davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Coopersmith's
accomplishing
Renov atoms
Will Close For One Week
On Thursday, Septem-
Der Fl, To Complete
Work.

With the program of building
activities reaching their final
stages, Coopersmith's will close
for one week on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 81, to complete their rem
ovations and prepare for the re-
opening event scheduled for
Thursday, September %.
There is every indication that
with the completion of this major
building project, Coopersmith' IS
will bring to a new high level the
number of modern shopping facil-
tiles of which few cities of this
size, and larger, can boast.
A completely new decor is be-
ing installed and there is no doubt
as to the fact that Coopersmith'
will add to Milford a beautiful
new fashion store for milady's
shopping and also to its growing
roster of modern stores.
Certainly there can be no doubt
that Milford is fast becoming an
important shopping center in Del
aware.
Much of a nostalgia nature is
brought to mind as this work pro-
crosses, for those who may re-
member the small store that was
first opened by David Coopersmith
in 1921. Then. the complete de-
,truction by fire in 1889, of the
entire corner which included Coo
persmith's, W. T. Grant, and J
C. Penney and the reopening in
1910 when Mr.. Coopersmith re-
built the entire north end of that
block bounded by North Walnut
Street, Front Street, and Wash
ington Street to provide stores for
]. c. Penney, w. T. Grant and d.
Coopersmith, and which, at that
time, was acknowledged to be the
most modern equipped women's
fashion store on the Eastern
Shore.
CONTINUED On paee aix)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Ice Capades Due In
Philly October "a

The 22nd edition of Ice Capades,
famed skating extravaganza pro-
duced by John II. Harris, makes
its Philadelphia premiere at The
Arena on Tuesday night, October
"a. There will be II evening per-
formances and 8 matinees during
the scheduled engagement.
Among the highlights will be a
colorful and tuneful Salute 10
Lerner and Loewe" which features
segments from MY Fair Lady,,
Paint Your Wagon. 'Brigadoon
and "Camelot" These successes
were unsteady selected by Ice Ca
pades skating stars for their indi-
vidual photographic effects.
Other big productions include
continued on page five,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
United Churchwomen
Meeting Here Today

Miss Margaret f. Kuhn, Assis-
tant Secretary in the Office of
Church and Society of the Board
of Christian Education, United
Presbyterian Church USA. will be
the luncheon speaker at the
Leadership Institute sponsored by
Delaware United Church Women
Mrs. Eldridge Y. Prettyman is Gen
eral Chairman of the program.
The meeting for officers and
ohairmen OF State and Local COun-
Gil and all interested churchwomen
will be held at the First Presby-
terrain Church of Milford, Delaware
on September 18th. The George
town Council will hold a coffee
hour from 9:45 to 10:15. Miss
Kuhn will speak on Christian Liv-
ing" She is associate Editor of So
cial Progress and is a consultant
on social education and action in
women's groups. AS such she has
written The Christian Woman and
continued a. uss-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Plans Complete For
Newark Antique Show

The Sixteenth Annual Newark
Antiques SHOW sponsored by the
women - - Thomas Church. viii
BE- held 10 the 81 Thomas Parish
House. a. go South College Ave
nue.. across from the University Of
Delaware campus. Ia Newark. Del
aware. on September -. 20. n. g
Opening ~ scheduled from 20
~ D. M on Monday. September Is
Hours for Tuesday and Wednes-
day will be- from II a m. 90 10
. m. and from n = m 90 D. m.
on Thursday
fcon;inusd On page twol
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Lions Club Horse
Show Starts Here
Tomorrow Noon
ELEVEN STUDENT
NURSES REGISTER

Eleven students entered
the freshman class of Mil
ford Memorial II o pita |
School of Nursing, Milford,
on Tuesday. Sept. 5th. The
week of orieH'tation includ-
ed a tour of the hospital,
orientation to the commun-
ity. and social activities
planned by the Junior Glass.
Members of the Fresh
man Glass include: Patri-
cia Joan Barto, Seaford;
Norma Lee Callow way,
Bridgeville; Andrea Jack
Ign Dill. Milford; jeanne
Carol Hastings, Bridgeville:
Elizabeth Elaine wis,
Centreviile, Maryland: Eu-
nice Gene Mears. George
town; Sara Christine Petit.
Milford; Sarah ELL en-
Schrock, Harrington; Velma
Evelyn Shenton. Seaford;
Linda Ann Troyer, Green
wood; Charlotte Ann Van
noy, Laurel.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

II starts a. : go a m with re-
ports from pOuifrymen VINO have
toured other hroiler production
areas - the United States Fol
lowing this a number % brosler
research reports all BE- presented
~ faculty members 81 the TEi-
FcrFify ~ Maryland Virginia
Polyiechnic Institute and the Tn
seFsify ~ Delaware
y y Riley. . veteran broileF
producer from Georgia. will re-
port on his broilsr house yefnil-
afion system SIR Riley grows
about one-haIf million broilers an
naaily plus q s2rFs Matching egg
rocs Sc has had controlled ven
tiiafion in his poultry houses for
the past seven years.
a hlghliEhf ~ the days actlri-
fcootinDsc on sax. ~isvsnb
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

The Medical Society of Delaw
medical school scholarships today
land Street. Wilmington. and Rob
street. Milford. each received graz
To help finance training as physician
Carlo is a graduate of Ssleesi
OF Delaware. where he received a
II. A. in biology in 1859. He was
member OF Beta Beta Beta. the
national biological honor society.
lie has done graduate work al the
University. and has also gradua-
ted from the Memorial Hospitals
school for N-ray technicians. He
ms been working as a radio iso-
tore technician at the Memorial
He Is entering Cornell Medical
College in New York this month.
Brereton graduated from Milford
High School and received his de-
gree In biology from the Univer-
sity of Delaware in 1860. tie has
done graduate work in biology.
and has been member Of Kappa
Alpha. He has been EMPLOYED nv
the analytic laboratory OF tn. ax-
CONTINUED on page tvefvel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Bids Received By
Highway Department

Bids were received b. the State
Highway Department recently on
10 contracts. with one providing
for a construction project and the
remaining contracts covering the
furnishing Of maintenance sup
plies for use during the present
fiscal year.
The single construction project
provided for temporary repairs TO
the Indian River Inlet Bridge. for
which Nhi,irTg-Turner Cons'ruc-
ton Company. Baltimore. submit
ted the Low bid Of Sss.SSa. The
fcoutinued on page sevenD
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Championship Race At
Georgetown Speedway

The Delaware Racing Club. pro-
moters of the Georgetown Speed
way. has announced the second
annual East Coast Stock Car
Championship" race will he held
at the Speedway on Saturday
night. September % Registration
gets underway al s 30 y. m. with
the first event scheduled for T:3O
p m
The East Coast Stock Car
Championship hOnaf d q
NASCAR event. recognized by
NASCAR headquarters In Dayto-
CONTINUED on page ivoD
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

Ht LdIifN Aheiitaif VI Ai' y
citation will hold its twentyfourth
In the Capitol Grange Hall. Dover. a
The Auxiliary Past President
at D. m. i'm the Dinner Bell Inn
in the Dover Auditorium followed
$50 p. m
eliminating the activities will
be the annual parade. The ].
Henry Topkis Trophy and mon
ey award will he given To the
Auxiliary making the best appear
ance. Two other awards will be
given 10 the Auxiliaries from Kent
and Sussex Counties each making
the best appearance for their re-
spective county.
Officers for the State Associa-
ton are: President. Mrs. Estella
j Baker: first vice president. Mrs
Katherine ID. Dill: second vice
president. Mrs Alberta Smith .
secretary. Mrs. Elaine Lindell .
treasurer. Mrs. Emma Short
The directors are: Mrs. Clara
Smith. New Castle County: Mrs.
teontinued on page elevenD
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
POultrymen Hold Regional
Meeting On September 20

broler producers
the Regional Poultry September
Satisfaction
According University poultry specialist
81 the poulymen appear
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15

COUPLE TRIPMr
Of a to
al the stores.
They will o al
eathwood Resort Motel deep fishing visit Orchid Jungle
Tropical iolyland, Jungle
The Rogers delighted i needless
and looking
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Ladies Auxiliary Of State
Fire Assn. Meet Tomorrow

laware Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
annual convention on September l6
10 a. m
Dinner will he held September Is
show will be presented at s u. m.
y a dance at the Dover Armory at
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-15
Bob BreretOn Wins Medical
Society 1861 Scholarship

ire announced the winners of its
Alphonso p. Carlo of 1911 How
ri f. Brereton of si0 : F. Front
of $4,000 over a four-year period
mum School and OF the University
The Adak sun., 1961-03-20
BCBBYSOXQ"|'.' ROCKS

Hi out tn ere al you koo1ones; it's Kay and Sharon with lot of teen news Sa Saturday, March 18th Don Moore left for the good ole U.S.A. and Oklahoma City. We: sure do miss him.
 The Juni ors and Seniors held bake sale March IS for the purpose of earn ing money. for the Prom. The Prom vii II be held April 2l at the Club Caribou & wi II have the theme of "Isle of Golden Dreams" so for a nite of fun be sure & get your dates and attend.
 It seems that the fad in school is wearing tennis shoes.
 We'd like to welcome aboard our little island new reshmen, Rod Phil ips and Don Notstein.' Hope you enjoy your stay here.
 The personality for this week is boy that is about 5'8", wears blue jacket and glasses. He has just rec- ently going steady. The answer to last weeks personality was, Sharon .Donavon. That's all the news for this week. If you have anything of interest for this column just call l26W or 039W. Until next time, I ?.
 KAY and SHARON
The Adak sun., 1961-03-20
ADAK SUN
COMMISSARY NOTE 5

Looking for King Crab? The Butcher Shop has the Is lb. blocks fresh off the REFER KING. For the convenience of those patrons with small families Cor smal pocke etbooks), small repacks ranging from 222 to lbs willie avail- able. Captain Ronstad of the REFER KING has requested the Comni ssary Store to handle future sales of the locally prepared King Crab due to his boo<keep- ing problems encountered in making sales direct to individual parties. For stocking purposes, it would be appreciated if those patrons desiring to purchase the bulk Is lb pack during the next 60 days, would fill out a special order at the Butcher Shop in order that adequate stocks can be pro- cured prior to the departure of the REFER KING in April.
 With the mad rush and confusion of our relieving inventory this week we haven't had time to publish our usual :"good buys" or come up with any hot specials. We hope to get settled down to normal routine by next week.
 This week we bid farewell to LCDR WEST and his family who are departing for their new duty stationat San Diego Reserve Fleet Group. Can you >imagine anyone being fortunate enough to be able to spend G. days in Japan after Is months on Adak?
 BAYViEW SPECfAL-
 You would hardly think it possible but ii is fact the Salisbury Steak prepared by Perry the Cook at the Bay- view is such delectab1e, delicious, Io1 i 1h+ in aa+inr thai vo,, won + wan to miss it when Salisbury Steak, snoth- cred in onions wi tn all the trimmings
The Adak sun., 1961-03-20
KAY and. SHARON
ANNOUNCEMENTS A TS

NOTICE: THE TELEPHONE COLLECTION OFFICE IS MOVING FROM THE ADMINISTRAT- ION BUILDING TO THE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE THIS MOVE IS EFFECTIVE 20 MARCH 1901. FOR sALE:: 1852 Dodge Door Club Coupe 4 good tires, clean inside. S2OO. co, or best offer. Call Extension 21l during working hours or 3o0 after 5pM. NULL, D. w., Lower 7.
 NOTICE: The monthly meeting Of the Cub Scouts will be held March 24th at t7:3O in the Adak School Gym. NOT ICE: The Navy Exchange Retail Store will be closed for inventory on 23, 24, and 25 March. The Store WILL be open on Wednesday, 22, March lo6l.
 TODAY IS THE FIRST DAY OF SR ING
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

Byron's Column

among various thinkers. And this has proven
to he quite effective in various situations.
There may be a fight for the seven seats
on the County Committee but observers who
should know do not believe it will amount to
any knock-down and dragged-out fight similar
To some other Primary battles. A few indi.
yidual heads may roll but this would be par
for politics.
REPUBLICANS -. Things are looking
brighter for the Grand Old Party. Leaders,
especially former Governor Theodore Roose.
welt McKeldin, are keeping close watch on
the various expressions of distress expressed
by State Democratic bosses.
MARYLAND Republicans know that with a
real Democratic fight between someone like
Tawes and Mahoney the chances are good for
a real split. And when this happens Repub-
Iican candidate can usually win in Maryland.
Former Governor McKeldin knows all
about this He experienced it not once but
twice. And he is perfectly willing to take
advantage of any little old Democratic fam
lily fights that come along.
1t is a known fact that Teddy isn't sitting
in a Baltimore office looking out over the
harbor He's running around the State just
like he used to do when pencils were plenti-
full. He knows these private conversations
with COP and Democratic leaders throughout
the state are very helpful to candidate. And
he is candidate. You can bet on that
LOCALLY, the Republicans are better off
than they have been in years. The Repub-
lican Committee is functioning on all cyl
inders. And the organization that was estab-
lished prior to, and during, the Matthias for
Congress campaign is one of the best in the
history of local politics.
OF course, everyone is not happy. And
if they were it would be a most unusual
thing. But there is nothing serious happen
ing today that might lead to a real Primary
fight on the order of the one in 1883
Gilbert GUIDE, the new Chairman Of the
local COP, Is doing an excellent job of keep.
ing things running reasonably smooth.
Furthermore, he has been fortnight in some
of his decisions. And the fact that he has
been able to convince practically all of the
State Central Committee members TO go along
with him is something In his favor.
The political barometer has a habit Of
changing so it won't be surprising If some
thing happens to upset both political apple
carts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

him. He was so far from it that he could
nearly see all of its shores. He could only
imagine how lovely it was and how MANY
islands lay between the continents and he
hoped that if he left any life it would be
upon the islands. He thought of his love for
the waters and was glad that land was the
target area
soon the ocean vanished from beneath
MN and suddenly the target area came into
view: all three thousand miles of it. There
were young and mighty mountains on the
West Coast and old and green mountains to
the east Between these ranges were plains
OF green and brown, traversed by long rivers
which emptied into the seas 1t seemed to the
cosmonaut as though it might be a most
pleasing place to live 1t made him sad to
mink that next time, around there would be
no living creature remaining between the two
oceans. He hoped that the destruction did not
carry over into the oceans and the waters
ana creatures that he had loved at home.
he had now completed the great circle. He
commenced the fatal run and like harbineer
OF doom approached the western edge of that
ioVely garden that he must DESTROY He
wondered if God were watching what he was
ABOUT TO do; and he also wondered if there
was God in spite of all of the teaching TO
the contrary he had received during his ten
years OF training He recalled strange
BOOK he had read in Germany when he had
VISITED that country. 1t was called Bible
winch had asserted that there is a God And
tne BOOK indicated that things celestial were
ule business OF God. But he put this out of
Alinu, ana ne released the bomb in the middle
Oh the three thousand mile area and he sped
away he looked back as he saw the land
olsintegrate and vanish in fire beneath, the
surface of the sea.
He landed the space shin at tbs d.si1.
nateo place and he reported that he had heard
laughter from the space beyond. and that this
meant TO him that there was life out there
ne submitted written report to the authori.
ues and, after medical examinations was ner.
mitteo to take fishing trip to a sea in the
Miooie East where there had been fishermen
OF note before him.
Alter MS report had been made public.
tne people of the world reioiced that threat
nao been removed; but they also nov lxnav
once ana forever, that human life is not
necessarily endless. nv
Inc portion of the written report which
mace people thoughtful read as follows .|rbe
larger area on this runaway star, which is the
oDyect OF TINS mission, looks like the North
american continent = shall drop the bomb
upon this threatening star and ret,,r, n, ~.
Planet Earth" ~ '''e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
The Next Time Around
Welsh Rore Bit

The cosmonaut was ready for the blast
off. The prodigious event was to start from
within the protected crevasses of a monolithic
glacier within the Arctic Circle. The space
ship had been fitted with the ultimate weapon
of destruction. 1t could be dropped with
surgical precision upon any target The
destruction following the fusion blast was
expected to be absolutely final and definitive.
There was no risk of retaliation.
The cosmonaut was a handsome twenty
seven year old man, the father of two chill
dren who had been told to make one trip
around and to loosen the war-head on the
next time around. Had he been born in an
age with less gracious living and less civiliza.
ton he probably would have been a fisher
man. He had always liked the mystery of
the waters He had loved to go by the sea-
shore and surf cast He had been able to do
this with great frequency during the ten year
period Of training he had been subjected to in
preparation for this day. His mentors had
noticed his love for the ocean waters and the
things which swan beneath the surface of the
sea, and had observed that upon his return
to the class room from visit to the sea he
was better student and better able to solve
the problems of voyaging weightless through
space. He was thus permitted to indulge his
love for the sea and the creatures therein,
and the dreaminess which it sometimes
nstilled in him was not interpreted by his
teachers as weakness
During the final ten seconds of the count
down, his mind wandered from the control
panel back to his family the training years,
the years of his boyhood, the years of his
childhood, scenes of his home and of his
father and mother, and all of these years
and people seemed to be compressed within
the limits of second. He wondered what
had happened to all of the years and permit
ted himself to reflect that perhaps there is
no such thing as time, or years. but that one
event somehow follows another and that it is
this sequence Of things which have caused
people to invent the fiction of time He
chuc<led bit when he thought that he might
travel so fast that he would 60 backward in
the sequence of events and perhaps recapture
the scenes of his home, the years of his child
hood and boyhood, and the faces long since
vanished. But he disciplined his mind against
this thinking = and then he was away speed
ing through time and space a modern
Phaeton riding an instrument of total death.
He soon became weightless on the first
time around. He recalled his instructions:
get into orbit and look over the target area
and drop the bomb next time around
A mighty ocean came into view beneath
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
The Political Situation
DEMOCRATS

DEMOCRATS 1t is amazing the
number of Democratic leaders in the State
who have come to the conclusion that Gov
ernor ]. Willard Tawes might just as well get
out the old rocking chair. He'll need it in his
retirement after one term as Maryland's
Chief Executive.
Even some of the Governors staunchest
friends in the 1858 elections now admit that
j. Willard has been a keen disappointment
And they don't give him much chance for
another bid for the nomination by his Demo
cratic Party. let alone another term as Gov
ernor.
The Governor has proven time and again
that he isn't big enough for the job. Further
more, he is holding fast to his old cronies and
his ideas of playing politics. And this is true
even though the past two years with them
have been pretty rough on the Governor.
The man from the Eastern Shore had
great opportunity to make one of NIaryland's
finest Governors. He had thousands of friends
in the State. He should have known the
problems faced by Chief Executive. And he
should have known he could have acted indie.
pendentIy and received great praise from his
followers Instead, he chose the path filled
with persons willing to do anything to gain
their own ends. They have done well but the
little man who is known In England as a
mouse" has come to the end of his political
path according to many top Democratic lead
ers In the State.
Even those who say the Governor is
through seem to be sorry that things have
turned out as they have 1t is honestly be-
leved these men and women wanted ]. Mil
lard Tawes to show he could be good Gov
ernor. And there are some who insist there
is going to be different Tawes during the
next two years. They're hoping, but their
hopes aren't near the orbit stage as yet.
LOCALLY, the Democrats are in fairly
good shape simply because the County Dele
cation to Annapolis kept free of the frighten-
ing behavior at Annapolis and because the
County Council is establishing better than
average record for public service.
And while it is true that there is no
single strong individual leadership within the
Democratic Party in Montgomery County,
there appears to be working agreement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
o.
SUBSCRIPTION r

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District OF
Columbia.
One Year ......~.,........ $500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
RI NJ ES
OF THE
T INES
Weather Report

Poor Richard says, "A dol.
lar saved Will serve you in
good stead Some rainy day
when things are tough And
all your friends have fled"
No truer statement could be
made Explaining facts of
life For maybe you have
felt the pain That cuts like
shapest knife At times we
mortals have to know Ad-
versity's rude slap >. To come
awake and realize Extent
of this mishap We seldom
can be free of strife For we
fly high, then low But cash
in hand or in the bank Can
weather any blow So save
against a rainy day :. A trite
old phrase-but true . AS
when you save for rainy day :.
The sun comes smiling through
Richard Hobart