davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Natl Guard Schools
July Graduation

continued from page one)
according to Major Michael F. Ri
ley, academy commandant. Accept
ed applicants begin their training
during a two-week summer period
of active duty. This is the first OF
three phases.
After satisfactory completion OF
summer training phase. the cadet
brings an fS-day program of class
room instruction. which is given on
nine week-ends during the year, in
the academy building at the New
Castle County Airport.
The cadet reports to the Acade-
my at 1880 a. m. on Saturday morn
ing. From the reporting time until
5 D. m. on Saturday. he undergoes
inspection. physical training. par
ticipates in drills and ceremonies,
has classroom instruction, sits in
on conference periods, attends
church. eats in the Officers Club
and studies. Each man is assigned
sleeping quarters at the academy
for Saturday night.
Major Riley points out in de-
scribing the progress OF a Della
ware Academy cadet that the time
devoted to becoming an officer is
his own. and he must also attend
the regularly scheduled drills of
his own unit.
From the first two-week summer
encampment." explained Major Ri
ley. ''the cadet fills the role of an
officer. In bis own unit, he Is call
ed upon to act as a leader and
teach classes. He wears cadet rank
insignia instead of his actual rank.
He is continually evaluated by his
unit commander and other Off
GERS"
After graduation. the new officer
can choose any of the four branch
es of service found in the Delaware
National Guard. Artillery. Medical
transportation. and ord
nance.
All examinations taken by the
student are prepared and graded
by the Army at Fort Benning. Geor-
gia. where the Army's largest OCS
is located.
Major Riley said future plans OF
the Academy call for the expansion
TO include special courses for pres
ent officers and non-commissioned
officers.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Kiwanis News

The Milford Kiwanis Club met
Tuesday night for the last time
at the Boulevard Restaurant. Be-
ginning next week they will meet
for their dinner meeting at the
regular time in the Kiwanis Youth
Center which has been built by
the club over the past several
years. This building Is situated
at 101S Lemuel ST.. near Marshall
Pond The guest for the evening
will be It. Gov. William Ellis, OF
the Laurel Club.
Last week Gov. Paul Lord was
the guest speaker. This being the
forty sixth anniversary of Kiwan-
Is he chose as his subject, who
was the father of Kiwanis?.,
Bob Masten and Bill Gebhardt
were inducted into the club BY
the past 1t. Governor. John Rog-
ers.
Thursday evening several of the
members and their wives are GO
ing to attend Ladies Night at
the Frankford club.
The Kiwanis Magazine has won
the Western Heritage Award Civ
en- by the National Cowboy Hall
of Fame for the best Western art
icle of 1860. This ward came for
THE Old Chisholm Trail. writ
ten by w. Bruce Bell. of Henry
vile. Indiana. and published In the
October issue.
Quote of the week:
THE world Is Gods epistle to
mankind. His thoughts are fash
ing upon us from every direction.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Hobby Davis, Named
Budget Accountant
fcontinued from page onel

(continued from page one)
into its own budget TO protect it.
self against emergencies. Once the
money Is I'm the budget. there is
temptation to use IL whether a real
emergency develops or not, he be-
lieves.
The power sought by the Budget
Commission is one that body had
until the l20th General Assembly
took il away. Now. instead of COM
ing to the Commission for trans
fers. the agencies must come to the
General Assembly. The most recent
example was the sl50.000 transfer
granted the Highway Department
earlier this week for snow removal
expenses.
Four OF the five members of the
Commission attended the meeting
in the Governors office.
In addition to the Governor. they
are: State Treasurer Belle Everett,
State Auditor Ernest K. Killen. and
Secretary of State Elisha Dukes.
Absent was Alexander r. Abra-
hams. state tax commissioner.
The salary OF the chief account
ant is $500. but Governor Carvel
has recommended boosting il so
per cent. which would make it S11,-
$50.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Burch Elected President
OF Milford c of c
(continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
ced that nationally known manu-
featuring concern had requested
information on plant site. etc, in
this area.
IL was also unanimously decided
TO build and erect another sign as
soon as possible.
Plans for a revised brochure
were discussed and IL was the con-
census of opinion to wait on this
project until more of the extern
sive building now going on
throughout the business district.
was completed so proper photo
graphs could be taken and repro
duced in the brochure.
1t was generally conceded that
Milford was undoubtedly the only
community of its size in the coun-
try today. that will be able to
boast of s1.00O.000 expansion pro-
gram on its main business thor
oughfare. in less than a years
time. Improvements cited were W.
T. Grant, ]. c. Penney. Bata and
the Jump Block. Several other ex-
tensive improvements are also be-
ing planned that viii reyitalize
other areas of Walnut Street on
both sides.
II was also brought out that the
Shopping Center contract on North
East Front Street, had been let
and work will commence with the
advent of better climatic condi-
tions
With nearly two-fhirds of the
present membership OF s6 paId-up
in dues already for 1861. the Presi-
dent stated that It was his inten-
tion to stress membership during
the ensuing year and reach the 100
mark. In its nearly 21 years of ex-
istence. the Chamber has had as
many as 10 members (the highest
paid membership was 94l. to low
of So during one OF the War years.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Wedding

BENNETT WARRINGTON
The wedding of Miss Madolyn
Bennett. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. II. Bennett of Lincoln. and Mr..
VIM. f. Warrington, son of Mrs.
Anne Davis of Boothwyn, Pa, and
Mr.. George Warrington, Linwood
Pa, took place Saturday, January
IA, 1861, in Calvary Methodist
Church, Milford at pm. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Doug
las Milbury.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
chantilly lace. The fitted bodice
featured a queens collar and long
pointed lace sleeves. The bouffant
floor length skirt was of lace with
cascading ruffles to the side, the
back flowing into chapel train.
Her silk illusion fingertip veil was
held in place by chantilly lace
cap. She carried a white prayer
book with a white orchid and show
er ribbon.
Mrs. Marianne Truitt, Milford,
sister of the groom. was matron OF
honor. Mrs. Joyce Clark. Milford,
sister of the bride, and Miss Carole
Morgan, Seaford, cousin of the
bride, served as bridesmaids. The
bridal attendants wore identical
gowns of orchid silk organza with
fitted bodices, cowl necklines,,
short sleeves and bouffant ballerina
skirts. They wore pearl crown face
wells. The matron of honor carried
a colonial bouquet of yellow rose
buds and the bridesmaids carried
colonial bouquest of yellow car
nations and rosebuds.
Little Miss Peggy Stevenson SER
we'd as flower girl and Master Ken
meth Stevenson was ring bearer.
Edward Truitt served as best
man for his brother-in-law Ushers
were Messrs. John Clark, Milford
brother-in-law of the bride, and
Wayne Taylor. Seaford-
The soloist was Dorothy Groom
of Milford, who sang. 81 Love You
Truly. Because. and The Lords
Prayer. Mrs. Rena Morgan accom-
panied her at the organ and played
the wedding music.
The brides mother chose a beige
lace-over-taffeta tunic with tan
gerine accessories. The groom's
mother was attired i'm beige with
brown accessories. Both wore white
orchid corsages.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in The church social hall
Mrs. Warrington is employed at
j. L. Wright, Inc. while Mr. War
rington is with Swift & Co. in
Georgetown. Following a wedding
trip south. the couple are now al
home at Argos Corner. near Mil.
ford
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Band Booster Club
Plans For Supper
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Saturday, April IS. was set as the
big day for The Annual Chicken
and Dumplin' Dinner and Spring
Bazaar. Committees are being pick
ed and work has been. started to
make this event bigger and better
than ever.
The next meeting of the Club will
be announced in the near future
Give the Band Boost and buy
candy when band member asks
You and reserve the date OF April
Is, TO enjoy good dinner and help
your Band at the samet ime.s
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Tempest Is Named
Car of The Year

The annual Motor Trend Award,
Car of the Year" symbol of de-
sign achievement by an Amer
lean automobile manufacturer,
was presented this week to the
Pontiac Motor Division of Gen.
eral Motors Corporation for de-
yelopment of the 1861 Tempest.
Accepting the award. which was
presented by Don Werner. editor
of Motor Trend. was s. E. Knud-
sen, vice president of General
Motors and general manager of
the Pontiac Motor Division.
During the presentation of the
award. Werner said that the basic
premise of the Motor Trend A
ward is progress in design I'm
1861 there are many cars that
represent worthwhile and well
come progress in design" Werner
stated, but the Tempest surpass-
es them all-not only in the num-
ber of achievements. but also for
what these achievements are"
There are three major areas
of design progress in the 1861
Tempest" Werner declared, that
make it one of the most advanced
cars to be developed in America
in more than two decades. These
design features are the transfer
of the transmission to the rear
axle, an Improvement long pre-
dicted and hoped for in domestic
front engine cars: the introduct-
ion of a flexible drive shaft. an a.
mazing example of practical en-
gineering and completely without
precedent; ard lastly. the new
4-cylinder engine power which
will provide many practical BEN
efits to the car buyer"
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
DOUer District WSCS
Plans For Worker
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
rington: February Is: 1:30. st.
Paul's, Hearn's Cross Roads. Lau-
rel: February 16: 1:30. Goshen.
Milton; February 16: 1880, Frank
ford
These meetings will be under the
direction of the District Secretary
of Promotion, Mrs. l. c. King. Mil
ton, with the cooperation of the
zone leaders.
Attendance will be figured by
registration slips and awards will
be sent to the society having the
total best attendance after the
meetings are concluded. Please
have your members attend the
meeting nearest or most convenient
to them. Please note that we are
trying to make 1t possible for
everyone TO attend by having both
day and evening meetings.
A limited Literature Table" will
be available.
Ell Salvador. a Central Ameri-
can country about the size OF
Maryland. has the most volcanoes
in the Western Hemisphere.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Local Doctor Gets
Heart Research Fund
CONTINUED from page one)

The Milford Memorial Hospital
received DR.. Howie's grant this
September. His first experiments
were with rats. but. finding their
hearts too small TO work on with
ease, he switched to rabbits TO
continue his study.
Forty per cent of the money Civ
en- to the Delaware Heart Fund is
spent for research on both a local
and national level. Many lives are
saved each day because of this re-
search. DR.. Howie has become a
part of this great program. You.
too. will have your chance TO help
combat a dreaded killer this Feb
ruary during the annual Heart
Drive.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
SUNDAY PENANCE

HUGO, Okla. (AP)-Six young
boys were punished by a police
Judge who ordered them TO attend
Sunday school every Sunday for
six months. They had entered a
warehouse full of cars and spent
an hour driving them around.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Ellis Kyttle, Speaks
To Sussex Firemen
CONTINUED from page one)

iCOnlluueu lToin page Onet
II was announced that the Feb
ruary meeting will be held at
Bethany Beach.
The Invocation was by Linwood
b. Marvel. Millville. and the bene-
diction by Edward J. Gorlick. Ell
lendale.
William T. Donovan. Glendale.
are recorder. gave his report for
the month showing a fetal OF S32
alarms. with a total loss OF $554.-
3s7.i4. OF which S305.97S was COW
cred by insurance with a net loss
OF S24s.4ls.
The total number was divided as
follows: Town. 236: rural. sos:
false alarms. 80; aid TO other
towns. 63.
The fires were itemized as fol-
lows: Mercantile. %: dwellings.
lsl; chimney. l07: auto, rs: grass.
III; woods. IL; chicken houses, 20;
miscellaneous. 232.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

ENGAGED - Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ Fibelkorn. of Viola, Delaware.
have announced the engagement
OF their daughter, Elinor. to Ger
aid Davisson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay A. Davisson of Ovid,
Colorado.
Miss Fibelkorn is a graduate
of Caesar Rodney High School.
and is presently employed by the
Diamond State Telephone Co.
Her finance graduated from
Ovid High School. Ovid. Colora-
do. and attended Colorado State
University After serving four
years in the u S. Air Force. he
is now employed by the Post
Office in Dover.
An April wedding is planned.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Local VFW Post Is
Seeking New Members
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
tanning its previous position Of be-
ing the largest veterans unit in
Kent and Sussex Counties.
Plans for additional membership
effort will be completed at meet
ing of the post here at the Post
Home on Tuesday. February IA.
Plans for other late winter and
early Spring activities will also be
discussed at that time.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

The German Tourist Office
says West Germany is so pros
porous that ii must import for
eign labor TO meet manpower
needs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Landlords To Show
Pictures At Club

CONTINUED from page one)
nue. Methodist Church on February
13. Mrs Ira Garbutt is chairman of
tickets for the affair. Directors and
hostesses will be in charge of the
arrangements of this yearly gala
occasion. with out-of-town guests
attending with the members.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

Jacques Plante of the Montreal
Canadians has won the Vezina
Trophy ior goal tending five
times.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

Archeologists are trying to find
out what happened 10 Pueblo
Indians who vanished from
Colorado's wetherill Mesa sec
ton before 1900 AID.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

FORMER MILFORD MAN PR0M0TED-Gadding B. Colt,
Corporation.
William j. a
of the Ashland Ohio corporation
Watson Milford Delaware, joined General
Latex Chemical Corporation sales 1856
He named General Manager of the Ashland plant 1868
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Ponds
Guarantees
Beautiful
ReSuItSI

u you don't agree that Ponds creams
keep your skin IS young looking. smooth
and lovely as any cream you have ever
used. whatever 10 price. Ponds will
gladly refund your purchase price In full.
Simply send the cap of the jar. with your
name and address to Ponds Creams.
P. o. Box "a. New York IS, New York.
Offer limited to one trial Of each cream.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
IS A FACE CREAM WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD?


wthso
of is taoundH
all
they
eNovmber Readers sDa Report
Readers Digest gives advice cleansing Mbrcatng
sensible, specific and inexpensive care This
specific problems
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Ponds Dry Skin Cream provides extra
fabrication for older or dry skins. En-
Tiched with Stimulin and moistuTized
LanoIin, it starts to remove dry flakes
in only 10 minutes :. plumps out dry
lines, softens and moisturizes.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Ponds Moisture Base works inVisibly
under makeup to keep moisture level OF
your skin in perfect balance. Protects
against weather and dying effects Of
makeup. Greaseless. so makeup never
StreakS.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-16
HERE'S ANOTHER EXAMPLE

Since there other local daily paper Negroes in large
either the Arizona Republic the Phoenix Ga
zete Several Of my friends discussed with the ed
tora HERES AN EXAMPLE, which appeared in the Re-
public of Friday November We have always known that
one the many Americans about the PRONUNCIATION OF
projects involving Federal funds that do them, it's
getting you everybody fairly Now that very
bad thing evidently So being advised to avoid the
of Federal funds especially when education be-
cause if do will have to treat all citizens fairly and
honestly.
Example A great savings and loan organization had
trouble and receivers Now has been
reorganzed and has Federal AS the result
has the kind confidence from the Phoenix community that
evidently going to put business back its feet and legs
When it the schools reckon we Negroes are
well way to fair treatment like all other u S. citizens,
that with the help of the the army and
eTmined young Negro sitnS, eXcuse capital Sit
ns the Stand-ns and all the other NAACPns and with CORE
and the Freedom Rider priests.
Thank you Mr. Editor We about solve dis
elimination problems hear that known Negro
having their hair done the beauty salon Rchs department
store Atlanta But your editorial does make wonder what
kind of hankypanky the editor thinks is being cooked the
u S. schools that will be stopped get Federal Aid to Ed
bound this Federal
aid Education has been going for and and
had effect discrimination until Thugood Mar
shall his before the Supreme Court We would like
the editor let his get all set for
kinds of nS in education Do you know? believe
that President Kennedy lick racial discrimination without
Federal funds for education And after eight
the Republicans Mr. Rockefeller and the Negro Republicans
help him get elected he would finish off any that left undone
So what's all the sweat about?
a
Arizona sun., 1961-11-16
LEAN HORNE
HEADS DRIVE

New York-SodgstreSs Lena
Horne will serve as national chair
man of the NAACP's 1861 Christ
mas Holiday Seals campaign, Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary, an
nounced this week. ...,r .'N',9
This marks the 18th consecu-
tive year that Miss, Horne has
chaired the 34-year-old fund-rais-
ing drive that last year netted
$57, 1854. .o 80
Miss Bobbie Branche of the
Associations national office staff
again serves as director of t IN e
Holiday Seals Campaign.
The seals utilize a Peace on
Earth" Christmas theme in red,
white, blue and gold. There are
one hundred seals per sheet.
priced at $1.00.
Included are twenty blue and
gold designs of the scale of just
ice, the NAACP emblems, which
may be used all year round.
Miss Louise Jefferson, noted
free lance artist, who has design
ed more than twenty NAAGP Hoii-
day Seals through the years, is
creator of the 1861 seals.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-16

were led by DR.. Waldo Beach
professor at the Duke University
Divinity School, the Hon. Clifford
Durr, attorney of Montgomery, Ala
and Anne Braden, field secretary
of the Southern Conference Educa-
tional Fund. Recent Supreme Court
decisions in the field of civil liber-
ties were summarized by Prof. Le-
Marquis DeJarmon, of the Law
School at North Carolina College
at Durham.
Other speakers included Miss
Ella Baker, of the Southern Re-
gion YWCA staff, who led work
shop on action proposals; the Rev.
w. w. Finlator, Baptist minister OF
Raleigh, who chaired the evening
session; the Rev. William B. Alb
bot, Norfolk, Va; David Forbes,
president of the student body at
Shaw University, Raleigh; Sandra
Hayden, of the Southern Region
YWCA staff; and Bob Zellner, staff
member of the Student Nonviolent
C0ordinating Committee.
Those attending the conference
were urged to go back into their
communities and carry on a con-
tinuing educational program on
the meaning of freedom. Proceed
Iings of the conference will be pub
lished in pamphlet form by the
Southern Conference Educational
Fund and made available for dis
tributiOn.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-16

Veterans stricken by cancer are
being treated in Veterans Ad-
ministration hospitals at the rate
of some 10000 per year.
Somewhat more than half are
new cases of the disease. In about
40 percent of these, the cancer
has been discovered at an early
stage, while it is still localized and
cure is likely.
The lungs are by far the most
frequent location of cancers a.
mong newly diagnosed VA patients
the skin is second, and the prostate
gland is third.
These are a few of the cancer
facts just becoming available from
the VA Central Cancer Registry,
which is the first nationwide reg
istration of cancer patients de-
signed to obtain archaeological
and survivorship information over
"a. period Of at least five years.
Eventually, the registry will show
the results of different kinds of
Arizona sun., 1961-11-16
Fatal Traffic
Accidents Rise

Fatal traffic accidents in Ari-
zona decreased more than five
percent during the first eight
months of this year, compared to
the same period a year ago.
However, the number of persons
killed in Arizona traffic increased
almost three percent through Aug
ust of this year, the State Traffic
Safety Division reported.
Injury accidents are up over
eight percent this year while the
number of persons injured is fifteen
and one-half percent higher.
Reported property damage ac-
cidents are down slightly m e
than three percent from the first
eight months of 1860, the Division
said.
Total traffic accidents i'll t h e
state increased slightly less than
one percent during the first eight
months of this year when compar-
ed with the same period in 1860.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-16
Many Cancer Stricken Veterans Being Treated

reported 26,245 cases of cancer
during 1858. VA statiSticianS esti-
mate the number would have been
about $4,000 if all the hospitals
had reported all their cancer cases.
Surgery was the most frequently
used treatment for these patients.
Radiation was often the form of
therapy for cancers in selected
areas of the tongue, pharynx, ESQ
phagus and respiratory system.
Chemotherapy was most often
given for palliation to patients with
malignancies of the small inteS-
tine, respiratory system, and lynn
phatic and blood-forming tissues.
HormOne therapy was most fire.
quently given to patients with can
GERS of the breast and genital
organs and for selected patients
with malignant tumors involving
the Emphatic and blood-forming
tissues.
The Phoenix Veterans Admins
tration Hospital is participating in
this study.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-16

treatment and thus will be of much
value in selection of the m S
promising treatments for wider use
and further development.
The information also will pro-
vide the basis for studies of rare
forms of cancer about which little
is known at present.
Tabulation of the reports from
the first year of the registry, 1858,
has been completed.
The figures show the relationship
of different kinds of treatment
given, stages of the disease, types
and sites of the cancers, age, race,
sex, and geographical factors. APP
praisal of the results of treatment
in terms of survival or cure
rates must await follow-up over
the years.
Of the VAS ITO hospitals, 124
are reporting on all their cancer
patients and the others are re-
porting 20 percent sample.
On this basis, the 10 hospitals