davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Goodwill Embassy
Tour On Muy 2nd

The Fifteenth Annual Goodwill
Embassy Tour has been set for
Saturday afternoon. May 6, from
until o'clock.
Within a measured mile." the
Embassies of France, Portugal,
Iceland, Pakistan. Thailand. the
Chancerv of ETHIOPIA and the
Textile Museum will be opened 10
Tour visitors this year.
An International Bazaar to be
held at the Ethiopian Chancery
will be the Tour highlight. A fas-
cinating array of products typical
of the countries represented. many
of which were imported especially
for the affair. along with articles
from the workshops of Goodwill
Industries will be on sale.
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. wife
Of the Vice President ard Nine.
Herve Alphand. wife of His Ex-
cellency the French Ambassador.
are among the distinguished ladies
from official Washington and the
diplomatic community who will re-
ceive. Other honor guests will be
wives of members of the Supreme
Court. Cabinet. Congress n d
prominent residents of the Wash
ington area.
Mrs. MINER Hostetler is General
Chairman of the Tour and Mrs.
Raleigh GilchTist, President of the
Goodwill Guild. head the Advisory
Committee.
The Embassy Tour is sponsor
ed annually by the Goodwill Guild
for the benefit of the Davis Mem
orial Goodwill Industries program
OF rehabilitation. training. and en-
ployment of the handicapped.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
State Urged To Join
In Pan American
Week Observance

Delawareans have been urged
by Governor Elbert N. Carvel to
join in the observance of Pan A
merican Week." April 8, to April
Is, by providing appropriate pro-
grams for the occasion and becom-
ing more familiar with the prob
lens of our neighbor nations of the
Western Hemisphere.
In a statement issued at Dover
this week, Governor Caryel point
ed out that the fist anniversary
of the founding of what is now
known as the Organization of A
merican States falls on April IA.
which President Kennedy has pro-
claimed as Pan American Day,
and that the period April 8 to April
Is is being observed as Pan Amer
lean Week throughout the Western
Hemisphere.
After citing the progress and
accomplishments of the Organiza-
tion of American States. Governor
Carvel advised that I'VE. of the
First State, welcome this opportun-
ity to recognize the historical ties
and friendly relations which unite
the people of this country with the
peoples of other American Repub-
lies"
The full text of Governor Car
vers statement follows:
"On April IA, 1861. the peoples
of the American Republic will OBJ
serve the seventy-first anniversa-
ry of the founding of the organiza-
ton for inter-American coopera-
tion measures for social improve
ment and economic development to
help meet the desires of the peoples
of this Hemisphere for a better
way of life. Through il. the free
and democratic institutions in the
American Republics have been pre-
served and strengthened.
I'm recognition of the importance
and the accomplishments. of this
inter-American organization the
President of the United States OF
America has proclaimed Friday
April IA. 1861, as Pan American
Day. and the period from April 8
to April Is. 1861. as Pan American
Week.
I'VE. of The First State. well
come this opportunity to recognize
the historical ties and friendly re-
lations which unite the people of
this country with the peoples OF
other American Republics by join
ing in this observance. and | urge
our educational institutions. SER
vice clubs and similar groups To
observe this week by providing ap-
propriate programs for the occas-
ion and becoming more familiar
with the problems of our neighbor
nations of the Western Hemisphere
Elbert \. Carvel Governor
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

While Post Commander James C..
Holland is just now completing his
first year as a pack committee
member, two of his sons, Randy
and Jimmy. have already advanced
through Clubbing ranks and Randy
has returned in the role of Den
Chief.
Post Quartermaster Eurie NJ.
Savage has served on the pack
committee for several years. His
son, Merritt. is an active member
of Den No ,.
For several years, the Charles
Siglers were active in the affairs
OF Pack No. 101. Past Commander
Sigler was a member of the pack
committee for several years; Mrs.
Sigler was Den Mother and the
two Sigler boys, Sandy and Bobby.
were active Cubs. Sandy later ser
we'd a hitch as a Den Chief.
The William kentons also have
been actively connected with the
local Clubbing program. Past Com
mander Kenton was a member of
the original organizing committee
and son. Glenn. was a charter
member of the Pack. Another son,
David. later went through Clubbing
ranks and Mrs. Kenton very ably
served as Den Mother for two
years.
Clement j. Nevins. Walter .Quer-
ing and Harold r. Welch are other
past commanders of the sponsor
ing V.F.W. unit who were active
in the earlier days of Pack No. 101,
In addition to Mrs. Gilmore. the
following have been contributing
to the 1960-61 progress OF Pack
No. 1O1 in the role of Den Mothers.
Mrs. Richard Farley. now complet-
ing a second term with Den Nos;
Mrs. Alfred Shea, of Den No. 2;
and Mrs. Pennowill Isaacs of Den
No. 1.
Presently serving as Den Chiefs
are Gary Hayes. Randy Holland
and Jimmy Jones.
AT recent pack meeting. the
flooowing Cubs received awards
in recognition of advancement;
John Jenkins, Mike Banning. Jack
Mcpherson. Horace Rulings n d
Bobby Portz, Wolf Badges; Den
ny Currie. Bayard Holleger. Brian
Holleger and Jackie McWilliams.
Bear Badges; Larry Keen, Lion
Badge; Danny Currie. Sammy Will
Jams. Jimmy Gilmore, and Howard
Mills, arrow points.
Opening exercises were in charge
of Den No. l with Danny Currie
leading the Lords Prayer and Jay
wilkins leading the Pledge of AL
legiance To the Flag. Skits, in de-
velopment of the theme Railroad
ing. were presented by Dens Nos.
l. 2, 3. and Z, and possession of
The Attendance Banner was won
by Den No with % guests pre-
sent
The next pack meeting will be
held Wednesday. April 26, and will
be highlighted by the annual
roundup" and branding" of ma
vericks".
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
RED MEN
NEWS

Bro Robert FARRELL was our act
ing sachem for Sakimas Tribe this
week in the absenceof Bro, Wheat
ley.
The Red Mems Bowling Team
won 3 and lost 1 game last Mon
day night.
A propagation meeting was held
in the council hall of Anona Council
in Georgetown. Wednesday night
Final plans and reports were given
for the Great Sachems Banquet to
be held Saturday April %. at the
Treadway Inn, Dover, Del.
Next Tuesday evening the officers
of Sakimas Tribe will be raised to
their offices for the next 6 month
term. Also all appointed chiefs will
receive their obligations. All men,
bers are requested to be present
and assume their obligations and
assist Bro. Aaron Hurd in his
tenure of office.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

There are 1,755 English language
daily newspapers in the United
States with combined circulation
of 5S,299.723.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Coulter Gets Post
On Liquor Board

Woodrow w. Coulter was appoin-
ted chief enforcement officer of the
Delaware Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Commission in an unexpected
action taken on Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week.
Other changes in the staff were
announced by Francis Y. Norton
commission secretary.
Laurence c. Finnan. 800 Atkin-
son Avenue. Westview. whose post
has been that of chief inspector
for New Castle County. has been
appointed assistant to Coulter.
Finnan's former post has been
abolished. The position of chief in
spector for Kent County. establish
ed in 1887 and held by Robert S.
Salisbury since that time. has also
been abolished. Mr.. Salisbury will
continue as an inspector for the
commission. The inspectors office
in Kent County at Harrington will
be vacated.
Future enforcement operations
throughout the state will be based
on the Wilmington office in the
Pennsylvania Railroad Building.
3Finnan. who formerly was an in
spector of customs for the u. s..
Government, was named a liquor
inspector in April of 1857 for New
Castle County and was named chief
inspector for the county in Sept
ember. 1857.
Coulter. of 2214 Allister Drive,
Falkland Heights. retired from
the Wilmington Bureau of Police
as a sergeant in December, 1857,
and was Immediately appointed
an inspector of the State Liquor
Commission.
Salisbury was appointed inspec-
tor of the commission for Kent
County in February. 1856, chief in
spector for the state on March l.
1856. and. after the post was alb
olished. chief inspector for Kent
County on Sept 1, 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
TEXAS I'll. ID. Club

On Tuesday evening. April 4. the
Tejas Home Demonstration Club
met at the home of Caroline Adams
with Julia Holleger as cohostess.
The regular business meeting
was held. Julia Holleger was
named Chairman for the clubs
booth for the Hospital Fair.
Members were reminded of the
trips to be taken this month Nc
Cormick Spice Plant in Baltimore
and the U. " in New York.
Ruth Scotten and Julia Holieger
distributed pamphlets on this
months topic -"0utdoor Living
Area.
Meeting was adjourned followed
by refreshments.
Any young homemakers inter-
ested in visiting the club, please
call GA 2-5296.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
NOT so GENTLE HINT

TULSA. Okla (H1 ~ A patron at
a drive-in theater asked the mana
ger if he would use his car to give
him a shove since his battery was
dead. The manager agreed.
AS instructed, the manager drove
behind car with its parking
lights on and began to nudge it. A
man in the front car leaned out of
his window and shouted:
I'm leaving. I'm leaving But
you didn't have to push me-"
II was the wrong car.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

The newly elected and appointed
officers of Crystal Fount Lodge
No. 10 were installed last Monday
evening. April 3. by Grand Master
Harry w. Cloud and staff of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware.
Those installed were: Noble
Grand, Valvert T. Fox: Vice Grand,
Albert Strahie; Recording Secre-
tary, James Condiff; Warden, Will
bur Camper, Jr.; Conductor. Doug
las Ellingsworth; Chaplain, Roy
Hazard; R.S.N.G., Lucius T. Fox :;
L.S.N.G., Clarence e. Jester; RS
V.G., Harrison w. Lynch; LIS
V.G., Arthur Everson; R.S.S.,
George A. Swain; LSS., Ernest
Macklin; Inside Guardian, James
A. Hail. Outside Guardian, Harlan
Jester; Color Bearer, James r.
Deputy.
Sergeant Robert S. Regan will
speak on "Communistic Propagan-
da and Its Effect Upon Youth" and
will show the film, Operation
Abolition" before the member of
the Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10.
I.0.O.F., at Milford, Delaware, on
April "a, 1861, at 500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Milford Cub Pack
Is Nine Years Old

In late April. Blue Hen Cub Pack
No. lOl will complete its ninth
consecutive ycar-nine years of
service to the youth of the COM
munity.
Organized here in the Spring OF
1912 by Blue Hen Post No. 64S3,
V.F.W., 10 fill then long existing
gap in the community's Scouting
program. the local Clubbing unit
has. during that time. introduced
several hundred boys in the S-to-i1
group 10 the beneficial effects and
the fun and excitement OF Scout
ing. During this period, Pack No.
101 has consistently been one of
the Del-Mar-Va Councils most act
i've Clubbing units and for several
years was the Peninsula's largest
Scouting unit Much OF this pro-
gress undoubtedly is due to the
sustained interest of the adults as
sociated with the local program.
The activities of one family in
particular have been closely as
sociated with those of Pack No. lOl.
Cubmaster David s. Hugg, as the
then youth activities chairman OF
V.F.W. Post No. 64SS. was instru-
mental in organizing the pack. ser
we'd as the first pack committee
chairman, and has continued TO
serve in various capacities ever
since. Cubmaster Hugg's service TO
Scouting and to Milford area youth
was recognized by the Boy Scouts
of America in 1857 with award OF
Order of Merit, Scouting's highest
award at the district level.
David S. Hugg III. now an Ex-
plorer Scout and holder of the
coveted Eagle rank, was a charter
member of Pack No. 1O1 who later
returned in the role of Den Chief
and served in this latter capacity
until entering college last Fall. He
still assists his father with Pack
No. 101 activities whenever he is
home from school,
A second son. Jimmy. is also
former member of Pack No. 101 and
presently serves as Den Chief in
the local Clubbing unit.
Mrs. Hugg has also been long
identified with the Milford Clubbing
program. having served in the past
as a Den Mother and for the past
four years as secretary-treasurer
of the pack committee. Mrs. Hugg,
a past president of the V.F.W.
Ladies Auxiliary, has also had al.
active role. the past 2 1-2 years
with the Blue Hen Chicks. local
V.F.W. Junior Girls Unit.
Two other WV. families"
with long associations with Milford
Scouting programs are the James
p. Gilmores and the Paul j. Dup
hilys. Past Commander Gilmore is
now completing his third year as
a pack committee member and his
second term as committee chair
man: Mrs. Gilmore is a Den Moth
er, and son, Jimmy, is a member
of Pack No. 1O1.
Past Commander Duphily has
been a committee member for sew
en- years and institutional repre-
sentative for the past six years;
Mrs. Duphily has served as as As
sistant Den Mother and sons, Paul
and Bobby. are both presently act
i've members of Pack No. f01.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

at Nassau. The bride is graduate
of Lewes High School and is en-
ployed by DR.. A. E. Moresch of
Dagsboro. The groom is employed
by Smith Research Development,
Inc, of Lewes. After a wedding
trip, the couple will reside near
Lewes.
The Diamond State Telephone
Company has just completed an
$4,000 dial equipment addition in
its "645" central office which SER
yes Lewes and vicinity, it has been
announced by Nathan Regan. the
company's local wire chief.
The new equipment increases the
operating capacity of the "645" CEN
tral office to serve 255 more GUS
toners in the Lewes area, Regan
said
The telephone company is spend
ing an additional $4,000 this year
for the construction of outside
plant facilities such as cable lines
in the area served by "645" CEN
trail office, the wire chief stated
Present plans call for the ex-
penditure of $4,000 more in 1862,
for the construction of outside
plant facilities, he said
This type of expansion is re-
quired to keep pace with the de-
mand for services in the Lewes
area. At the present time the '..645"
central office is serving more than
2,400 telephones compared with l.
400 ten years ago.
The M.YF. Easter Sunrise Ser
vice was held on Lewes Beach at
5:45 am, Sunday. Breakfast was
served at Bethel Fellowship Hall
after the Sunrise Service.
Tickets for the annual Lewes
Lions Club Minstrel to be held Apr.
/ 13 and IA, are now on sale by any
member of the club. or at the office
Of the Delaware Coast Press in
/ Lewes or Rehoboth Beach
DIR. Evelyn Gettys Orton. who is
now working with our Delaware
State Board of Health, at the New
Castle Unit, spent the Easter holi-
days here with her husband, Capt
G. Herbert Orton, Jr., and her
mother, Mrs. Gettys, and their dau-
1 ghters.
Capt and Mrs. Walter L. Bennett
Sr., will sail on Wednesday, April
Il, for England, visiting London
and the continent on the S. S.
Queen Elizabeth from New York
City. They will be accompanied by
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard S.
North Of Coral Gables. Fla.
Mrs. William Ackerman of Wash
ington, d. c.. is spending several
days here with her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Danrow
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
SOMETHING Is MISSING

TOPEKA. Kan. (Pl - Don Cal
lison got his car back or at
least part of it - the day after it
was stolen.
Missing from the 1856 model We
hicle were four wheels, back axle
differential. spare tire and wheel,
hood, battery. carburetor. radio,
door to the glove compartment and
floor mats
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
NAMES HAVE FLAVOR

SHIRLEY BASIN. Wyo. up =
Shirley Basin. a community of
trailer homes which has sprung up
i'm the booming uranium country
of central Wyoming, doesn't lack
for picturesque street names.
There's Ding Bat Avenue. Wine
o Row. Beer Can Alley and Whis-
key Lane.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
OLD LAWS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. up - New
Haveners are required to line
wooden spitoons with metal. And
the Fire Department is supposed to
keep the floors of its stations clean
of manure. These were two of the
archaic ordinances uncovered in a
recent codification of city laws.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
WHERE Is CHRIS?

TULSA, Okla. up ~ Christopher
Columbus is missing again. He, or
rather a statue of Columbus, was
missed from the Knights of Column
bus building here after a guided
tour. A spokesman told police
This has happened before and
Columbus always finds his way
home
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
.Murius Fair Opens
Thursday, July 20

The Marias Fair will open July
20 and continue through July %
at the Shelby fair grounds.
This years event features four
days and four nights of gala en-
tertainment, horse racing, night
shows, exhibits and parades.
There is no outside gate admis-
sion, only a dollar a day park
ing fee which permits fair-goers
to come and 60 as they please
The Shelby Kiwanis Club is
handling the season ticket sales,
The horse racing purse will be
attractive with $500 being of.
fered to the winners. There will
be $500 in the rOdeo division,
and many worth white prizes for
the paraders and exhibitors.
Jimmy Kaaro of LewiStown is
being featured in the special
acts with his widely acclaimed
trained horses. Friday is All day
and the youngsters will be given
tickets at their home town
banks. In Browning it is the First
National. Fireworks will cap the
night entertainment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
County Highway
Dept. Plans To
Center Stripe Roads

Plans to center stripe the IS
miles of surfaced roads that are
maintained by the county road
department were revealed re-
Gently by Wayne c. Ford. Gla-
cier County Road Supervisor.
Ford said they would include
passing stripes as well as set
ting up road signs.
Presently the road department
is working on surface mainten-
ance on the highway leading
north of Cut Bank, which will
take only a few days.
Then in September when the
State Highway machine becomes
available stripping of all county
maintained hard-surfaced roads
will be done. This will include
the Chalk Butte, Duck Lake,
Starr School-Airport, and the
highway north from Cut Bank.
Arrangements have been made
with the State Highway Depart
ment to do the work, and the
county will bear the cost.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
County Schools Receive
Final transportation Pay

HELENA - Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Harriet Mil
Ter, this week notified County
Treasurer George Masengill and
County Superintendent of
Schools Mrs. Laura Jane Taft
that Glacier County will receive
S8571.79 as the final tranSporta-
ton reimbursement payment for
elementary and secondary schools
from the State Pubic School
Equalization Fund. This payment
is based on claims submitted to
the Department OF Public In
Struction. The total amount the
county's schools received from
this source during the completed
school year is $16,69345.
The state payments aid in the
support of the schools transpor-
tation costs. The state reimburS-
es one-third of the basic costs of
transportation in accordance
with a schedule set by statute.
The balance of the money to sup
port the transportation budget
comes from a countrywide tax
levy and from school district
taxes, Miss Miller said
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Glacier County To
Receive $63,227
From State Fund

HELENA - Superintendent of
Public Instruction Harriet Mil
Ter notified County Treasurer
George Masengill and County
Superintendent of Schools Laura
Jane Taft that Glacier County
will receive 500 ,227.00 as the fin
al 1960-6l payment for elemen-
tary and secondary schools from
the State Public School Equal
ization Fund.
Miss Miller said this amount
brings the years total for this
County from this source to $751;
068.00.
The state payments are for
aiding in support of the schools
Foundation Programs, or basic
budgets, Miss Miller said. The
balance of foundation Program
money comes from school dis
trict and county taxes.
The state superintendent said
that the total statewide Founda-
ton Program this past year
amounted to $37 million. The
Foundation Program accounts for
about half of Montana's school
costs, the other half being fl
nanced locally, Miss Miller ex-
planned.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Glacier Park Road Contract
Awarded To Butte Contractor

Award of a S388,O96 National
Park Service contract to Naran-
che and Honda Construction
Company of Butte, Montana, for
reconstruction of nearly eight
miles of road in Glacier National
Park, Montana, was announced
today by the Department of the
Interior.
The successful contractors bid
was the lowest of five submitted.
The contract calls for grading,
base coursing and bituminous
surface treatment of four miles
of the Two Medicine Road locat'
ed inside the Park, and a 3.S-mile
section of the same road outside
the Park boundary and across a
portion of the Blackfeet Reser'
walton. The latter section gener'
ally known as Approach Route
II is under Park jurisdiction for
construction and maintenance.
Natioa'l Park Service Director
Conrad l.. Wirth said that inn
provement of the road from it's
junction with the Blackfeet High
way to it's terminus at Two Med
icine Lake is a part OF the Mis-
sion 66 program. The program
proposed that the road, original
" built in the late l92Os, be
brought up to park standards
He pointed out that in 1929, when
the road was first used, less than
$4,000 visitors entered the Park
AS compared with more than
724,OO0 during 1860. The increas'
ed traffic has caused constant
subgraGe failures which make
maintenance costs extre m y
high.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Park campsrounds
Improvement Completed

WEST GLACIER - Install
alton of 90 new fireplaces and 10
picnic tables at Two Medicine
Campground and 90 fireplaces
and 80 tables at Many Giacier
Campground, bot h in Glacier
National Park, has been com.
pleted.
The firepla are m d e of
steel plate on concrete bases.
Last year contracts for inn
provement of roads, parking
areas, water, sewer and electrical
connections in Glacier National
Park campgrounds topped $780,
600.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Three Legionnuires
Plan To Attend
Stute Convention

Only three members, instead
Of the six originally announced,
of the Blackteet Indian Reserva
ton Post III. American Legion,
will attend the American LegiO"
Department of Montana annual
convention at BoZeman July IA
10.
They arr Frank Juneau, Frank
MscCOrmick and Tom JeSSepe.
Maccormick and JesSeDe vii
pack one vote apiece Of the two
allowed on the basis Of post
membership. Juneau. by virtue Of
his being a Department Vice
Commander. will have one vote.
Juneau left early yesterday for
Foreman. accompanying Vic Cv
ercash and Wayne Racine of
East Glacier. Racine Is com
mander Of his local post
An interesting result % tho
convention will be the one Mon
tana man chosen for the position
of National yiee-Commsnder
Among the many contenders for
the honored position that requir-
es . great deal Of travel, the
three leading ones presently are
Pinky Barnard Of Butte, Charley
Wallace of AnaeOnd1, and Vic
Overcast Of East Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Wash. Woman
Appointed Assistant
Curator Of Museum

Miss G. Louise Stevens of Sc
attic, Washington has been APP
pointed assistant curator for the
summer at the Museum of the
Plains Indian. She will assist
Curator Claude E. Schaeffer
with exhibits, contracting local
collectors, and Museum registra-
ton. Archaeological survey work
will be undertaken as the time
permits.
Miss Stevens is doing graduate
work in anthropolOgy and soci-
Ology at the University of Wash
ington in Seattle. She has done
research on the Makah Indian
Reservation in Washington and
archaeology for two summers at
the Fl. Simcoe, Washington his
torical restoration site. Last sum-
mer she participated in an arch
geological site survey of the
British Columbia Coast.