davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary of State
CERTIFICATE OF

DISSOLUTION
To All To Whom These Presents
May Come, Greeting:
WHEREAS, 1t appears to my
satisfaction by a duly authenti-
Gated certificate certifying that
the dissolution of
| ARMSTRONG CONTAINER
CORP.
a Delaware corporation whose
principal Office is located at
United States Corporation
Company
No. l29 South State Street
of the City of Dover
has been authorized in accord
ance with the provisions of Sec
ton 275 of the General Corpora
ton Law of Delaware, Chapter
II, Title 8, Delaware Code), as
amended, which certificate has
been executed, sealed and ac-
knowledged in accordance with
the provisions of said Section
275.
Now, therefore, l, ELISHA c..
DUKES, Secretary of State of
the State of Delaware, do here
by certify that the said corpora
ton did on the sixth day of
December, 1861, file in this Of
flee a Certificate of Dissolution,
duly executed, sealed and ac-
knowledged, which certificate is
now on file in my office as pro-
vided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, have hereunto set
my hand and official seal,
at Dover this sixth day
of December, 1861.
(Off1cial SeaD
ELISHA c. DUKES
Secretary of State
G. F. DOWNS
Asst. Secy. of State
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07
HEAVY EQUIP'T
OPERATION
TRAIN NOW

Earn up to $3.50 hr in Americas s
fastest growing industry. here
and overseas Contractors coast
to coast seeking trained heavy
equip't. operators.
Learn Bulldozer, Front End Load
er, Grader, Shovel, Drag Line,
Clam Shell, etc. Training incl.
WKS. ACTUAL ExPER, on heavy
equip't. at our own field training
center; PLUS employment guild
ance service! LEARN NOW! Write
TRAINING SERVICES, 120 City
Line Center, Philadelphia 81, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07
Classified Ads
Card of Thanks

| wish to thank my friends
and relatives for their cards and
prayers during my recent illness
in the Kent General Hospital
and at home. -Delsie Tucker
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07
Card of Thanks

wish to thank relatives,
neighbors and friends for their
kindnesses, flowers and cards
during my illness and while
patient in the Delaware Hospit-
al. 1t was greatly appreciated.
H. Kennard Wooleyhan
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07
Classified Rates
PaYment in ADVANCE

Minimum. 75c per inser-
tion go words or less). Ad-
ditional words. &c. Set in
blackface. S1.00. Set in
blackface all capitals. double
rate. Blind or keyed ads,
25c extra. Classified Display
Ads, Sl10 per col inch.
Card of Thanks, 75c. In
Memoriam notices, 10c per
line. Legal notices. 15c per
line.
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge of
25c will be made on all ac-
counts not paid in advance
and an additional charge OF
25c for each 80 days bill
remains unpaid. RATES
ARE NET.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
Mothers Pleading For
Safe, Sane Drivers
(continued from page one)

continued from page One)
we could When he started crawl
ing, put safety devices on the
electrical outlets. When he walked.
up went pointed objects and all
poisonous items. In his early years
we built fence around the back
yard.
I'VE taught him safety-as well
as you can teach a child. We have
told him never to cross street
except at an intersection and then
TO wait until the light was right
and to watch the ears. But you
know how children are. They can
be watching when they start across
but be flying a jet plane over
the Pacific by the time they reach
the middle. They can forget streets
even exist and dart from behind a
parked automobile for no reason
at all.
when my son walks out our
front door now. his safety is in
your hands-in YOUR hands. You
wouldn't hurt him, would you?
Please drive carefully. You can
never guess what a child will do
Please don't run over my little
boy"
SIGNED: A MOTHER"
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
NEW USES FOR WASTE

NEW YORK (AP)-The steel in
dustry has produced something
from nothing and is now having
a difficult time supplying the de-
mand.
Sideways, publication of Amer
lean Iron and Steel Institute. says
so many uses have been found for
Stag that this waste by-product of
steelmaking is being consumed Is
per cent faster than it is produced.
The excessive demand has been
met out of old stockpiles which
are rapidly dwindling.
Sideways says so per cent of
the mineral rock wool for home
and industrial wall insulation now
utilizes the former waste material.
1t is used as a fill material on
construction sites, and as an in
gredient in cement and concrete.
Florida citrus growers have
found that by spreading low phos-
phorous open hearth Stag beneath
their trees, the amount of fruit
dropping from the trees can be
reduced by as much as 30 per cent,
said the magazine. Growers believe
this is due to the valuable trace
elements of boron, iron, manganese
and titanium in Stag
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
Questions And Answers
Of Interest To Veterans

O-Is there a deadline by which
insurance policy should file
to obtain the insurance pay
ment.
A-There is no time limit for a
beneficiary to apply for the
proceeds of a veterans policy.
Usually, the VA sends the
proper forms to the benefici-
airy of record upon learning
of the veterans death But
there is no limiting date for
payment.
Q-Can nOnservlce connected
World War III veteran still I'M
dertake educational courses
under the so-called CT Bill?
ALL educational rights for nom
service-cOnnected World War
III veterans have now expired.
Q-Can histories of former wars of
the United States be obtained
through the Veterans Admin
istration?
A-The VA does not have histO-
ries of former u. S. wars.
Q-Where does one apply for VA
domiciliary care?
Adjudication for dOmiciliary
care may be made by a veteran
or by his guardian or repre-
setative at any VA office. The
veteran should not be sent OF
taken to a domiciliary until
prior approval for his admis-
sion has been received.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
Scholarships Due
For Beauty Culture
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
so; one course of 1900 student
hours of study and all equipment
worth S477.50: two participating
scholarships TO be each worth
$4,000: and six participating scho-
larships to be each worth $1,000.
These offers should be mighty in
ducive, and helpful 10 those young
men and women who are prepared
to enter the scholarship contests,
and who may be the winners.
The Beauty Culture Contest clos
ing date is September %. 1861.
Entrants may answer the con-
test by sending in a head and
shoulder picture of themselves, and
TELLING in fifty words or less their
specific reasons. Or if they wish.
they may obtain contest entry
blanks from the Del-Mar-Va Beau
~ Academy, III North Division
Street. Salisbury. To qualify an en-
trant must be at least sixteen and
one half years old, and abide by
the rules and regulations set for
this scholarship contest.
The Del-Mar-Va Beauty Academy
is approved by the Maryland State
Board of Education and the Mary
land Board of Cosmetology.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
CITIZENS ARREST

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)-An I'M
identified man took the law into
his own hands on the busy New
York State Thruway recently. He
arrested a dozen speeders.
The self-appointed officer said
he was fed up with watching other
drivers whiz by while he stayed
within the 60 mph limit.
The motorist late for work and
Tuning. were released by police.
The Officer got lecture and lost
the badge he had used to make the
arrest-an honorary deputy sher-
ifs emblem that expired six years
ago.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
Harrington Flower
Show Due Wednesday,
September 18th
CONTINUED from page one)


A free-will offering will be re-
ceived at the door by the class
treasurer, Miss Helen Peterson.
The entire net proceeds will be
usd TO reduce the debt of tn
church for recent improvements.
The following are serving as
chairmen:-Cl Classification and en-
tries. Mrs. Elmer A. Smith, Mrs.
Preston Anthony and Mrs. Fred b.
greenly; Arrangements. Mrs. Clar-
ence Kemp. Mrs. Roy Porter, Mrs.
Sauel Raughley, and Mrs. o. F..
Gillette: Tables, Mrs. Carroll We'll
oh. Mrs. Samuel Raughley; Ice
Cream, Mrs. Ruth Ryan and Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson: Cakes, Mrs. p.
c. Harrington, Mrs. Martin Grier,
Mrs. Dewitt Tatman and Mrs. By
ron McKnatt: Judges, Mrs. Clar-
ence Raughley and Mrs Greenly !;
Program and Publicity, Mrs. w. w.
Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
Milton Jaycees Will
Hold Bicycle Rodeo
continued from page. One)

Continued from page, one)
Police safety officers will serve as
judges.
a number of valuable prizes, in
Guiding many bicycle accessories,
given by local Jaycees will be "a
warded to the riders, who are
Judged the most adept in the var
ious balancing, steering, braking,
maneuverability, and other tests
that will highlight the Rodeo.
For Safety's Sake-Parents-, if
YOUR youngsters have bicycles,
now's your chance to make sure
they are safe when they ride at
night. The Junior Chamber of Com
merce, will apply brilliant Scotch
lite" reflective strips on all BIZ
cycles, give inspection, obstacle
course, and safety membership
card, free Of charge. Just have the
Youngsters bring their bikes to the
Milton Parking Lot, Sept 9Th,
2:3O pm. It's the Jaycees bicycle
safety station.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
WOOD PREFERENCES

A survey of American families
shows that wood paneling for walls
is most likely to be used in a re-
creation room.
The National Lumber Manufact-
urers Association. which made the
survey. said families prefer wood
paneling in the following rooms in
this order: III recreation room,
(2) den. CD living room, (4) din
ing room, 90 entry hall. and t6)
kitchen
Most felt the bathroom and util-
ity rooms could do without wood
paneling, the association said.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
Delaware Schools Now
Own Their First Closed
TeIevision System
Continued from page one)


DIR. Row states, "One of the cas-
lest ways to explain the use of
this equipment is in the field Of
biology. Anyone who has taken
course in biology where labora-
tory dissections were performed
will recall that while the teacher
is performing dissection, only
two or three students can see
what is going on. With the new
transisterized television camera,
it will now be possible for the tea
cher to perform such demonstra-
tons under the camera lens while
students in the room turn their at
tention to the television screen
This camera can also be used
for any of the fine, small image
demonstrations carried on by tea
chers of science or by teachers in
other subject areas. The equip
ment has special lens adapters
that can be mounted Immediately
above a microscope. There has al
ways been the problem of the tea
chers setting up the microscope,
adjusting it and noticing for him
self what is under the microscope
but never being certain that the
pupil looking through the micro
scope will see what he was sup
posed to see. With the closed cir
cult transisteriZed televison equip
ment. the teacher can project on
| the television screen the things
| that he sees in the microscope,
and he can be absolutely certain
that every pupil in the class is
getting the same reaction. The
next step in such a procedure then
would be for students to make
their own slides and identify sim
liar action with their own private
miscroscope at their own labora-
tory desks"
THE present television equip
ment has been purchased by the
State Department of Public IN
struction to be used for the in
struction of teachers. This cam
rooms in Delaware. Mr. Hart will
prepare demonstration lessons fol-
teachers and will use the equip
ment as one of his supervisory an(
in-service tools in working will
individuals or groups of teacher:
in the elementary and secondary
schools. 1t is anticipated tina
districts will, in the future, pur
chase this kind of equipment fol
their own use.
THE equipment is relatively in
expensive as compared to man,
pieces of equipment and structures
in our schools. The cost of thu
complete system for science de
partment in our schools would rul
between $1,000 and $500"
DR.. Row has indicated furthel
that there should be no misunder
standing about the use of tn,
equipment He says, This cam
era is not a special piece of equip
ment that is now going to replac,
microscopes. telescopes. films o
slides. This is a tool which will
be used along with other audio
visual devices. We would be il
error to attempt to use this as ;
substitute for any other piece o
equipment that may do the jol
better. However, there are Ger
tain things we have not been abb,
to do. as live presentations unit
the advent of this type of equip
ment. We are quite enthusiastic
about the potential for this new
piece of equipment"
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
Mix AHergy Doubted
In Infant Eczema

CHICAGO-Cow's milk, common
ly incriminated in infant eczema,
apparently has little influence on
the skin rash, study indicated
today
Fifty infants suffering severe &c
zema were studied by DIR. Stanley
S. Freedman, department OF pedl-
atric allergy, Rhode Island Hos
pital, Providence, r. |.
I'm no instance was cows milk
the sole cause of eczema he said.
Writing in the current duly
American Journal of Diseases OF
Children. published by the Ameri-
can Medical Association, he said:
throughout this investigation
it was evident that most cases of
infantile eczema undergo frequent
spontaneous remissions and exac-
erbation irrespective of die
tary menipulations.
1T was equally evident that
mothers and even doctors are very
likely to attribute improvement
and flare-ups to milk sensitivity
factors, when actually the changes
may be due to the nature Of the
disease or to other factors.
In this selected series, cows
milk seemed to exert very little
Influence upon the course of the
cZema"
DR.. Freedman said in his study
an infants eczema was judged to
be influenced by cows milk if the
eczema was repeatedly ameliorated
by the withdrawal of milk or if
the symptoms could be reproduced
by the reintroduction of milk.
In all feeding tests, milk was
the only variable and each infant
was challenged with evaporated or
pasteuriZed milk several times.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
LONE GIRL

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. "a
Pas singer with the North
American Air Defense Command
band, Wave Kim Nesbitt is the
only girl in the 80-member organ
iZatiOn.
Most of the band members are
married." she said, 80 I'm a COM
bination babysitter, secretary. con-
fidante, younger sister and button
sewer | have more chaperOneS
per square foot then anyone in
the world. Boy, ap l protected!
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
Petit Jurors Selected
For Sussex Court
CONTINUED from page one)

VCUHLIHUtU lTUIH PdSt OHtT
District Ondian River Hun
dred): Grace II. Tate, Harry c.
Burton, Jr., Cecil j. Burton.
District 8 (Georgetown Frank
A. Dodd, Mrs. Frances II. Dukes,
Mrs. Milfred r. Macklin.
District 10 Milton, Lewes, Re-
hoboth): James Marshall, Mildred
Austin, Arthur X. Reed, Jeanne
Morris.
The Adak sun., 1961-02-13

YW SA)4Cj< oF fr M;C'N I'll :
 A Board of Officers from the Public: Works Depar tmert have: selected Frank Henry, Equipment Operator> First Glass; as the: "Sai Tor: of. the. Month" in the-: Public Works pepartm for January. T
 Henry entafed.. tho service in June. l9A2: and lists his home address. as': Cullman, Alabama s:s He served as: a Gun-H ner's Ma te. until 1855 when :: he cross- rated to Cons sttuction Driver linen: to Equipment Operator: upon the phasing out of the now, de funct CD. ra tee' .:
 He is married to the former Gloria nee Cunningham of Sheffield, Alabama. The:Henry's. have. two children,' both boys. They are presently residing" in "Oxnard, Ca liforniay and Henry, is anx-: ious1y awai ting their arrival in the very near; future. :5'. :. >- >.Henry arrived here on sAdak last Oct-.:. ober 1860 and since that date he has been assigned~ as Supervisor, of the Transpor ion Depar tnent's Heavy Eq-. uipment Bran ch and snow removal. In the words of Commander Comp ton, the'' Public Works Officers Ut was the ef- forts Of Henry and his crew that kept the: runways cleared and the station roads open during the two blizzards expert fenced during January. It was~ ~:: this excellent job in addition to his outstanding every day per formance that :: resulted in his being selected as the, Depar rtment's Man of the Month";"
 At ceremonies held. in the Publict Works area on 10 February the Command ing Officer, Captain 6. M. Shelton presented Henry with a 55O.00 U. s. Savings Bond for. his outstanding achievement. 't ':~ "'
 ~ Runners up to Henry for Man of the Month";" and receiving Honorable Men- tion were Sammy D. Harri son, Constru-' c+; f,oco IT,; r;cS
The Adak sun., 1961-02-13
ADa,K SUN.


 There will :be meeting of the Adak MIRA Sportsmans Club tonight at 1880, so, come one, come all! This meeting offers the pportunity to inspect the ; new indoor small bore range. * The move off, the range is. now con- plete. The range operating schedule tand tho classes, in rifle craftsmanship / for women ana junio ors will be resumed. For informa tion concerning the :classes contact Mir. Ristow.
 The herculean task of moving the range (now bigger and; Deter than ever before was accomplished through the efforts of many Of the Club members who contributed, their .ti me and talents during off duty, hoursa at night and on weeK-ands. To mention just feW<of those who Contributed so mitch to the pro- ojeets Chief Kangas. coordina ted and superVi sed the work. Wi $hout his able direction the -j6b would be still far from completion. MT. Ristow ~planned and designed the range and the bullet backstop. The very important job of erecting the backst6p was <undertaken by Al Gomez SWl and J.'O.: Johnson ;Bul. They, Wi tn the assi stance Of several others really did a "Bang-up" job.. Tt would ;reduire far too much space to mention by name all those who 'contri buted toward the move of the range, so to all of you, a hearty well Done" and Thank your.
 The insta allation of insqla tion, wallboard, acoustic ceiling, lighting, and heating systems which took many hours of work to accomplish will make for more 'p1easant and 'accura te shoo ting.
 The program for this evening includ- es the movie "Alaskan Big Camel, re- freshmants, and, what have you? si tors are cordially invited to- attend. The meetings are Interesting and informa t. ive.- Lets make this the biggest meet
Evening star., 1961-09-23

Special events will mark i'm
portant advances in the build
ing programs of several Wash
ington area churches tomorrow.
The College Park Ward
Chapel of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day Saints will
be dedicated in ceremonies at
2:30 pm.
The chapel, at East West
highway and ColeSville road,
College Park, Md, was built at
q cost of 100000. The Mormon
Church requires that a chapel
must be paid for prior to dedi-
cation.
Elder Hugh B. Brown, of the
First Presidency of the Church
in Salt Lake City, Utah, will
offer the dedicatory prayer
Speakers include Milan D.
Smith, president Of the WASH
ington Stake; j. Willard Mar
riott, former Stake president
and June B. Thayn, Bishop OF
the College Park Ward.
The Ward serves northern
Prince Georges County and has
approximately $50 members
Members of the chapel them
selves did much of the labor
in building the structure.
Bishop John Wesley Lord Of
the Washington Area of the
Methodist Church will speak at
ii am. at the dedication Of q
new educational center Of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
7001 Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md.
The $3.50, 900 building includes
18 claSsrooms, offices, a library
choir room, and infirmary. The
structure was designed by A
Hensel Fink, architect, OF
Philadelphia, and built by Alti-
mont Brothers, Inc, Bethesda
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Churches to Dedicate
3 Buildings; Start One

Md. DR.. Clifford Homer Rich
mond is pastor of the church.
Howard D. Rees. secretary OF
the Baptist Student Union OF
the District Baptist Conven-
ton, will speak at 4 pm. at
the dedication of the new edu-
cational unit and renovated
sanctuary of Clifton Park Bap-
tist Church, 1918 Piney Branch
road, Silver Spring, Md.
The new construction pro-
vides worship space for 375
persons and educational faci-
lities for TOO persons and in
cludes a new social hall With
adjoining kitchen and q youth.
social hall. High point of the
construction is the 106-foot
church Steeple. The Rev. Will
liam Millar is pastor of the
church, which was formed IN
1850.
Ground will be broken at
noon tomorrow for an $50, 900
education building at Chester
brook Presbyterian Church,
Westmoreland street and Kirby
road, Falls Church, Va.
The construction is second
of three units planned by the
church and will add IA class
rooms to present church faci-
lities. The Rev. Curtis P,
Harper is pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

Relations between Rome
and the non-Roman churches
have reached a positive stage
unparalleled in history" says
the Rev. D. Kurt Schmidt
Clausen, of Geneva, executive
director of the Lutheran
World Federation.
Ecumenical Movement
Overall, the development is
known as the ecumenical
movement - meaning tn e
churches of the whole in
habited earth. 1t takes its
mandate from Christ's prayer
as recorded in John 17:21-
THAT they all may be one"
In its relatively short his
tory, the ecumenical move
ment has broken down the
rancors of centuries E" says
the Rev. Gustave Weigel, a
Jesuit Scholar of Woodstock
College in Maryland.
The gathering reconciliation
has already produced a num-
ber of precedent breaking
changes, and it is a prime
concern of a series Of forth
coming global Christian con-
claves of unsurpassed scope,
They are:
The Pan-Orthodox Council
September Is to October /, on
the Island Of Rhodes, Greece
bringing together representa-
tives of all Orthodox church
jurisdictions, with about zoe
million members. It is the first
such meeting in 30 years.
World Council to Meet
The General Assembly of the
World Council of Churches
November 18 to December {
in New Delhi, India, including
Evening star., 1961-09-23

Istanbul, Primate of all East
ern Orthodoxy.
Protestant and Orthodox
leaders pioneered the move
ment, eliminating in the for
nation of the world council
in 1948. Only lately has Rome
shown an interest in it, ap-
plauding it for creating a
climate for unity"
1t is a cause for Holy joy
in the Lord" says Pope John
XIII, whose own comradely
overtures to other Christians
has marked him as the Pope
of unity"
His church, which in the
past had stood apart from
ecumenical affairs, this year
set up a new Secretariat of
Unity. providing for the first
time a channel of official con-
facts with other church bodies.
The world council welcomed
the step. 1t has been called
the Magma Carta" for a new
scope of inter-church relations.
Precedent-breaking, too, we're
the recent calls on the Pope
by top Protestant and Ortho-
dox leaders. And for the first
time since Orthodoxy split
with Rome 900 years ago, reg
ular communications have re-
Sumed.
A wave of publications,
seminars and research studies,
each group analyzing concepts
and customs of the others, has
arisen in the bid for mutual
understanding.
Theologians say the objective
is to get to know each other,
not to convert. Less and less
do Roman Catholic leaders
speak of an essential, uncon-
ditional or turn" of nom
Catholics to Rome, a usage
that to Protestants had left
no room for mutual explora-
ton.
Instead the accent now is
on finding the way to unity
as willed by Christ, recognizing
Evening star., 1961-09-23

METHODIST independent