home safety
fire safety, farm safety, and civil
defense.
The preparation of the course of
study was accomplished under the
leadership of a committee of tea
chers of health and physical edu-
cation, family life education, and
safety education. In addition, per-
sonnet in guidance, food services,
and general school administration
contributed to the study. The
members of the committee were
Richardson Tritt, chairman, Smyr-
ma Elementary School; William
HOrney, Smyrna High School;
Shirley Cleaves, Dover Junior
High; Philip Miller, Dover Junior
High; Martha Bonar, State De-
PAL llleul VI uUI1C lHSlI uCI1Ou,
John S. Charlton, Division of Child
Development, State Department of
Public Instruction; Mrs Marian
Miller, Division of Child Develop
ment, State Department of Public
Instruction; Charles A. Hoff, Prin-
cipal, FELTON, High School; Mrs
Vivian r. Boney, L. L. Redding
Comprehensive High School; Mrs.
Mayme w. Jeter, L. L. Redding
Comprehensive High School; Mar
ian E. Handy, formerly of the
State Department; Raymond Null
lin, formerly of the State Depart
ment; Robert Massaferi, P. S. du
Pont High School; Dr. Ruth Laws,
State Department of Public In
struction; Harry c. Smith. State
Department of Public instruction;
Charles R. Lemmel, State Depart
ment of Public instruction; George
w Ayars, State Department of
Public Instruction; Beatrice P.
Hartshorn, University of Della
ware; DR.. Curtis R. Rylander, I'm
iversity of Delaware; Dr. Maynard
H. Mires, State Board of Health.
Dad U,bo
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Shoe Tester, J. G.
By JEAN SPRIAN WILSON
AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) = Thirteen
year-old Nina Silverstein is a shoe
makers child, but unlike the adage
about such progeny, she is far
from barefoot.
Indeed, Nina has so many shoes
that, by dallying in making her
choice for the day, she nearly miss
es her school bus. But the pretty
brown-eyed teen-ager must choose
carefully, for her unsalaried Job is
to keep her Daddy from being a
square.
Dad, Stanley Silverstein, as a
manufacturer of faddish flatties for
the younger set can't afford to be.
Therefore, Nina is shoe tester for
the family-operated factory that
bears her name.
A few years back the Silver
stems lived in Cuba where Nina s
grandfather, two uncles and her
Dad made wooden-soled clogs s.
When they moved to New York,
the men continued to make clogs
until Nina's dad decided, after OBJ
serving her tickle ways, that pro-
viding some of the ever-c changing
fads for teen-agers could be profit
able.
Thus, to keep up with the shift
ing tastes, Nina became the one
girl market researcher.
Now she tests her classmates
reactions every time she puts her
pretty foot down anywhere. Her
school friends are likely to see
Nina in anything from high button
type shoes that their grandmothers
used to wear to petal pointed suede
flattfes with as many colOrs in
them as JOseph's coat.
when the kids hang around try
ing to get them wholesale, Daddy
knows it's a pretty successful
Shoe" the very young lady ex-
plains seriously. Sometimes he's
way out. but usually he's pretty
much with it."
Once Dad, mild-mannered man
with blue eyes and thinning hair,
"got too far out" with round -toed
baby doll patents in cleaning reds
and blues.
''My sister, Rene, she's 9, said
the girls won't like them, but
everybody / saw wanted pair"
Nina smiles triumphantly
AS soon as she is ready to select
a pair of shoes for her graduation
dress, the young lady plans to en-
ter a design school. Her career is
cut out
She will follow in her fathers
many footsteps.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Proper Transporting And
HondIing Important
To Feeder Cattle

Improper buying, transporting
and handling of feeder cattle not
only affects their health but slash
es the farmers profits, according
to VIM. H. Henderson, county agr1-
cultural agent.
Cattle that have been on the
road or in the market for long
periods may be weakened, exposed
to disease and hard to get on feed.
Also, they may be showing un-
healthy symptoms such as nasal
discharge, 'diarrhea or roughened
haircOats, he says.
1t is important to buy and move
cattle during good weather, Hen
derson says, so that they will not
become chilled and susceptible to
disease.
Stresses caused by shipping can
be avoided, by preventing COndh-
tiOns that cause OvercrOwddng, ia
tigue and disruption of watering
and feeding habits. Trucks or rail
cars used for shipping should be
disinfected, and the areas where
the animals are un1Oaded should
be sanitary
During the first two weeks the
cattle are on the farm, they should
be observed carefully and handled
only when absolutely necessary
according to Mr. Henderson Hand
ling may cause excitement and fur
Their weakening. Operations such
as dehorning and castration should
be postponed for at least two
weeks
If animals seem depre e d
breathe rapidly and have diarrhea
or nasal discharge, they should be
isolated until a veterinarian can
examine them, according to Mr.
| Henderson
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

noon meetings were held at Mid
land Grange Hall and the luncheon
at Wesley Church's Jones Hall. The
luncheon plates were especially at
| tractive with fried chicken, peas,
nodded salad and hot rolls. The
dessert was spiced cake with lem
on sauce.
The County Council was headed
by Mrs. Frank H. Tharp, who is
also County parliamentary Mrs.
Clarence Ocheltree, Greenwood,
president of the State H. d. Coun-
Gil asked, "Are we moulding for
the future or just moulding?"
Memberships were presented to
two clubs accepted during the year.
Mrs. William j. Brumley, George
town, first president of the George
town H. D. Club which is "a years
old, welcomed Mrs. Donald Lynch,
president of the Selbyville Club
and Mrs. R. Calvin, Clendaniel, pres
| ident of the Lincoln Club.
Big event of the afternoon was
the fashion show, with the women
who had studied tailoring exhibit
ing their creations on a runway.
Coats had matching skirts and
suits could be worn with different
accessories to look like different
outfits.
Miss Janet Reed, of the Univer-
fsity of Delaware extension service,
| introduced the models, assisted by
Miss Frances ShOffner, county
home demonstration agent, who
showed suit she had made with
matching hat.
In the morning, DR. Elizabeth
Phillips, Georgetown showed the
color slides she had taken on her
recent trip to Africa.
Miss Patricia Middleton, extern
sion home management specialist,
spoke on Opportunities to Serve
to Save"
Mrs. e. John Dyer, Milford, sang
group of solos accompanied by
Mrs. Roy La Fontaine on the piano
Nov. 60 is School Lunch Week
again. Last year we had over a
hundred parents to visit and have
lunch with us. We are hoping to
have many more this year. You
are welcome at anytime during the
year, but make a special effort to
come during this week The menu
as follows: Nov. 6-10-Monday
spaghtti with meat sauce, tossed
salad buttered corn, bread and but
&c doxy
roast turkey with dressing, butter
ed carrots, rolls and butter, jello,
milk; Wednesday, meat loaf, mash
ed potatoes, coleslaw with pine
apple, yeast rolls and butter, cherry
and vanilla pudding, milk; Thurs
day, fried chicken, mashed pota-
toes and gravy, buttered string
beans, bread and butter, fruit cup.
milk; Friday, oven fried haddock,
candied sweet potatoes, buttered
greens, corn bread and butter,
chocolate pudding, milk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Snyder and
daughter, Jeredythe, have been
house guests of Mrs. Tillie Furman.
A gOodly number of youngsters
anu INV Oul lOT Uu6
Halloween parade and dance spon-
sored by the Greenwood. Lions
Club on Monday evening. Prizes
were awarded for various cos
TUNES. Doughnuts, candy, apples
and cider was served in abundance
and dancing was enjoyed on the
school grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson Cannon and
family, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fiori motored to New
Jersey and New York City over
the weekend, visiting relatives and
sightseeing. A trip to the Statue
Of Liberty and all the way up
inside delighted the boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson
motored to Accomac, Va. on Sun
day to attend the Firemen's Con-
vention, where MIR. Pearson was
on the program to entertain with
some of his movies.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Dover District WSCS
Plans Fall Meetings.
November & And 7
Continued from page one)

These meetings have been plan
ned so as to be convenient for ev-
cry member of every local society.
1t is hoped that each local presi-
tend the session that suits them
best as far as time and date are
concerned. Support your presi-
dent and zone leader by marking
your calendar now for this very
important meeting Mrs. w. Ed
gar Timmons, Millsboro, Del, pres
ident of the Dover District WSCS
is the presiding officer of these
sessions.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
BENEVOLENT VIGILANTE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. (AP)-
A Vigilante heads the New Jersey
Patrolman's Benevolent ASsoci-
alton. He is James j. Vigilante OF
Morristown, recently elected to
his fourth term as president OF the
organization,
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

Mammals differ from other ami
mails in that they produce milk to
nurse their young and they grow a
covering OF true hair or fur,
Evening star., 1961-03-15

Three Strange Loves"
Performances will be contin-
uous starting at / pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

ing Mrs. Philip Strong, Federal
1856. Big doingS are
planned for the opening next
week of Marion BrandoS zone
Eyed Jacks" in which he stars
and also directs. :. The picture
will open March "a. preceded
by an invitational premiere on
the night of March %. D.. The
Town is the theater where the
Brando production will replace
the long-running World Of
Suzie Wong" Karl Maiden,
Brando's co-star in the film.
will be in town for q critics
luncheon on Friday.
Ingmar Bergman film feSti-
walls are becoming high fashion
locally. The Circle has
booked one, involving 10 Berg
man pictures, which will run
from March II through April
g. The films will be offered
in double bills, starting on Fri
day with THE Magician" and
Evening star., 1961-03-15

dictionary every now and then
and meSmerize us all.
"The word is image which
in my opinion is the most i'm
pudent word in our language
today. We hear it everywhere,
see it everywhere. Not in its
honest, ork-horse meaning,
but elbowing its way into circles
where it doesn't belong.
"It is just as bad, If not
worse, than that word sum-
mit,' which is another example
of semantic hypnosis. Can't we
meet once lin a while on a
plateau or even have a down.
to-earth conference?"
The very perfect model, Mr..
Johnston of a man fighting off
a semantic virus.
i i =
MEMOS: Philip H. Coombs,
new Assistant Secretary of
State for Educational and Cul-
trual Affairs (Which takes a
lot of newsprint), will make
his first public speech on March
%. The occasion will be
the luncheon for campaign
workers in the National Sym
phony's fund drive, the place
the Terrace Room of the Shore
man. . Mr.. CoCmbs subject:
Music and the Arts in Wash
ington." Speaking Of cul-
tural projects, Stratford, Conn. (
Shakespearean festival will
offer a Macbeth" this summer
with Pat Hingle in the title
role. He has fully recovered
from the effects of the elevator
shaft fall which so sensation
ally terminated his title role
performance in ~. B." Jes.
sica Tandy, whose Shakespear-
can novitiate was served in
London's Old Vic, win play
Lady Macbeth.
Moiseyev Ballots first per.
formance in Washington or
May 8 will be q benefit for tn
American Field Service.
Invitations to the affair. ex.
pected to draw one Of the sea-
sons most glamorouS audi
ences, will go out later thi'
; week. After which, benefit
,, tickets may be bought by call
Evening star., 1961-03-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Tiger at the
Gates; $3.50 pm.
National Theater -"Carni-
val";; 2 and $50 pm.
Catholic University -" "Phe-
dre";; by Jean Racine; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador "Gold of the
Seven Saints; las, $40 and
9:45 pm. "Auntie Name; 3
and 7:10 pm.
Apex - ut Happened in
Broad Daylight; los, 2:50,
4:35, 500, 8 and $50 pm.
CapitOl-"The Growing Ex-
perience"; $3.50 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
II, 2:50, 4:40, $3.50, 1925 and
1918 pm.
Keiths - Operation Eich-
mann; 11:40 am. lao, $40
$40, TAO and $40 pm.
Macarthur - "The Enter
tainer";; 6. 7:50 and 9:45 pm
MetrOpOIitan-"Auntie Ma
me-; 1880 am, 3::35 and 7:5C
pm. "Gold Of the Sever
Saints; 2, sos and 1910 pm
Palace-"The Alamo; 11:4s
am, 2:55, 6:05 and 9:05 pm
OntariO-"Tunes Of Glory"
1870, $3.50, $40, 1850. 10 pm
Playhouse - Question Z"
IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Plaza - mo Morals: 10
1880, 3:15, 4:50. 6:25. 8 ant
9:40 pm.
TOwn-"The World of Suzi'
Wong: 1905, 2:30, 5, T:3I
and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Pepe";; 1873
am, 2:30, $3.50 and 8:20 pm
UptOwn-"Exodus"; 2 and
pm.
Warner-"Spartacus";; 1:3
and 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

Of England. The feeling was
that Olivier, as the Kings
sportive playmate in early
manhood, brought in inescap-a
able grace and polish to the
role that intensified the BAR
baric boorishness of Quinn's
monarch.
Neither Producer David Mer-
rick nor Director Peter Glen
vile concurred In this view.
They felt, and went on feel
ing that the casting repre-
seiated the balance implicit In
Jean Anouilh's play. After all.
this was a French view OF
Beckett and of the 18th cen
tury England over which Henry
reigned. Anouilh's concept Of
Henry was that he was OF his
time, a monarch more at home
in! o leopard skin loin cloth
than in royal purple. They liked
Quinn in the role, quite as
much as they liked Olivier's
Beckett in transition from rogue
to.mystic.
Nevertheless when Beckett"
arrives at the National, the two
main roles will be played diff
ferently, with Olivier - the
mosk imperial of actors-play-
ing Henry II and Arthur Ken
nedy as Beckett. The play will
have a new balance, predict
ably piquant one, and at least
one spectator who saw and
liked it in New York will be
eager to see the effect Of the
change.
2As to his switch in roles,
Sir Laurence explains it as
having been made "just for the
fun of it." AS an experienced
repertory player. he could need
no better reason.
The role of Beckett should
be similarly enticing to keen
minded Actor Kennedy. II
seems only yesterday, or may
be the day before, that he was
telling this correspondent Of 6
deep hunger to give over. al
least briefly, being IAN editoria.
actor"
BY that phrase, Kennedy
educated to be an engineer
meant the necessity to pla!
principals in plays Of passion
ately contemporary viewpoints
He would like, he said, to d.
q costume play - includinI
Shakespeare's.
"Becket" will give him
chance.
THE IMAGE BREAKER: 1
spot of pleasant reading in ou
day is from the pen of Fri
Johnston, asked to write
piece on THE Image Of tn
American Film Abroad" Nj
Johnston quickly lets fly:
Here was q heaven-ser
opportunity to denolish a wor
lone of those fiendiSh WORD
which seem to leap out of tn
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Keith's Shows
Fiqht Films

Keith's Theater is currently
featuring films of the Patter-
son Johansson heavyweight
bout along with the regular
attraction, Operation Eich-
man" The films will be shown
weekdays at 7:20, 800 and
11:2O pm, on Saturdays every
two hours starting at II: 20 am.
and on Sundays every two
hours starting at lis pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"BEN- -HUR"-The giant spectacle, winner Of record IL
Oscars In its original uncut. actiOn-tec form:
"TNHERTT THE WIND"-Spencer Tracy and Fredrc March
duel dramatically at the Scopes monkey" trial
"IT STARTED IN NAPLES"-Romantic comedy NeapOhtan
styIe deity played by Clark Cable Sophia Loren
MIDNIGHT LACE"-DOris Day IS an English housewife
terrOrized by threats Of her imminent murder
"PSYCHO"-Alfred HtchcOcks geefuy macabre and sus-
penseful tale Of . psychOtic killer on the loose
THE SUNDOWNERS"-DebOrah Kerr and Robert Mltchum
find life dramatic Australia's "OutbaCk" country.
"SUNRISE AT CAMPOBELLO"-FDR's bout with pOlO'
spIendidIy played by Ralph Bellamy. Greer Carson
"VIIIAGE OF THE DANfNED"-SOme frightening small fry
spread large in adult science drama
Evening star., 1961-03-15
THE PASSING SHOW :
OIivier's New King
Just-for-Fun Role
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor of The Star

AIthough it will be for merely week starting April TO-
washington heatergoers will get chance to the Beckett
which New Workers mssed-rather petulanty.
sThe peulance extended even to some OF the critics
Its basis was difference in the styles of Sir Laurence
oYier in the title role and Anthony Quinn King Henry II
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08

This informal interior decora-
ton can be avoided by using new
plate and wall shields by Kess.
Ter Mfg, Chicago. Made of new,
clear Formula K plastic, an iril-
portant feature is that these
Shields cover surrounding walls
as well as switch plate, protects
ing both from unsightly smudges.
Finger marks and smudges can
be instantly removed with a
damp cloth.
The shields hug the wall, held
by the switch plates original
screws, so that dust cannot ac-
eumulate underneath. They will
not warp, curl, break. or discol.
or. The transparent plastic al:
lows bright chrome, or painted
wall plates to show, maintaining
the original effect.
Special decorator effects can
be achieved by painting the back
of the shield to match the wall:
Smooth, rounded corners ard
edges will not snag sleeves,
scratch wall coverings, or harm
wood finishes.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08

ing of him on Fathers Day.
Pamper him with an especially
good breakfast and ask him his
opinions on color and decor.
You necessarily don't have to
follow his color choice, but at
least make him feel as if he
has something to say about the
colors he'll have to live with.
All this cleanup and fix-up
work uses up a lot of Dads
energy and a quick pickup
without work break will be
appreciated. It makes him feel
that his 1abors are not going
unnoticed. One of the best
ways to get quick energy is
candy so offer him a piece
of chocolate while he's working
and he'll think you're the great
est. Even if he's a waistline
watcher, there's no need to
worry. There are only AZ calo-
ries in the average piece of
boxed chocolateS-24 calorieS
in the miniature variety.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
TV Movies
KTVK ~ KPHO-TV (5)
TUESDAY, June Is

TUESDAY, June Is
1::55-KPHO (5) = After
noon Movietime = "Sleepers
West" Lloyd Nolan.
1O:3O-KTVK 90 = Theatre
After Dark - Battle Taxi"
Sterling Hayden, Art Franz.
1O:3O-KPHO (5) = Movie
time = "God Needs Men," Pi-
ere Fresney, Milne Robinson.
WEDNESDAY, June IA
1:55-KPHO (5) = After
noon Movietime = always in
Trouble Jane Withers.
1O:3O-KTVK 90 = Theatre
After Dark = walk a Crook
ed Mile" Louis Hayward.
1O:3O-KPHO (5) = Movie
time = Grand Hotel" Greta
Carlo, John Barrymore, Joan
Crawford.
THURSDAY, June Is
1:55-KPHO (5) = After
noon Movietime = Baroness
& the Butler" William Powell.
7:0O-KPHO (5) = Best of
Hollywood = Hard, Fast &
Beautiful" Claire Trevor, Sal
ly Forrest.
1O:3O-KTVK CD = Herb
Stevens Presents = "Tarzan's S
Desert Mystery" Johnny Wies-
muller, Nancy Kelly.
1O:3O-KPHO 60 = Movie
time = "Hoodlum Saint" Will
liam Powell, Esther Williams
12:OO-KTVK CD = Theatre
After Dark Murder With
out Tears Craig Stevens
Joyce Felden.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
Eastlake Park
Exhibit

The Arts & Crafts Depart
ment of Eastlake Park, last
Thursday night offered to the
public an exciting art exhibit.
First, second and third place
ribbons were awarded at the
exhibit which displayed beau
tiful ceramic ware made by
members Of Eastlake Park craft
classes.
Mrs. Helen Mason, director
of this department at Eastlake
made this statement to the Ar
rizona Sun: "The people have
developed a hobby, which has
given them satisfaction, an out
let for their artistic abilities, a
method of self-expression and
incidentally, a way to make
many friends"
Awards were based on u
niqueness of display, empha-
sis on design, the selection of
glaze colors and the correct
application of glazes.
First place winner was Mrs.
Beatrice Goblin; second place
winner, James Newman; and
third place winner, Mrs. Sher-
man Boyer.
New classes viii resume
Wednesday nights beginning
June Z at 800 to 1000 PM
Helen Mason, instructor and
Clarence Jackson, Park Direc-
tor.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08

nationality. When this ALIEN
bracing friendship is attained,
Baha'is believe that universal
peace can be established"
The Baha'is of Phoenix will
observe Race Amity Day with
a public meeting to be held
Sunday, June IL, at 8 PM, at
3O2 w. Portland. Alton w.
Thomas, chairman of the Inter
racial Service Committee, will
be the speaker. His subject is,
"Baha'i World Faith and the
News" Mr.. Thomas will relate
the Baha'i writings to world
conditions and developments.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie There will be no charge
and no collection.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08

'Take down the storm Win
dows, put up the screens, paint
the porch, seed the lawn"
These are only a few Of the
chores that Dad is called upon
to do during the Summer
months, even on Fathers Day.
Is it any wonder that some
times he gets grumpy? How
ever, the smart wife knows
how to coddle her husband and
wheedle him into doing these
necessary chores in a pleasant
frame of mind. She picks the
right moment and asks him
with a smile. The right mo-
mcnt definitely is not the min
ute he enters the house after a
trying day at the Office but
rather when he's relaxed and
in a receptive mood. He'll gen.
er3!ly do these spruce-up jobs
without a murmur if you ask
him at the psychological mo-
ment.
Show him that you're think
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
K T ~

1O:3O-KPHO (5) Movietime
Lady Be Good" Red Skel-
ton, Eleanor Powell.
11:3O-KTVK (3) = Theatre
After Dark = Red River"
John Wayne, jeanne Dru.
12:15-KPHO (5) Late Sat
urday Movie = Last Gang
ster," Edward C. Robinson
James Stewart.
SUNDAY, June IL
11:OO-KTVK (3) = Sunday
Movie Matinee = "Shield for
Murder" Edmund O'Brien.
2:OO-KPHO 60 = After
noon Movietime Cardinal
Richielieu," George Arliss.
7:OO-KPHO (5) - Movie
Masterpiece = stormy Wea-
| ther," Lena Horne, Bill Robin
son.
1O:OO-KTVK CD = Theatre
After Dark = Lady Says No.
David Niven, Joan Caulfield.
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-The Play
of the Week = "Volpone,
Alfred Drake, 10 Van Fleet.
MONDAY, June IL
1:55-KPHO (5) = After
noon Movietime = "Welcome
Home" James Dunn.
| 1O:30-KTVK (3) = Theatre
After Dark - Doctor Take:
a Wife" Loretta Young, Ray
Milland.
1O:3O-KPHO 60 = Movie
time = "Springtime in th'
Rockies" Betty Cradle, Johl
Payne.