davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-08
The
Rambler
-. Tries to Import
The important 3
By GEORGE KENNEDY

umn, the Rambler realized
belatedly, is that it is taken
up with the trivial.
There are important issues
before us.
These have nothing to do
with nuclear physics.
Whether it was so mega
tons or 81 is unimportant.
The bomb may not fall.
In that case we will have
to continue to exist in an in
creaSingly competitive econ
omy.
We all know this.
But the Rambler did not
realize how rusty he is get
ting on elementary econom-
les until he attended Luther
Hodges press conference
yesterday.
Our Secretary Of Com
merce, as all readers of this
newspaper know, is just back
from what might be termed
a Joint cabinet meeting in
Tokyo.
That is, Secretary of State
Rusk, Treasury Dillon, Agri-
culture Freeman, Commerce
Hodges, Labor Goldberg met
with their opposite numbers
in the japanese capital.
And this was only one in
cident on our economic front,
a front which may be as
important as the iron cur
tain, the bamboo curtain and
the Brandenburg Gate.
Britain has applied for
membership in the Common
Market.
Undersecretary of State
George Ball, whose field Is
international economics, rec
commended a program OF
radical departure from our
traditional protectioniSt pol
icy in an address before an
export-import association in
New York.
And Will Clayton and
Christian Herter have re-
ported to a committee of
Congress that we must take
"a great step forward"
WHAT DOES ALL this
mean?
The Rambler had 10 con-
fess that he didn't know.
His economic reporting has
fallen off since the great
depression.
Then every reporter who
hoped to keep a job had to
become an economist over
night.
We didn't all make it.
Too long has the Rambler
been living off the fat of the
land.
He is afraid he did not
become sufficiently con-
cerned with the recent loss
of gold.
He realized his ignorance
yesterday as he listened to
experts of the Fourth ES-
tate and the trade press
catechize Mr.. Hodges.
This was in the Secretary's
conference room on the fifth
floor of the Commerce De-
partment, a long rectangular
room with walnut paneling.
Mr.. Hodges, a broad
shouldered, Stocky man with
pure white hair, is the dean
of this administration. He
is the only cabinet member
born in the last century.
AS Governor of North
Carolina he declared for
Kennedy long before the
convention.
He was a textile mill man
ager before going into poll
tics, at one time managed all
the Marshall Field mills in
his State. Despite this man
agerial background, his nom
nation to the cabinet OBJ
tanned Iabor's clearance.
~
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Delaware Food Market
Report
By ANNE HOLBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

Apples for teachers and lunch
boxes are coming to market as a
new school year starts. More kinds
of apples and a bigger supply are
in most markets this week. Red
Delicious, Greetings, Mcintosh
and some Golden Delicious are all
available. Prices are quite reas-
enable considering this is the
first of the season..
Melons continue to hold top
place among the fruits sold at
most markets. Sweet, ripe canta-
loupes and honeydews are plenti-
full and prices are fair. Watermel-
on is selling at very low prices
and quality is fair to excellent
There is an unusually long list OF
lower-than average prices on
fresh fruit sales for the weekend
so be sure to check the following
lemons, lines, peaches, prunes
bananas, California orange
grapes, and of course, melons.
The season for grapes is in full
swing supplies are good and va
rieties are increasing. Now is the
time to make grape juice, jelly
and jam. When buying this fruit
to can, it is best to buy from a
local farmer or road side stand
since quantities of local grapes
are not usually carried in many
! stores.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

William II. Smith III of Clovia,
New Mexico. was visiting the past
week with Miss Jackie Closer.
Mrs. Elizabeth McMurtrie of
Ohio, was visiting her sOn-in-law
Jack Closer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Exley visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Closer and
family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon
accompanied their daughter. Deb
bic. back to the Maryland Medical
School on Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Closer and daughter
Jackie accompanied William II.
Smith III to Friendship Airport
in Baltimore, on Wednesday even
ing.
Jackie Closer and Debbie Can
non attended a farewell dinner for
Patsy Clendaniel. who left Sunday
for Salisbury State Teachers Col
lege.
Preaching service at Bethel
Church on Sunday morning at
$50, Rev. Crockett, pastor; Sun
day School at 1890, Maurice
Wright. Supt.
Walter Outten entertained the
Senior Glass of Greenwood High
School to swim at Outten's Pond
on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tilgham Outten
gave their daughter. Karen, a
birthday party on Monday evening.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Paskey, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Outten, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Prettyman and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Outten and family,
Mr.. and amrs. Harold Mervine and
Cynde Andrew to homemade ice
cream and weenies.
Mrs. Louder Vincent and girls
went TO Rehoboth on Sunday.
Florence Walls and Betty Breed
ing visited their cousin. Mrs. Alden
Pussy in Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai on Saturday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-43J4

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker of
Wilmington. Ernest Gleason, Mrs.
Ruth Ryan of Harrington. and
ton, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elver Ryan on Sunday. Sup
per guests were Elwood Shuttle of
Harrington, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Dill visited
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Mills and daugh-
ter on Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Butler. Betty Breed
ing and Florence Walls. visited
Mrs. Buffers sister. Mrs. Emma
Bradley of Lewes, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie Breeding
and family and mother.-Mrs. Ella
Breeding. visited Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ton Breeding and sons on Sunday
afternoon. Other guests were Rich
ard Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith spent
Sunday afternoon at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard jenkins
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sauls-
bury last Monday.
Callers on Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, Lau-
renee Sullivan and Mrs. James
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilgham Outten
and family entertained to birth
day party for their mother. Mrs.
Edna Outten on Wednesday even
ing to a vicente roast Those pre-
sent were, Norman Outten, Mr. and
Mrs. William Outten and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dean and Dona
Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Out
ten and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Donovan. Jr. and son Ken
meth Outten. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Chaffinch
and family, Mrs. Lester Collision.
and Mrs. Ann Christopher attend
ed the Chaffinch reunion at Dub
lin Heal on Sunday.
Mrs. Tilgham Outten entertained
the Andrewsville Home Demon
stration Club on Thursday after
noon to a vicente roast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilgham Outten
entertained the Bethel Senior
Choir to a picnic on Thursday
evening.
Calvert Morgan of Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. William Ivans of Dover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Chew and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls,
visited Mr. and Mrs. James Nor
gan on Sunday evening
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Banneker School News

The opening of the 1961-1962
school term at Banneker brought
the largest enrolment in the his
tory of the school. Inspite of the
various building programs to ac-
commodate the expanding popula-
ton of this school area, there is still
a space shortage. With the COM
pletion of the latest building pro-
gram we hope that much of the
crowded conditions will be alleviat-
ed.
The enrolment by grades and
teachers is as follows: Grade one
Miss Emma Woodson. rs; Grade
one Miss Alice Hollis, IS; Grade
two Miss. Ernestine Bordley, A;
Grade three-Mrs. Eva Evans, 81;
lra1e four-Absalom Davis, 80;
Grade five-Mrs. Beulah Wylie, 30;
Grade five-Mrs. Dora Bell. 30;
Grade seven-John Pitts, 25; Grade
William Holmes, 25; Grade
eight-Douglas Gibson, 80: Grade
nine-Mrs. Catherine Prettyman. "a.
The schools total enrolment is
1896.
There are many activities on
Banneker's school year agenda.
The academic. physical and social
standards shall be continued to be
upgraded. In order to make any
phase Of our program successful.
we will need the close cooperation
of our parents. We hope that our
efforts to better and improve con-
ditions in the school Will build up
a great interest in our parents. The
Faculty, Parents and children
must all work together.
The cafetaria management wish
es to announce that meal tickets
are $140 per week. Plain milk
tickets may be purchase for .06
cents frr-week and chocolate milk
tickets for II cents a week.
The president of our local p. I.
A. has scheduled Monday Evening
September 25th. for our first
Monthly p. 7. A. Meeting. The
strength and worth of the p. T. A.
will depend on the extent to which
you. the parents. support the or
ganization Mark that date on your
Calendar and plan now TO attend
the first p. T. A. meeting of the
1961-62 school term.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
First Photos Of Heputitis
virUses Appear
In J. A. M. A.

CHICAGO = The first photo
graphs of hepatitis viruses appear
ed in the current Journal of the
American Medical Association.
Two pictures were published as
part of a detailed report on the
isolation of viruses causing hep
attis first announced by DR.. Jo-
seph d. Boggs of Chicago on June
% at the annual meeting. of the
A. M. A. in New York City.
The viruses were isolated from
blood specimens of patients with
infectious hepatitis, disease
which involves infection of the
liver and often produces jaundice.
The disease produces severe ill
ness, lasting several weeks or
months. Although seldom fatal, it
sometimes results in permanent
damage to the liver.
One of the published photographs
shows individual virus particles in
human cell cultures magnified
So 900 times. The other photograph,
magnified $4,000 times, shows virus
particles singly and in clusters in
cell cultures five to six days after
the cells were infected with the
virus.
The viruses were Photographic
through an electron microscope
and the picture then enlarged.
An accompanying editorial hailed
the report as the first substantial
evidence that the virus of hepatitis
has finally been successfully cult
waited in the labortory."
Although much work remains tC
be done, the authors of the clinical
trials said the capture of the hep
atitis virus may eventually lead to
the development of a vaccine.
Preliminary studies Indicate that
there are at least three types of
hepatitis viruses, they reported. Sc
| far, only two of the three types
have been shown to cause hepatitis
and altered liver function, they
| said
However, less than two dozen
| isolated viruses of the several
hundred available for study have
| been classified as to type, they
pointed out One of the major tasks
ahead is tipping these unidentified
strains and defining the ability OF
each new type to cause the disease
they said
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

See the heavenly smoothness that makes
Sweetheart Bread look better, toast better,
stay fresh longer. One bite and you'll discov
erSweetheart's heavenly flavor. Sweetheart's
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
CircumstuntiuI Evidence
Links Brush Rollers
To Hair Loss

CHICAGO : Bald spots occurr-
ing in Is women today were cir
cumstantially related to a method
of setting the hair with brush
rollers.
DR.. Morris J. Lipnik. Detroit,
writing in a scientific publication
of the American Medical Associat-
ion. said the Is women came to him
with peculiar patches of bald
ness"
All of the women had used
large hair rollers with brushes on
the inside, he wrote in the current
(September) Archives of Derma-
tology.' The bristles protrude
through such rollers which are
anchored to the scalp by means of
large plastic pins. he explained.
Some of the patients had used
the brush rollers for several mon
tbs while others had used them
for as long as two years. DIR. Lip
mix said Some of the patients told
him they wore the rollers TO bed at
night and that they sometimes in
jured their scalps when inserting
the pin. he said.
There were patches of very short
hairs surrounding the area of bald
ness. the dermatologist said. add
ing that he believed this indicated
the pressure applied by the rollers
caused the hair to break off.
When use of the rollers was
discontinued. he said. complete hair
regrowth occurred in three To four
months in most cases. However. in
two cases soaring of the scalp
prevented regrowth. he said
DR. Lipnik said he routinely adj
vises women patients with hair
problems to abandon use of brush
type rollers
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

The salad bowl will cost a bit
less this week because lettuce has
dropped 2 to cents in price. The
quality is good and the supply
is plentiful, with California ship
ping in quantity. Home grown to-
matoes are penny cheaper, Wes-
tern celery is two cents cheaper
and cucumbers are averaging Z
cents each.
Other vegetables to consider this
week are fresh sweet corn, snap
beans, egg plant, onions and pO-
tatoes. Also abundant are brocco-
Ii, carrots, ard sweet potatoes.
Turkeys are one of the leading
choices for economical meat
BOOSTERS and old hens for making
stews, fricassee and salads are
making their annual appearance
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
LOSS BY NANDALS

CHATTANOOGA (AP)-The loss
of 1000 window panes has given
city school officials a $4,000 pain.
School Supt. Bonnie Carmichael
said vandals knocked out the panes
in vacant school buildings during
summer vacation.
Carmichael noted that the more
than $4,000 it will cost to replace
the windows and repair other dam
age is enough to build a new class
room
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

and prices are reasonable. Beef
continues to be plentiful and many
cuts feature low price tags. Look
for features on loin roasts and
chops of pork in mid-September.
Increased supplies are expected to
come to market as the weather
cools.
Now is the time to try some OF
the many varieties of fish that are
in season at low prices. Choose
from porgies, whiting, butterfiesh,
blue fish, salmon, founder, red
snapper and mullet.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

West Virginia's football team in
cludes two fOreign-bOrn players
end and punter Dieter Garrett OF
Germany and guard Bill KertsOs
of Greece.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

OF Baltimore's first 10 shut-outs
this season. four were turned in
by southpaw Steve Barber.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
LITTLE DEMAND!

BUFFALO, n. Y. (APD-Sign on
Franklin Street tavern: mo
milk today"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
COMPARE. CONVINCE YOURSELF

high-speed mixer whips it in small patches.
Regular bread = slowly beaten ton at
time : can't compare. Reach for Sweetheart
: see and taste how good bread can be!
, 1961-06-09
ROCKEFELLER

Collins is the resident engi-
neer for the firm Of Tippetts
Abbett-M earthly
which is handling the arch
itectural and engineering
work for the project.
Taylor Woodrow Over
seas) Ltd. with headquar-
tiers in London, has had con
siderable experience in con
struction in remote loca-
tons. 1t is part of one Of the
worlds largest groups of
building and civil engineer
ing companies.
Architectural and engi-
neering studies are now
being completed for the Lit
tie Dix Bay resort which is
expected to open during the
winter Of 1962-63 with
some 40 beachfront rooms
initially. It is designed as an
aid to the economic develop
ment program in the Brit
ish Virgin Islands.
, 1961-06-09
SIDNEY LEE.

nope to find more and more
often. Mr.. Lees generosity
will be of lasting benefit to
the people of the Virgin Is
lands. Speaking for all our
people, / thanked him for
his Donation Governor
~Paiewonsky said.
, 1961-06-09
PRESIDENT

in signing the petition Of
Unity which was presented
to him here at the White
House on May Is.
He is most greatful for
your pledge of support and
finds it a great source of
encouragement"
, 1961-06-09
SCOUTS

BOY SCOUTS
John Murphy, who is head
Of the Church and the char
ter was also presented to him.
Others who were charged
to carry out their official du
ties include Lauritz Gibbs,
Unit Committee Chairman
Owen Schjang, Christian
Begraff, and Mr.. James, the
Scoutmaster Of the Boy and
Cub Scouts.
The Hon. Alva F ar
lane, Administrator for st.
Croix gave an informal talk
to t h youngsters which
was well received.
Each Scout & Cub went
to the platform and was
greeted with a Scout hand
shake by Mr.. Gibbs. On the
platform were Father Elfes
and Russell Richards, Dis
trict Scout Executive,
Father Superior Murphy
in brief remarks said that
he was tremendously i'm
pressed with the Investi-
ture ceremonies which he
had seen for the first time.
He gave the Benediction.
Refreshments Of punch
and cake were served to
the guests.
, 1961-06-09

TfD3ATGD
Thursday & Friday

10th Century Fox presents
in Color
ONE FOOT IN HELL"
Alan Laid, Don Murray,
Dolores MichaelS
SATURDAY
Double Feature Day!
1st Feature:
Pelimex presents
DYNAMITE"
William Gargln, Virginia Welles
End Feature:
Pelimex presents
THIGH POWERED"
Robert LoWery, Philips Brooks
Sunday. Monday Afternoon
and Evening and
Tuesday Afternoon
10th Century Fox presents
in Color by De Luxe
ESTHER AND THE KING"
Joan Collins, Richard Egan,
Dennis O'Dea
From the greatest Book of all
the most celebrated Love Adven-
ture of lal! This is the story of the
wondrous world of the Persians
and the Modes of Hannah
Mordecai and mighty Ahasue-
rus who chose an innocent
Village Maiden for his Queen.
Also latest worldwide News
, 1961-06-09
W WANT D

FURNISHED HOUSE
C'sted area : couple.
Box 423 Frederiksted
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
Standard Oil Co. Homes Due by Barge Saturday

Kenai on Nikishka Beach Road, was notified Thursday that the barge from Seattle is due to dock at his terminal at a. m. Saturday.
 Arness originally was told that all five houses would be on the barge but space limitations re- duced the number to four. He was not told when or how the fifth house would be shipped.
 The prefabricated houses, each measuring q x A feet, will be complete and already assembled. They will be moved to Standard Oils Block in the Soldotna Creek unit of the field.
 Standard Oil Co. of Calf. an nouneed a few weeks ago that a company office ard mainten ance building in addition to the five homes would be located on Block l.
 Due to the fact that the area is located in the Kenai National Moose Range, special permission for construction had to be ob- tained from Alaska Fish and Wildlife Department. The build- ings are to be moved when the company ceases to maintain pro- duetion in the area.
 The homes are to be occupied by Otis Webb, Jim Bost, Clar- ence M. Waite, Ben Demaray, Ken Slater, and Rod Smith and their families, according to the earlier announcement.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
New kenai High School Subject of Controversy

of Education's plans for Sec. B has been circulated throughout Kenai this past week and report edly has been signed by approxi- mately 90 per cent of the resi- dents.
 The site selected by the Board of Education is approximately 2 miles east of the already over flowing Kenai School
 This coming Monday night has been set as a date for a jo n meeting of the Board of Educa- tion, the Council and the Kenai Planning Commission for consid- eration of possible future sites for a. new school building.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29

For the third time, the kenai City Council, Tuesday night, turned thumbs down on a motion to submit plans as drawn up by the Board of Education of kenai Schools for portion of Section B to the Bureau of Land Man agement. It has been suggested that a new high school building be erected upon the site.
 Mayor John Swanson ruled the motion out of order when pre- sented at this council session by Carl Seaman and seconded by Carl Swanson. The mayor said the move to reconsider must be made by member previously voting on the prevailing side.
 At prior meeting on Sept. 19, the motion made and second ed by the same two men failed because all members were not present, although there was quorum. Affirmative votes for submission of the plans to the ELM were made by Chester Cone and Seaman. Negative votes were by Dick Morgan, Mac Mc- Gahan and Thomas Hayes, and represented the prevailing side, mentioned by the mayor Tuesday night.
 The first time the motion came before the Council it was tabled until after the Council could meet with John Ault, housing expert from Alaska Housing Au- thority, whom the city has hired to draw up long-range plans for future city development.
 A petition favoring the Board
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
Wildwood Chapel Dedication Soon

Dedication of the new chapel at Wildwood Station Army base near Kenai is scheduled soon, ac- cording to Capt. Robert Rockwell, post chaplain.
 The chapel will seat approxi- mately 90 persons and is in final stages of completion. It already is being used for services and was the setting for a recent wed- ding in which a Wildwood sol dier, Sp.4c Richard L. Leecear- done, exchanged marriage vows with Miss Katherine Wilson of Kenai.
 A definite date for dedicatory services will be announced by Captain Rockwell as soon as con- struction is finished.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29

to discussion with Council mem- bers and audience participating. Speakers from the floor were Jess Nicholas, W. E. Mullen, Leo oberts, Stan Thompson, Phil Stetzer, Bill Wells and Helen Stetzer.
 Council member Dick Morgan attempted to bring Ordinance No. 15 to a vote but was ruled out of order by Mayor o hn Swanson on the grounds that the meeting had progressed to per sons not scheduled to be heard' and that motions were no longer in order.
 No further action being pos slble, the meeting adourned with no decision being reached.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
Plenty of Discussion
 But No Action Taken on kenai Power Problem

The kenai Power Corp. pre- sented it's franchise proposal to supply power to the City of Ken ai to the Kenai City Council Tuesday night in the form of proposed Ordinance No. 15. Mo- ton was made and passed that the proposed ordinance be pre- sented on the floor for a first reading.
 Carl Seaman read the ordi- nance and members of the audi enee followed along with copies given them by Rod Franek, pub lie relations representative for Kenai Power Corp, owned and operated by Frank Rowley.
 The meeting was thrown open
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
kenai Peninsula Roads Included in States
 New Highway Projects

silof River and Anchor Point: Forty-five miles of the Sterling highway between t h Kasilof River and Anchor Point, which will be divided into four separate contracts. It calls for grading and drainage and the construction of one 137-foot bridge at Deep Creek.
 North Kenai Extension: About 5.2 miles of grading and drainage north of Kenai on the North kenai road.
 Kodiak city streets: Grading, drainage and paving of about two miles of city streets.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29

The Alaska Division Of High ways has released list of g. highway projects which it expects to advertise during the coming fall and winter.
 The list, compiled by Bruce Campbell, state road design en- gineer, has been sent to contract ors so that they will have the opportunity to make field sur veys of the projects now while the weather is still favorable.
 Included on the list are the following:
 Sterling highway between Ka-