davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
Girl Scouts Will
Attend 62' Roundup
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Eliason, Troop No. SO, Chester
town, Md; Lauretta Hall, Troop
No. 1876, Galena, Nd; Kathleen
Moore, Cheryl Weiland, d a n e
Baldwin, Jane Cartwright, E S e
McKittrick, Elena Morreale, and
Elizabeth Hart, all of Troop No.
$50, Salisbury, Md and Linda Ben
nett, Troop No. 100. Salisbury, Md
These girls will be participating
in this event with approximately
10000 campers and adults from
every part of the U. S. A. and
| from other countries all around
the world
The selections were made by
representative Girl Scout a d u S
who based their choice on the
trainers weekend ratings, written
statements prepared by each girl
on why she wanted to attend the
Roundup, leaders evaluations of
their troop participation and ad-
herence to Girl Scout ideals, the
girls own selection of those they
felt were best qualified, and the
ratings from personal interviews
and group discussions, which re-
vealed the girls understanding and
ability to be converSant in local
community, state, national and in
ternational background and cur
ret events.
The final selections of h S e
girls took place at Tea on Dec.
10, 1861 at the home of the Presi-
dent of Peninsula Council, Mrs. G.
Arthur Mcdaniel, in fredericksburg,
Maryland
The Selections Committee was
composed of: Mrs. Louis Trapkin,
Chairman, Salisbury. Nd; Mrs. K.
Thomas Everngam, Denton, Mary
land; Mrs. Charles Goodrich, Do
yer, Del; Mr.. Norman Peregoy,
Cambridge, Md, and Mr.. G. A.
Mcdaniel, fredericksburg, Md
In addition to the sixteen Sc
niors chosen to attend the 1862
Roundup, the following were Sc
lected as alternate members of the
two patrols: Judy Blake, Linda
Thomas, Barbara Franey an
Cindy Long, all of Troop No. $50,
Salisbury, Md; Kathy Chilcoat,
Troop No. 159 of Chestertown, Md;
and Diane Brewer and Nancy
Young, both of Troop No Sc, in
Seaford, Delaware These girls will
continue training with the Round
up girls.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
Gov. Carvel Releases
New Years Message
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
The full text of the message fol-
lows:
''As the current year draws to
a close we can look back with
pride upon the developments of the
last twelve months and face the
coming year with a genuine feel
ing of confidence. Although our
tasks were numerous and complex
at the beginning of the year, |
am proud to say that the present
Administration has dealt with a
wide variety of problems in an ag-
gressive and highly successful
manner.
THE economic picture in Della
ware has frightened considerably
during the past several months.
School and highway construction
have surged forward Industrial
expansion has continued and there
has been a significant advance in
retail sales.
'The hard working people of our
State are to be congratulated for
their wonderful efforts in making
Delaware a better place in which
to live. To every individual who
has contributed to the splendid
progress of the fabulous First
State. | offer my genuine and
heartfelt thanks.
"Delaware'S Development De
partment predicts that during the
coming year our fair state will be
host to more visitors than in any
previous year
when our General Assembly
reconvenes on February it will
be confronted with additional prob
lens problems which | believe
can be resolved by the placing of
the public good ahead of all diff
ferences, political and otherwise.
There is much to be done in
the new year and all of us work
ing together can accomplish un-
precedented deeds for the welfare
of the First State
''To all Delawareans, at home
and abroad, go my most sincere
wishes for a happy, healthy and
prosperous New Year
Ebert n. Carvel
Governor"
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
Christmas Party
Held At Hospital
CONTINUED from page one)


the record room. The judges com
plimented all the departments for
their excellent efforts and the fine
decorations seen throughout the
hospital Mr.. Harvey Shockley,
assistant administrator, then an
nounced that Harold Hostedler,
maintenance department, had won
the Name the Paper" contest for
his winning suggestion THE
Pulse" for the newly initiated en-
ployees' newspaper.
The following program of en-
tertainment was then presented: ::
'Cantique de Noel", James Vann
and group; Silent Night" with
it's historical origin, Elton Down
ing and group; Santa Claus Is
Coming to Town" chorus; "The
Night Before Christmas" Mrs.
Georgia Hicks; choral back
ground, white Christmas" Lam
N.Y." jeanne Hastings and An
drea Dill; "The Charleston, Eve
lyn Shenton and Norma Lee Cal
loway; Star of the East" Bar
bara Bieler, Carolyn Troyer and
Vida Swartzentruber; The Three
Chipmunks," E. Mears, E. Shen-
ton, c. Vanney and S. Shrock );
"Balling the Jack" jeanne Hast
ings and Andrea Dill; "Gitten
Nutten for Christmas" E. Mears
and E. Shenton: "A Christmas
Spiritual" Norma Lee Galloway
"A Christmas Wish" entire stu
dent body of the School of Nurs-
!ng.
On behalf of the hospital and
the medical staff, the administra-
Tor presented candy to each en-
ployee.
This party was only one of the
many festivities at our local hos
pital during this holiday season.
1t began on Sunday evening, De
cember II, with the decorating
party in the Nurses Home con
Quoted by the students On Thurs
day afternoon, December 81, from
two to five a Christmas tea was
held for the students and their
parents. On Saturday, December
a3rd, group of the employees
Joined together for a dinner-dance
at the Lincoln Community Center.
During the holiday week many of
the local churches and organiza-
tions sent groups of carolers to
the hospital in an endeavor to
make the holiday season pleasant
for those who had to be hospital
lied at the time.
The silver dollars you have no
doubt seer in local circulation are
an evidence, to a slight degree, of
the hospital revenue returning to
the community. This year the five
dollar Christmas gift presented to
each hospital employee was in the
form of silver dollars and most
of them are being widely circu-
lated in the immediate area.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
Teen-Agers Add Lively Lift
To New March of Dimes Drive

Slave auctions in this
Civil War Centennial Year?
It can-and does-happen
here, with the flower of
American youth on the
block.
But in this century, there's a
difference. Now it's all in a
good cause. Members of the
New March of Dimes Teen Age
Program (TAP) auction their
services to the highest bidder
among local merchants. The
money goes to support The Ma
tional Foundation March of
Dimes attack on birth defects,
arthritis and polio.
It's all part of TAP members
lively approach to volunteer
community service. They also
sponsor valuations (shades of
the Thirties!) in which teams
from rival schools move toward
the finish line as dimes are con-
tributed. They dance for dimes
at casual sock hops and formal
balls, man concessions at school
sports events, and hold COM
munity car washes.
Through such ingenious fun.
for-funds projects, TAPS raised
nearly three-quarters of a mil
lion dollars during the 1861
March of Dimes.
For the 1862 New March of
Dimes in January, tens of thou
sands of the youthful volun-
teers are literally ION TAP"
In more than rs per cent of
The National Foundations F 3,1OO
local county chapters, active
TAP committees are deter
mined to hit new highs in fun
as well as funds.
Adult advisors who work
with TAPS point out that un-
derlying the outward frivolity
of the teenagers' projects is a
deep awareness of the need for
increased research and progress
in the fight against Gripping
birth defects, arthritis and
polio. During the year, many
youngsters assist in local pa
tient services by reading to dis
abled children, writing letters
for severely crippled arthritics
or working as hospital aides.
A prime year-round respon-
sibility of TAP members is dis
tribution of information about
National Foundation Health
Scholarships to students in
high schools and colleges. Each
year, more than 500 four-year
scholarships with full value
of $4,000 apiece are offered for
study in medicine, nursing.
physical therapy, occupationai
therapy and medical social
work, TAP members know the
desperate need to reduce the
shortage of manpower in the
health professions by encour-
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
New Vice Presidents
Named By Bank
Continued from page one)

Diamond Ice and Coal Company,
where he continues as a director.
He resides with his wife and two
children at Westover Circle in
Wilmington.
Henry Wander Goes joined the
bank in 1854 as a member of the
trust departments legal staff. He
was previously associated with
Sutherland, Berl and Potter and
was later law clerk to the Honor
able Richard S. Rodney. Prior to
joining Wilmington Trust, he was
associated with the law firm of
Morris, James, Kitchens and Will
liams Mr. Wander Goes was grad
uated from the University of Vir-
ginia Law School and was admit
ted to the Delaware Bar in 1943
Prior to law school he attended
Washington College and Oxford
University, England. He lives at
10 Coverdale Road with his wife
and two children.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
Carvel Urges Aid To
Foster Parents Plan
Continued from page one)

favorable image of the United
States has been created.
The text of Governor Carvels
statement relative to Foster Par
ents Plan, Inc, campaign follows:
The Foster Parents Plan, Inc,
with the generous support and Co
operation of thousands of chari-
table Americans, has saved tens
of thousands of child victims of
war and disease in Europe and the
Far East during the past % years.
1t launches its 25th Anniversary
Campaign on January 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
Sylvester, Ex-Legion
Leader, Is Decd
(contind ded from page one)

(contin ded from page one)
Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 1 p. m. at the j. Mil
lard Cooper Funeral Home, Har-
rington, with the Rev Nelson
Benjamin, Trinity NJ e h o d t
Church, officiating.
Pallbearers will all be past De-
pertinent of Delaware Legion com
manders.
Interment will be at Gracelawn
Memorial Park near Wilmington.
MIR. Syivester's family has ask
ed that friends send money to the
Trinity Methodist Church Build
ing Fund i'll lieu of flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
First State To Be
Honored January 7
Continued from page one)

Chapel at historic Valley Forge.
According to the state informa-
ton agency, Delaware's flag will
be accorded a place of honor, End
only to that accorded the Flag of
the United States, in professions
highlighting two services at the
Washington Cathedral, Jan. 7th.
The same afternoon, at Valley
Forge, Lieutenant Governor Eu-
gene Lamont, representing Gov.
Elbert n Carvel and the citizens
of Delaware, will be p r IN p
speaker at special services in the
Washington Memorial c h p l.
built on the site where American
soldiers, under General G cor g g
Washington, suffered their great
est privation during the Revolu-
tionary War.
Attendance of Delawareans a t
the January 7th exercises at Wash
ington and at Valley Forge is in
vited, advises the Development De-.
partment.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
FORBIDDING LAND

Michael Rockefeller, the missing son of
Governor Nelson Rockefeller, was lost in
one of the least known territories in the
world. So thickly covered is it with jungle
that access to the interior is very hard
What is known comes chiefly from helicop-
ters flying over 1t has the usual perils of
jungle reptiles and animals, and there also
is danger from its primitive, savage popula-
tion. The prospects of getting out, when
once lost or handicapped by injury, are
small.
New Guinea, is, after Greenland, the
worlds largest island-a fifth larger than
all of Texas. The island is divided between
Australia and part which is a bone Of con-
tention between the Dutch, the former own
ers, and Indonesia. It's resources in rare
timber are doubtless large, but the difficult
ties of getting them out are great. Such is
the dangerous region into which young
Rockefeller ventured
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
HISTORY IN BUFFALO

BUFFALO, N. Y. (P)-Twerfty-
five former presidents and 80
states are honored by street
names in Buffalo.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
is YOUTH TOO AMBITIOUS?

Modern boys and girls are too ambitius
in their rush to become leaders in the fields
of business and the professions, declared
director of an employment counselling SER
vice designed to aid boys and girls to get
proper start in the business world.
It. seems that youngsters are unwilling
to start in the less glamOrOus jobs, and
work their way up. The revelation that they
cannot earn $4,000 a year one month after
graduation from high school "is often rude
shock to our modern teen-ager.'
The counsellor reports, however, that
once the teen-ager is convinced of the prop
er course to follow in connection with en-
ployment, he becomes ready to dig in as
clerk, messenger, stenographer or office
boy and "work his way up in the American
tradition"
The "ambition' of a teen-ager is largely
the product of modern education and an en-
vironment that includes many examples of
''frOm rags to riches" in easy lessons. 1t
is no wonder that many average boys and
girls get the idea that money can be made
in bales, overnight.
The success tag which most cOmmuni-
ties put upon the man who makes big mon
ey in short time, without any discriminating
Judgment as to the methods involved, is
enough to make the average teen-ager be-
lieve that the volumes of cash is almost ev-
erything that counts. This explains, in part,
the failure of some teen-agerS to appreciate
the value of character in connection with
economic effort and, in their inexperience,
they sometimes conclude that the success
stories are the rule and not the exception in
the lives of human beings.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29

A mature rubber tree yields IL
pounds of latex a year.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
THREE HAPPY FACES

Three Of the happiest faces to be seen
i'm newspaper pictures in years were those
of three young men who had just bought
big doll for an 11-year-old girl Buying
Christmas doll for little girl is usually the
happy prerogative of relative or family
friend, but these three were practically
strangers to the child.
The three smiling men are officers of
the freighter Gulf Lion which picked up
Terry 10 Duperrault, lone survivor of the
sea tragedy that brought death to all the
other members of her family. The child
was in a Miami hospital recovering from
the ordeal of tossing on a small raft in the
Caribbean for three and half days.
Whether or not the three sailors spend
Christmas with their loved ones, whether
or not they have little girls of their own to
love and buy gifts for, they have already ex-
perienced the greatest joy of the Christmas
season. Their pleasure shone out in those
three faces in the news picture.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
PRICE OF WELFARISM

All IN all, the tax burden To-Day is close
to 80 per cent of the entire national output
-20.4 per cent of that output being taken
by the federal government, and 80 per cent
by state and local government. Percentage
wise, state and local tax collections have
shown the most rapid rise in late years. But
the possibility of further increases in the
federal tax load is facing us.
What's the solution? There are various
answers, some of highly technical nature.
But one thing is sure-unless nOn-essential
spending is eliminated at all levels of gov
wording third, or half, or two-thirds of
your time to pay the cost Of government.
This is the price of having government take
care of you from cradle to grave
No~$
RISK CAPITAL NEEDED
AS recently as the recession of 1959-60
there were those in Congress and elsewhere
who wanted the federal government to spend
the economy out Of it's doldrums. According
to this theory, if enough public dollars were
put in circulation the wheels of industry
would be speeded up. Many have consider
ed this argument speciOus from the time it
was first advocated during the Great De-
preston three decades ago.
1t is of interest, therefore, to refer to a
chart recently published which correlates
two factors-federal cash expenditures and
fixed business investment. The first CORE
lates represents what the federal govern
ment spends in the market place, the second
the plant and equipment which comprise the
heart of our industrial system.
These statistics disclose that although
federal spending increased by two and a
half times in the 1946-60 period, this activ-
ity produced no such proportionate stimu-
luS to business investment. Put another
way, the additional billions poured out from
Washington apparently did little or nothing
to add to the total of capital investment.
This is the critical factor when we remem-
ber that it is the latter function which ac-
tually provides needed jobs.
The conclusion seems to be plain. Open
ing the doors to the federal treasury is not
enough to provide the machines and other
tools necessary to keep employment at high
level. This can only be done by risk capital
when it sees an opportunity to make some
thing it can sell at profit.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

WEDNESDAY
Salmon Croouettes Tartar Sauce
Potato Sticks Broccoli Carrot Salad
Orange CuSt1rd Tea
Salmon Croquettes
can Il pound salmon V teaspoon salt
Milk y teaspoon Tabasco
VI cup butter tablespoon lemon juice
tablespoons minced onion ! cup (abouD packaged
u cup flour corn-flake crumbs
Drain liquid from salmon into measuring cup; add
milk to make cup liquid. Melt butter in saucepan; add
onion and cook until tender, but not brown. Blend IN
flour salt and Tabasco Add milk mixture and cook STIR
ring until thickened Flake salmon and add to sauce with
lemon Juice Stir in "a cup corn-ake crumbs Rergerate
until chilled Divide into to 10 portions and shape into
cones Roll in remaining crumbs to coat we'll Place on
creased baking sheet and bake in hot 400 degrees>
20 to rs minutes until golden brown Serve with tartar
sauce. -Four to five servings.
THURSDAY
S1Diss Steak Noodles
Buttered Beets Cole SlatU-Sour Cream. Dressing
Chocolate Upside DoDn Pudding
Cole Slaw-SO Cream Dressing
CUPS shredded cabbage a teaspoon paprka
"a cup sour cream teaspoon sugar
u teaspoon Worcestershire Salt and pepper to taste
! tablespoon vinegar
teaspoon prepared mustard A.,
Combine sour cream with Seasonlngs ana pleno Auu
cabbage and lightly until we'll coated If tart dress
ing Is desired add little more vinegar or lemon JUGS"
Six servings by WI
Evening star., 1961-02-09
- WHAT'S
- COOKING
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
SedsheH Casserole Garlic Bread
Frozen Asparagus Avocado -Gynpefrutt Salad
Lemon Sherbet
SeasheIl Casserole
pint oysters 2 cups milk
2 cups uncooked shell teaspoons salt
macaron " teaspoon pepper
u cup butter or margarine 2 cups grated cheddar
! Glove garlic cheese
" cup flour
Drain oysters. reserving cup liquid cook nacaroni
according to instructions package. Meanwhile melt
butter in saucepan. Peel garlic split in half and brown
In butter Remove from heat. Discard gXrlic Stir In
flour until smooth. Gradually add oyster liquid and milk.
(n oyster liquid Is not used add extra cup Of MILK Stir
cheese Pour into buttered 2quart casserole Make well
in center and oysters Bake $50 degrees about 80
minutes Makes six to eight servings.
Baked Ham Slice SDeet Potatoes
CGuHttoDer Relish Tray
Fresh Apple Whip Tea
Fresh Apple Whip
pounds tart cooking apples "a cup heavy cream
"a cup water whipped
/ tablespoon lemon Juice tablespoons macaroon
! teaspoon grated lemon rind crumbs
! cup sugar
Wash. peel and slice apples Place In saucepan with
water Cover and cook until apples fall apart Put through
sieve Add lemon juice, rd and Fold in whipped
cream. Serve in Sherbet glasses with crumbs
sprnked top CTo make crumbs, heat maca-
in 350degree is minutes Cool Roll between
. sheets Of waxed paper) Eight servings.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

Chicken Oriental Rice PLAT
Green Beans Acorn Squash
Angel Cake a la Mode ,Oith Strawberries
Chicken Oriental
/ fryer, disjointed tablespoons soy sauce
Vegetable oil "a lemon sliced
green onions chopped / tablespoon cornStarch
cup chicken broth i teaspoon brown sugar
Brown chicken in vegetable oil (have oil to depth Of
inch in skillet. Remove chicken and drain off all but
tablespoons oil and Drowned bits Brown onions lightly.
Add remaining ingredients cook medium heat stirring
constantly until thickened Replace chicken. and
simmer 10 minutes or until tender. Four servings.
HnnburQer PGttfeS Mashed Potatoes
Baked Onions and Peas SteDed Tomatoes
Canned Peaches Cookies
Baked Onions and Peas
" cup butter ~ small cooked onions
V cup flour 2 CUPS cooked peas
teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter
Dash pepper ! cup corn fakes
cups milk
Mix " cup butter WITH flour blend. Add seasonings;
stir In milk Cook and stir until thickened. Add peas and
onions Blend carefully Pour into buttered baking dish.
Melt rest OF butter and mix with flakes. Sprinkle
flakes top. Bake $50 degrees about Is minutes
until hot and bubbly. Six servings.
Pork chops Baked Potatoes
KGle Waldorf Salad
No-Bake Cheese Pie Coffee
NO-Bake Cheese Pie
! envelope unflavOred gelatin ! teaspoon lemon rtnd
teaspoon S91t Juice
l cup milk cup heavy cream.
packages % ounces whipped
each) cream cheese
Mix together gelatin sugar and salt in saucepan Stir
In milk Place low heat stirring constantly. until
gelatin is dissolved about minutes. Remove from heat.
Cool While mixture Is cooling graham cracker
crmb shell (use favorte recip Then beat cheese lemon
rnd and juice together high speed Of electric mixer
Gradually beat in gelatin mixture. Chill until mixture
mounds. about IS minutes. Fold in whipped cream Turn
into crumb she'll Chill until firm If desired. garnish with
graham cracker crumbs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Washington College
News

The Washington College Chorus
has announced the scheduling of
the first Washington College In
tercollegiate Choral Festival for
Saturday. April goth. Participating
in the inaugural session viii be
college choruses from Johns Hop
kins University (all mem, Beaver
College from North Philadelphia
(all women). Salisbury State Teach
ers College (miXed). and the hosts,
Washington College Chorus (mix-
ed).
Festivities are planned for the
entire afternoon and evening. and
all phases of the program will be
open TO the public. In particular,
the public will be invited to the
evening concert ct 500. SATURDAY..
April %. Each of the schools will
offer a brief program of song. and
all of the two hundred fifty choris-
ters present will join in two finales
to climax the concert program
The Choral Festival is being or
ganized and directed by DR.. Nor
decai s Rubin of Washington Col
lege DR.. Ivan Trusler, author and
choral director from the University
OF Delaware. will be guest eonduc-
tor for the Festival and will direct
the rehearsals and performance of
the combined numbers.