davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

Mr.and Mrs, Davis Wood spent
the past weekend on their boat on
Chesapeake Bay.
Miss Polly Kurtz of Wilmington
was the weekend guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert e. Bayum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Rust and
daughters are enjoying their colt
age at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. David Yolton and son, Mark
of Bryan, Texas have been guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Manlove.
Betty Parks of Cape Charles, Va.
Is spending two weeks with her
grandmother. Mrs. William Henry
Draper.
Mrs. Bayard Wharton and Miss
Edith Simpson were weekend
guests of Mrs. |. ID. Short at her
cottage at Rehoboth.
Miss Lena Short and Mrs. Albert
Holmes of Dover returned to their
home on Wednesday after spending
week in Ocean City, Maryland.
Miss Charlotte Wilgus, who has
been in Boston for the past six
week is now the guest of her mo-
Their, Mrs. S. Willis Hammond and
Mr.. Hammond.
Mrs. Maggie GLADDEN. of Cape
Charles left for her home Wednes-
day after spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. James Doughty
and Mr.. Doughty.
William will probably be very
lonely and anyone wishing to write
him can do so at this address-Cadet
William Peterman 4/c, Chase Hall,
Box No. 909. u. S. Coast Guard
Academy, New London, Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Willis Hammond
are spending some time at their
cottage at Slaughter Beach and
have as guests Mrs. Oscar Nemesh
of Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mira and son of Warwick, N. Y.
.
Mrs. John Mertz of Wilmington
is spending some time at her colt
age at Slaughter Beach and has as
guests Miss Mabel Truitt of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Philip Harding of
Wilmington and Mrs. Edward Walls
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterman
went TO New London, Connecticut,
over the weekend to take their son
William. who entered the u. S.
Coast Guard Academy. While on
the trip, they visited Cape Cod and
other points of interest in the New
England States.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
Lights To BE Installed
At Local GO-Kdrt Track

The monthly meeting of the Mil
ford Go-Kart Club. Inc. was held
last Thursday evening at the Mil
ford Hotel, at which time, it was
announced by the president Dick
Ellingsworth" that lights for the
local track have been obtained and
will be installed within the next
week. 1t is anticipated that with
the lighting of the track more
karts will be racing each week for
ever increasing number of specta-
tors.
1t was also decided that the point
system would be initiated this
week whereby points will be
awarded to the LIST, End and Bird
place winners of each class, and
at the annual party trophies will
be awarded to the holders of the
highest points. Points will also
be awarded to the karts for ap-
pearance and holders of highest
points will receive trophies.
Last Tuesday evening Betty
Clark from Glendale won the $50
prize money There will be go1kart
racing Tuesday evening starting at
Z p. m. till dark and every week
till lights are installed. after which
time racing will start at 500 p.
m.
The Milford Go-Kart Club, Inc.
would like to invite anyone who
desires to joint the club either to
race or not, to come out Tuesday
evening, or by contracting any
member of the club. Membership
is SIS and $3.50 for insurance, pay
able upon joining. Don't forget
every Tuesday night, Go-Kart rae
ing at Fish Carpenters dirt pit,
Il mile north of Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

- HE saith annual art
EG hE show at Rehoboth,
which began on
Wednesday. is of
cal people and to all places in
the state, since so many OF
the exhibitors are from each
locality. Milford will be rep
resented by Catherine Acko.
Marjorie Fry, Alice and Ln-
ellie Person. The exhibit will
be in the VIA Clubhouse on
the Boardwalk and the public
is invited. Every evening. and
even on Sundays. the paintings
will be shown. The complete
list OF contributing artists is
quite long but the well known
Frank f. Schoonover, James
Drake Iams. Henry Progar.
Howard Schroeder, Teddie
Tubbs, Irene Lenher and
Madge Richards Wright are
a few names that will mean
much to interested persons
and will signify that the show
is of the first water.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles /. Car
penter were in Washington
Friday and Saturday Of last
week. DIR. Carpenter per-
formed the ceremony at the
wedding OF Miss Patricia Jane
lie May, daughter OF General
Curtis lie May, chief of stan,
u. S. Air Force and Mrs. lie
May, to Captain James Lawton
Lodge, Jr.. which took place
in the Maryland Chapel Of An
drews Air Force Base. A re-
eeption was held in Boiling
Air Force Officers Club. They
we're present for the rehearsal
dinner on Friday, and returned
to Milford Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
LEGISLATIVE DELAY

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Al-
though he began his ministry at
Hoge Memorial Presbyterian Chur-
CHI several months earlier. the SER
vice of installation for the Rev CAL
win ". Didier was delayed because
of his committing.
No housing problem-but rather
the House-was involved.
The formal installation was de-
layed because the minister was
completing his service as a mem
Der of the Indiana House of Rep
resentatives.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
Local Happenings

POOL PARTY-There will be a
Shawnee Country Club pool party
for the juniors Friday evening,
July 21st, from 7:30-9:30. Those
children who can not swim should
be accompanied by one parent. The
teenagers have their pool party
Saturday evening, July 22nd from
500 to 1900. Come and bring a
guest.
CANTEEN AT GLENDALE -
A Canteen will be held every Fri
day night from 8 p. m. to mid
night in the Ellendale Fire House,
under the auspices of the Auxil-
larry of the Glendale Fire Com
pany. Music will be furnished by
the Playboys. Jitterbug Contests
weekly. Ages 1S to 10. All are
invited.
DANCE AT GLENDALE - The
Ladies Auxiliary of the Glendale
Volunteer Fire Company is spon-
soring n dance to be held on Sat
urday evening. August 5. cabaret
style. Dancing from 8 p I'M. to
l a. m. Music will be furnished
by The Playboys. Admission: $500
per couple. Tickets, as usual, will
be limited. See Mrs. Shirley Hol-
loway, Glendale, for reservations.
PLAY-0FFS Play-offs have
been held to determine the champ
ion team of the Season for Mems,
Women's and Mixed Bowling Lea
CUES. Results are as follows: Wo-
mems urris-Ethel Craft, Ger
trude Hudson, Mile Besenfelder,
Mary Steen and Myrtle Hall; Mems
Milford Tractor-George Tough,
Birmingham, Robert Annette, Char
Lovenguth; Mixed Calvary V
Glenn and Betty Campbell. Lester
and Betty Hastings. Robert Kenn-
edy.
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT = Du-
plicate bridge tournaments are
held every Tuesday at 8 p. m. at
the American Legion Hall in Re-
hoboth, Delaware. This organiza-
ton is a member of A. G. Il. l..
Participation is offered to the gen
eral public.
The winners of the July 18th
tournament were:
First. w. Richardson ard r.
enc Jay of Washington. ID. G.
First-Mrs. j. Robe Green and
August Jansen of Rehoboth. Del
aware.
Second-Mrs. William Then and
Lille Peck OF Lewes, Delaware.
Second-Mr. and Mrs. Marder-
valid of Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
Boy Scout News

These Boy Scouts of Troop No.
1S6 have just returned from a
week at Camp Rodney at North
East, Maryland, where they earn
ed the following badges:
Scout Randy Misunderstanding
Merit Badge and Mile Swim Badge.
Scout Mark Edsall - Cooking
Merit Badge and Swimming Merit
Badge.
Scouts Ray Sparklin. Jim Wiki
erson and Joe Kemp-Scout Life
guard Badge, Cooking Merit Badge
and Mile Swim Badge. Their coun-
selor, Dale Griffith, earned the
Mile Swim Badge.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

Friends in town have been
concerned about the boat ac-
cident on Friday of last week
when an explosion resulted in
second degree burns to Wally
Sezna and two sons of Will
mington. They are patients
in Beebe Hospital in Lewes
and are experiencing a slow
recovery. Mrs. Davis r. Grier
is spending some time in Dew
ey Beach with Mrs. Sezrra, her
daughter.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

Serve a restaurant-style relish
tray when you are having lunch or
supper guests. IL you have a dish
with small compartments, fill them
with creamy cottage cheese. spiced
fruit, marinated vegetables, green
and ripe olives and sailed nuts.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

MIR. and Mrs. David Burton
gave a dinner Saturday even
ing, honoring Miss Polly
KurtZ and Jack Baynum, whose
wedding will take place on
Saturday, August 10. A mis-
cellaneous shower followed
the dinner. Guests were Mr..
ard Mrs. Frank Pettyjohn, Mr..
and Mrs. Gregg Kelley, Miss
Betty Grier. William w. Grier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Barnidge
Of Seaford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
Milford Little League
Standings ms Of July IL
MINOR LEAGUE
Standings as OF July IL

The name of a Paris street may
change several times between one
end and the other. For example,
the Rue ST. Honore becomes the
Rue du Faubourg St.-Honore,
Avenues des Ternes, and Avenue du
Roule.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
adams Family
Reunion July 80

The Adams reunion will be held
Sunday, July 80, at Trap Pond.
Laurel. Del Everyone is invited.
Bring a picnic lunch. Lunch will
be at 1880 p. m. Ira Adams, pres
ident.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
Schedule

Schedule
Friday, July 81: Zook VS.. Tastee-
Freez.
Monday, July "a: Tastee-Freez
VS.. Modern.
Tuesday, July %: Pierce VS..
ZOok
Wednesday, July rs: Tastee-
Freez VS. Modern.
Thursday, July q: Zook vs..
Pierce.
Monday, July 81: Pierce VS.. Mod
ern.
Tuesday, August /: Tastee-Freez
VS.. Zook.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

Summer cooler: freeze season
tomato juice in an icecube tray.
Serve the tomatojuice cubes in
lettuce cups with little French
dressing as first course.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

Maryland was named for Queen
Henrietta Maria, wife of King Chas.
| of England.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

in the summer. The coolest temper
ature ever recorded tire was 46.5
dgrees below zero.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
Milford Pony League

Standings as Of July 10
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

Rev. Wingate ID. Short, 20, re-
tired minister of the Methodist
Church. died Saturday, July Is, at
his home in Wilmington. He was
native of Georgetown and lived
in Wilmington for q years. He
was the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph S. Short, Sr.. of Ell
lendale His wife, Mary +. Short,
died four years ago.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lloyd b. Knouse of
Washington, ID. c.. Miss Jane Short
of Princeton, N. j.. and Miss r.
enc Short, of Washington, ID. c.:
two brothers, Joseph S. Short. Jr.,
of Milford, and Robert p. Short of
Glendale: three sisters, Mrs. Irv-
ing Crocheron of Crocheron, Md,
Mrs. Robert OFT of Glendale, and
Mrs. John Green of Lincoln Ser
vices were held Tuesday, July IS.
at IL O'Clock from the McCreary
Funeral Home with interment in
Riverview Cemetery. Wilmington,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

TESTING SAMPLES - A per-
formance test of samples of paint
to be used in roadway surface
marking, is now in progress by
the Delaware State Highway De-
partment to determine the paint
standards to be used in specifia-
tons for the next two years.
A section of the northbound
lane of U. s. Route Is, located east
of Dover, is being used for the
test and 80 samples from 10 diff
erent paint manufacturers have
beer placed on the roadway sur
face. Reflective beading was add
ed to the paint samples by a drop
in method.
The tests were planned, and are
being conducted under the direc-
ton of William r. Carrow, Traf-
fic Engineer for the Highway De-
partment. with Paul Hooker and
Russell Bender, of the Testing Di-
vision, assisting.
In accordance with a precious
public announcement, the High
way Department received paint
samples from manufacturers until
June 9Th, and the samples were
placed on the roadway a few days
later.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

ltinuing fmanciai dependence
upon Congress.
"The city cannot support It
self, and cannot survive without
aid" Mr. Sullivan said. Thus
District representation In Con-
|gress on o voting basis would
keep the Districts problems
permanently before Congress.
Mr.. Sullivan said he believed
also that an amendment auth
orizing the representation
should come before any action
toward setting up 0 home rule
system. with q mayor or city
council.
He said that he would not
q dvocate pressing his new
amendment until the present
amendment, which would give
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Sullivan Urges
District to Seek
Statehood Stutus

District Commissioner Man
Sullivan. jr. urged last night
the adoption Of another con-
stitutional amendment--to give
Washington the same repre-
sentation In Congress as the
States.
Under Mr.. Sullivan's propos-
al, the District would have two
Senators and as many Congress-
men Is It's population merited
He said this was necessary
because Of the Districts con-
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Punumu Airline
Certified to FIy
First U. S. Route

The Civil Aeronautics Board
yesterday made Q formal pres
entation Of the first certificate
ever granted o Panamanian
airline to operate to the United
States.
whitney Gillilland, CAB
chairman, presented the certi-
ficate to Eric Delvalle. presi-
dent Of Panama Aeronautica
S.A.. for operations between
Panama City and Miami, Fla.
No date for opening Of service
Evening star., 1961-01-29

has been set. but initial plans
call for the use Of DC-0Hs.
. The certification followed q
CAB examiners report and re-
Quired approval Of the board
and the White House.
The Panamanian airline,
designated as the republics
nag carrier. is 65 per cent
owned by Panamanians.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
THE SUNDAY STAR


ing trades apparently have been
smoothed out lately. and Q sue
cessful drive for the picketing
bin would do Q lot to eliminate
any remaining friction.
Minimum wage and picketing
legislation are the only major
bills In the labor field--aside
from measures In the economic
area-likely to get anywhere
this year. Union proposals to
correct '.inequities" In the
aft-Hartley and Landrum-
Griffin Acts win have to wait.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

the District the vote for presi-
dent an dvice president. is
passed BY the requisite number
Of States.
Asked II the new amendment
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Lectures on Law

The District Recreation De-
partment ID presenting o 10
week series Of classes entitled
Law for the Layman." The
lectures present phases Of COM
mon legal problems.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

would be readily approved, Mr..
Sullivan said that I'm sure u
would be O lot harder
MIR. Sullivan spoke ON
WWDC's Report to the Peo.
ple."
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Goldberg May Gain

Mr.. Goldberg's work for en-
actment Of the picketing bill
on its merits. win incidentally
dem onstrate his good will
toward the building trades
unions. As q labor lawyer, he
was closely identified with the
industrial unions that frequent
ly clash with the building
trades unions. Some building
trades leaders opposed his ap-
pointment as Secretary Of
Labor.
Furthermore. the building
trades were disappointed BY
their failure to obtain admin
istration appointments for two
Of their leaders: Lloyd A. NASH
burn Of the Lathers Union, who
was considered for the post of
Undersecretary Of Labor, and
Joseph D. Keenan, Of the In
ternational Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, who was in
line to be Assistant Secretary
Of Defense for Manpower.
The Kenne dy administra-
lions relations with the build
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Unions Study
Plan 10 Allow
SitePicketing
BY LEE M. COIN
star etaff writer

Building trades unions are
working on Q plan to curb
picketing ct missile sites and
other defense installations.
They hope by this to ease the
way for legislation relaxing
restrictions against picketing
Of construction sites generally.
AS q Senator. President Ken
nedy tried and failed to push
the picketing legislation
through Congress. One Of the
main hurdles was the fear that
It would aggravate the problem
Of work stoppages at Cape Ca
naveral and other high-priority
defense sites.
Under existing law, unions
are severely restricted In pick
citing construction sites. It Is
in many cases illegal, for ex-
ample. for plumbers to picket
o plumbing subcontractor II
the effect is to stop work on q
building project by electricians
and other employees Of sup
posedly neutral subcontractors
or prime contractors.
The construction unions,
contending these restrictions
are unfair, have tried for sew
eral years to win enactment Of
q so-called "situs picketing"
bill. which would let the un-
ionists picket even II they shut |
down work on the entire build.
ing project.
Missile Stoppage Feared
One Of the key arguments |
used against the legislation has
been the contention that i'll
would lead to Q rash Of work |
stoppages at missile sites. Labor
trouble at defense installations
has been blamed for slowdownsI
in the missile program. even
under existing law. and union
leaders have been trying tol
alleviate the problem through
mediation.
Senator Prouty. Republican
Of Vermont, and several other
members Of Congress, an.
nounced last year that they
would propose amendments to
the situs picketing bill pro-
hibiting or stringently curbing
picketing Of defense construc-
ton projects.
The building trades unions
are unwilling to accept such
broad prohibitions. But in an
effort to remove Q major OBJ
Stacle to enactment Of their
bill. they are trying to draft an
amendment that would reas-
sure Congress BY imposing some
limitations on picketing Of de-
Tense installations.
President Kennedy and La
bor Secretary Goldberg intend
to push hard for enactment Of
q situs picketing bill this year,
after disposing Of higher-pri-
ority legislation TO increase the
Federal minimum ware and ex-
tend It's coverage.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
Senate Reverses Itself and Kills
 Employment Benefit Pay Period Bill

JUNEAU LR - The Senate re- versed itself yesterday and killed, by a 10-10 tie vote, measure to increase the maximum employ ment security benefit period from 26 to 28 weeks.
 The upper chamber had ap- proved the bill 13-7 last Friday, but it came up again on motion for reconsideration offered by Sen. Howard Pollock.
 As it did last Friday, the Senate was tied up for more than an hour in a sometimes bitter debate over the merits of the bill
 Sens. Paul Greimann, Brad Phillips and R. J. McNealy carried most of the burden of opposition to the bill.
 Advocating its passage were Sens. Al Owen and Lester Bron- son.
 Phillips told the Senate the bill should be defeated because the U. s. Senate has already passed and the House is expected to fol- low suit shortly - on a bill for emergency federal employment security benefits for a 13week period in addition to benefits al- ready paid by the states.
 eff we pass this bill,' Phillips said, i've are going to pay double for two weeks. The maximum we are going to be able to get if the federal bill passes is 39 weeks.
 "We already have 26 weeks. If we add two, we only get II weeks of the federal program, yet we are going to pay for two more weeks of federal benefits, plus the two weeks provided for in this bill.
 And, on top of that, this bill does not attack the real problem the small wage earner of Alaska.
 Legislation of this type only
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
Freight Rate Increase Was UnWarranted

The State of Alaska has submit ted it's brief to the Federal Mari time Board documenting the states contention that a freight rate increase put into effect by the Alaska Steamship Go. in Jan uary 1859 was unwarranted.
 Gov. Egan said the brief, filed recently asked that the increase be cancelled and that monies col lected under it during the past year be refunded to shippers.
 The brief was prepared on the basis of evidence and testimony received at a hearing held during the past year at Anchorage, Seat tie, and Washington, D. C.
 Reply briefs in the case are due March 22 following which the board examiner will issue his recommended decision.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08

serves to kick investment capital in the head"
 Owen said he did not believe the bill would discourage invest ment capital from coming to Alaska.
 Sen. B. J. Logan called the bill "social injustice. It totally disregards the little people who really need help"
 Greimann said more businesses have been killed by the high cost of doing business in Alaska than would have been started here since the early 1940's.
 Coghill said the references to the lack of help for the small wage earner were inaccurate in that employment security was tied directly to persons attachment to the labor market, not to the amount of wages he earns.
 Pollock, in a voice ringing with anger, told the Senate:
 "We should not cloud the issue. We should not mis-state the facts.
 ''The defeat of this measure is not going to lower wages. The de- feat of this measure is not going to lower our standard of living. 1t is not going to mean one dollar of employment security lost"
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
Will Ask for Boost In Airmail Rates

CHICAGO (R - Postmaster Gen. J. Edward Day said yester- day his department will ask Con- gress to boost first-class mail rates from the present 4 cents to 5 cents and airmail rates from the present 2 cents to cents.
 He told news conference the department also will seek higher rates for second and third class mail and for parcel post.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
Alaska Airlines Offers New Scholarships
,D. 79c

Alaska Airlines is expanding and reorganizing it's threeyear- old scholarship program, it was announced by President and Gen eral Manager Charles F. Willis, Jr.
 Since 1858 the carrier has been offering annual scholarships to the University of Alaska to grad uating high school seniors. The $350 awards were available to student residents of Fairbanks, Anchorage and Nome who enroll ed in prescribed courses at the university.
 Under the new program, scholarships will instead be of fered to students enrolled in either the Department of Busi- ness Administration or any of the departments of the Engineering Division of the University of Alaska with sophomore or jun for class standing
 In addition to the $350 awards for the recipients from Fairbanks, Anchorage and Nome, fourth scholarship will be awarded to resident of the state at large who meets the qualifications, Willis said.
 Recipients must have main tained a "B" average during their academic career at the university and, in addition, a "B" average for the semester preceding their selection.
 Preference will be given to ap- plicants who have vocational interest in the field of conner cial aviation. Otherwise, tn e scholarships will be awarded to any qualifying student.
 The recipients will be selected by the University's Scholarship Committee in March and the scholarships become effective the following school year beginning in September. If any scholarship is forfeited, a new recipient will be selected in November.
 It was Josephus Daniels who ob- served, defeat never comes to a man until he admits it."
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
Road To Point Barrow Would Permit Travel To Top of the World

JUNEAU LR - A joint resolu- tion calling for construction of road to Point Barrow was intro duced in the House by Rep. John Nusunginya and Rep. Jim Blink ley.
 Nusunginya said the highway would branch off from the pro- posed Fairbanks-Nome Road near Hog River.
 It would head in a northeastern ly direction to Anaktuvuk Pass. then north to a crossing of the ColVille River west of Umiat.
 From there, the road would head northwesterly until it hit the Mead River, then it would follow the Mead to a point near Atkasuk.
 It would then strike northwest erly to the Arctic Coast and fol- low the coast through Barrow to Point Barrow, passing near the Wiley Post-Will Rogers monu- ment.
 Besides opening up a tremen- dous area of natural resources" NuSunginya said, "it would per init road travel to the top of the World.'