davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

No significant difference in ply
steal performance capacity was
found between white and nonwhite
Philadelphia subjects.
When 14-year-old Stoc kho1m
children were compared with IA
year-old Philadelphia C h i j d r en-
there was no significant difference
between the boys but the Swedish
girls were significantly superior.
When Philadelphia women aged
20 10 % were compared with Swe-
dish housewives aged 20 to 20 who
engage in 80 minutes Of physical
training each. week, the Swedish
housewives showed marked sup
eriority.
1t would be of value to deter
mine the kind and amount Of train
ing required to produce a signifi-
cant improvement in p hys / c l
work capacity in the different age
groups, the authors said.
The study was reported by Kare
Rodahl, Md, Pc. Astrand, Md,
Newton c. Birkhead, Md, T. Hett-
niger, Md, b. Issekutz Jr., MD,
DIN. Jones, B.A., and r Weaver,
Md, Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
Factual Report From
Gov. Carvel's Latest
Press Conference

During the past weeks our time
and effort has necessarily b e n
directed primarily toward the pass
age of the Highway Reorganization
Bill and the Bond Issue for our
highway construction program
Now that these two vitality impor-
tant issues have been successfully
resolved, the Administration is in
a position to place greater emph-
asis on the other programs that
will lead our State in a planned
and orderly manner into the pro-
gress of the Sixties.
Favorable action on the authOri-
cation for a system Tall Roads in
Delaware was closely associated
with the problems surrounding the
reorganization of the Highway De-
partment. Now that this has been
settled. look forward to a prompt
consideration of Tall Road legis-
lation. The need to link the Mary
land Tall Road coming up from
Baltimore with the Delaware Mem
orial Bridge is most pressing, but
this immediate need is only a
symptom of our greater need for
vison into our highway planning
for the future.
Delaware is a corridor State and
increasing through traffic will be-
come an ever increasing burden
on our taxpayers and a danger TO
the safety of our citizens if We do
not take positive steps. Pouring
more and more Interstate trucks
and automobiles onto our complet-
ely open access highways not only
costs us valuable time in traffic
tieups. but is a growing menace TO
life and property Under the pre-
sent system, the cost of highway
construction maintenance falls al
most entirely on our own citizens
The relatively short mileage ira
veled in Delaware by each inter-
state vehicle does not lend itself
TO collecting adequate revenues
from excuses nor to sufficient COM
pensating private business activity.
Now is the time to prepare for
a system of freeways and toll roads
that will relieve Delaware citizens
from the heavy financial burden
of constructing and maintaining
arteries for interstate traffic. The
fact that such a tax savings pro-
gram for Delawareans is also the
means to saving time and life max
es a double benefit that we must
move promptly to secure.
A final and integral part of the
Administration highway program
for the Sixties is the Delaware
New Jersey Delaware River Cross
ings Compact. Just yesterday we
learned that the New Jersey SEN
ate had passed and forwarded to
Governor Meyner the necessary le-
gislation for that state to enter the
Compact Apparently the final New
Jersey version of this legislation
concurs with our planning and |
understand that our General Assem-
bly, is expecting to move ahead
with our bill during the coming
week.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
Guest Speaker

DR.. Roland w. Scott. executive
secretary for General Administers
ton and for Europe and North AZ
RIGA for the Division of World Miss
ions of the Methodist Board of Miss
ions, will be the guest speaker on
the opening day. of the Methodist
Peninsula Annual Conference to DC
held in Grace Methodist Church.
Wilmington, Del. May 1921.
Dr. Scott, well-known for s
missionary work. will speak at the
s pm. service, Thursday, May Is.
His topic will be Our Mission to
All Nations"
DR.. Scott was educated at Toledo
University, Asbury College. Drew
Theological Seminary, Union Theo-
logical Seminary, and Columbia
University. Before becoming a COM
missioned missionary, he was pas
tor of Methodist churches in Dun
kirk and Fountain City. Indiana.
DR.. Scott was a missionary of
the Methodist Church in India un-
til 1856. On return to the United
States, he was acting administra-
tive secretary for Southern Asia of
the Board of Missions, and then
executive secretary for Southern
Asia. and the Middle East until 49,
5S, at which time he was elected
to the Methodist Board as eXecu-
tive secretary for Southern Asia,
Europe and North Africa.
In India, DR.. Scott was secre-
tary of the National Christian Coun
ell, with headquarters in Nagpur,
Madhya Pradesh. There he was CO.
ordinating the work of major Pro-
testant churches. especially in the
fields of evangelism and theologi-
cal education. When he first went
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

the Layton Homes Division of Rob-
ert r. Layton Company, Inc.
Under the Institute program.
private enterprise rather than a
government-tax supported plan,
now make it possible for families
who Go not qualify under the us
ual financial and building prac-
tees to own their own /. 2 or 3
bedroom homes. No money down
is required if the buyer owns his
own lot.
All IEH homes are built from
IEH plans, under rigid IEH spe-
cifications and inspection with ma
tionally known building materials
used. Local builders. such as Lay
ton Homes, who will be doing bus
mess in the community for years
to come. are a guarantee as to the
quality of IEH homes.
The Institute program has iIf-
troduced several new advances in
the low-cost housing field. One is
the financing. which is now made
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
The OAK HILL
LAYTONS PRESENT NEW WOE

LAYTONS PRESENT NEW MO-
DEL HOUSE - A new concept in
low-cost housing will be unveil-
ing in the Bridgeville area of the
Delmarva Peninsula, Saturday and
Sunday. May 20 and p. when Rob-
ert r. Layton Company. Inc, holds
open house for the first model
home to be built locally under the
Institute for Essential Housing
UEH) program.
The home is located on Route
4O4 at Market Street in Bridge
vile.
The Institute for Essential
Housing is the nations first COM
plete home designing. financing and
building organization. II was or
ganized by leading manufacturers
of building materials and is fl
nanced by the nations largest
consumer finance institution. The
Institute does not build homes it
self. but operates only through
local authorized builders such as
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
LONGTIME MAYOR

WEBSTER, NY. (AP)-Eighty-
year-old William r. Hawley, presi-
dent of the Association of Monroe
County Villages. has been mayor
of this village more than 30 yrs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

People of the African nation of
Angola have this optimistic saying,
There is always somthing green
in the woods and always some
thing good in the hearts of men"
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

grim Holiness Church, will deliver
the Baccalaureate sermon. The
Rev. John Irwin, pastor of the
Grace Methodist Church, will as
sist i'm the service. Music will be
provided by the high school Choir
us.
Members of the graduating Glass
of 1861 are: Richard Anderson,
William Baker, Leroy Brasure, San
dra Carey, Dorothy Conaway, Chas.
Cordrey, Pauline Daisey, Joan Dav-
is, Marilyn Donaway. Gerald Dorey,
Terry Dorey, Ruth Elliott, Ronald
Fox, Norris Goodwin, Jr., Kathrine
Hall, Margaret Harrison, Dorothy
Hickman, Ruth Ann Kitchens, Eta
Hudson, Howard Hudson, Jr., Rom
aid Hudson, James Johnson, Pat
ricia Jones, Linda Joseph, Donna
Layfield, Michael Lloyd. Joseph
Lofland, III, Carol r. Lowe, Mary
Matthews, Eunice Mears, L ward
Messick, Joshua Messick, Phillip
Messick, Doris Miller, Emory Nit
chell, Lois Mitchell, Darleen Num-
ford, Barbara Mater, James Parker
Minnie Parker, Josephine Peterson
Mary Rose Powell, Helen Revel
Herman Rogers, Charlene Short
Dianne Shugard. Margaret Tingle
Sue Toomey, Meredith Ulrich, Ches
ter Walls, Donald Ward, Dennis
Warrington, Betty Lou West, Kath-
ryn Wilkerson, Jack Windsor, and
| Ronald Woottan
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

of the Miss Universe" contest
will be held on the boardwalk, and.
on June 1924. the University of
Delaware's E-52 Players will pre-
sent a smash musical comedy,
THE Boy Friend. in the High
School Auditorium. Both of these
events are being sponsored by the
Rehoboth Beach Chamber of Com
merce.
Several boating events are also
scheduled for the early part of the
1861 season. A boat regatta will
be held at Dewey Beach, June S-4.
and a boat parade" at Fenwick
Island, June %. The annual In
dian River Regatta at Oak Or
chard is also scheduled for June
25. Dewey Beach, Fenwick Island
and Oak Orchard are all within a
few minutes driving time of Reho-
both Beach, notes the Development
Department.
On Friday evening. June 16. the
dualized Rehoboth Avenue will be
the scene of a big parade as the
Veterans of Foreign Wars open
their annual two-day convention.
Impressive public Memorial SER
vices will be staged the same eve
niEg on the grass plot at the cas-
tern end of Rehoboth Avenue.
June visitors to Rehoboth Beach
will find excellent facilities, full
calendar of events and a warm
welcome awaiting them there con-
cludes the Development Depart
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Rehoboth Prepares
For Biggest Season
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
that was spent there in 1853, the
1861 construction expenditure will
most likely exceed S150.000. In
cluded in this total are several
new motels, apartment buildings
and rooming houses; a new $751;
600 supermarket. new drive-in
restaurant and a new $l2,5OO
swimming pool The latter is the
third pool TO be constructed along
the boardwalk within three years.
A program of public works is
well underway with boardwalk.
streets and other facilities being
repaired and improved Since last
fall. the city has installed approx
imately 200 feet of new wooden
decking on the boardwalk, and has
black-topped Gerar Avenue and
FELTON, Avenue and portions of Sec
ond Street. Additional public
works are being planned.
While hotels. motels, restaur-
ants and other tourist facilities are
being readied for the summer sea-
SON. plans are also progressing
for a full schedule of events and
activities az the resort.
The Rehoboth Art League. which
throughout the summer season Of
fers a series of cultural events
having considerable appeal TO the
summer visitor. is presently fea-
turing outstanding exhibits at its
Henlopen Acres Studios as part of
the observance of the annual Del
aware Festival of the Arts.
Among events now being plan
ned are the annual Art League
Members Show and Photography
Exhibit which will be staged con-
currently in the Art Leagues Stu
dios. AS in previous years, classes
will also be conducted by the Art
League beginning June 10.
Also on June 10. the state finals
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

field. He has recently received rec
ognition for writing an article in
the field of mathematics.
The Tritch family plans to move
to Millsboro sometime in July.
Student Government Elections
Jeffrey Derriekson, son of M r.
and Mrs. j. Edward Derrickson, has
been elected president of the Stu
dent Government of Millsboro
High School for the school year
1961-62.
David Fisher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David r. Fisher, was elected vice
president and Patricia Smith. dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Smith, was elected secretary-treas-
urer
All three students have been act
i've in the Student Government this
year.
School Dismissed June
The Millsboro School No. % will
dismiss June 8, at 1000 am. for
the summer vacation. The offices
will remain open 500 am. TO 400
pm. during the summer.
Science Trip
The second grade pupils accom-
panied by their teachers, Mrs. Dor
othy Pepper and Mrs. Ruth Rick
ards, had a very interesting science
trip Friday. May 26. Mr.. William
w. Baker. Sr. gave them a guided
tour of Townsend's Hatchery, Inc.
| The next stop was Beaver Dam
where many birds were identified
They visited the she'll exhibit al
the Zwanendael Museum and later
the Lewes Dairy. At the dairy. Mr.
Birmingham told them the milk
story illustrated by the milk bottle
parade, after which each pupil was
treated to bottle of cold milk
two cookies and a pencil.
The trip also included a shell
hunt at Lewes beach. and visits to
the yacht basin. the Indian River
inlet, Bethany Beach and Fenwick
| Island
MillsbOrO Commencement June s
Commencement exercises for the
graduating class at Millsboro High
School will be held Thursday eve
ming. June s. at 500 pm. in
the Field House of the school. 81
members of the class are scheduled
to receive diplomas, making ii the
largest class in the history of the
school.
Three students will present ad.
dresses at the exercises. Josephine
Peterson, valedictorian of the Glass
of 1861, and Dorothy Hickman, sal
utatorian, will present addresses
traditional to their respective ranl
in class. Barbara Mater, Swiss ex
change student and member of ths
graduating class, will be the Other
student speaker.
Houston Wilson, prominen
Delaware lawyer, will address tn,
senior class. Diplomas will be a
warded by Edward G. Hickman
chairman of the Board of Schoo
Trustees, following certification o
the graduates by A. Wayne Burton
Chief School Officer. Awards will
be presented by James NJ. Proud
foot. High School Principal Specia
musical selections will be rendered
by the senior band, and by mem
bers of the graduating class.
The annual Baccalaureate Ser
vice is scheduled for Sunday even
ing. June 4. at 500 pm. in tn,
school auditorium. The Rev. Lin
wood Horseman, pastor OF the Pill
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Millsboro School News

The Millsboro Board OF School
Trustees announces the election of
Mr.. Vincent A. Tritch, Jr.. to the
position of Chief School Officer, re-
placing Mr.. A. Wayne Burton who
has resigned, effective June 80, 19-
61.
After receiving his elementary
and secondary education in Middle
town, Pa, Mr.. Tritch received his
Bachelors Degree from the Millers-
Vile, Pennsylvania State College in
1850 and his Masters Degree from
Temple University in 1856. In addi-
ton, he is completing work to-
ward his Doctorate in Education.
While in the US. Air Force. Mr..
Tritch graduated with honors from
two specialized communications
schools. This past year he has sue
cessfully completed a course in
Life Saving and Water Safety and
is qualified for the Red Cross In
structor's Certificate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tritch and their
three young sons now live at Wood
land Heights near Stanton, Della
ware, where Mr.. Tritch established
special education program for the
district. Prior to this assignment
he had administrative experience
as Principal of the schools in
Royalton, Pa, for five year, as
Postmaster of Middletown, Pa, for
eighteen months, and as the Rec
reational Director of Middletown
Pa. for 4 years.
The new Millsboro administrator
has been very active in community
affairs, namely, Director in the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce, Metho-
dist Sunday School teacher and M
Y.F. counselor, church choir mem
ber, Boy Scout leader, Vice presi-
dent of the Dauphin County P,T.A.
and active in Little League basket
ball and baseball.
Mr.. Tritch is a member of the
National Education Association, the
Delaware State Education Associa'
tion, the New Castle County Edu'
cation Association and the Stanton
Education Association, all profess.
ional organizations. This past yeal
he served as Secretary of the
Stanton P.T.A. and the Citizens
Lay Advisory Committee.
In 1850, he was honored by being
awarded the Encyclopedia Britain
MICA Scholarship in Audio Visua
Education, and the Bassler Geo
graphic Award for scholarship
and teaching ability in his major
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
ELECTED BY COIN

LINCOLN, Ill. (AP) The flip
of a coin settled a tie vote in a
township assessor. election.
1t was Logan County Judge Le-
land Dunham's decision.
Raymond A. Pfeifer, Democrat,
and Victor Lemme, Republican,
each received $50 votes.
Town Clerk Merle Blaum, flip
ped the coin and Pfeifer won.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
VALENTINE MUSEUM

LOVELAND. Colo. (AP) Love-
land, where sweethearts send val
entines in February to be remailed
with the towns romantic sound
ing postmark, has a valentine mu-
scum. One of the lacey bits of
hearts and flowers is reputed to
be 141 years old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
Committee on Soil Erosion
To Ciue Subdivision Oscar

Montgomery County builders
are going to compete for "Os-
cars" in subdivision develop
ment in a contest sponsored by
the County Councils Advisory
Committee on Soil Erosion, Nat
ural Topography and Open
Space Planning.
The project, first of its kind
in the Washington Metropolitan
Area, is designed to encourage
land developers to preserve
trees and open space in their
subdivisions.
Criteria will include the use
of natural topography and trees,
skill employed in grading, de-
velopment in open space and
fitting houses to the land, ac-
cording to Committee Chair
man Blair Lee, III.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
Water Line Bids
Are Due July 81

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will re-
ceive bids on July 81 for con-
struction of more than $4,000
feet of 80 and 36-inch water
pipeline, a section of the 12-
mile-long water supply line
from the new Potomac River
Filtration Plant to the WSSCs
Montgomery County high zone.
This latest contract will in
volve installation of prestressed
concrete pipe along Interstate
Route 70-S and the Shady
Grove I'd to Route 355. Esti-
mated cost is more than $780,
900.
When all contracts are COM
pleted the high zone line will
loop from the Potomac plant to
the Gaithersburg area and con.
tinue southwark to Norbeck.
The big pipe is part of the huge
Potomac River water supply de-
velopment project, which also
includes about 10 miles of COM
pieted, 48-inch pipeline from
the Potomac plant to the
WSSCs Wheaton distribution
center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
12-4 Plan
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page u
0ndary students, as well as elm
mating opportunities for teach
ers to take advanced work at
regular sessions at colleges dur
ing the summer.
Showdown of academic
a chieveme emit by students,
through more frequent Interrupt
ton of study.
Possible necessity for reor-
ganiZation of course content, es-
pecially of one-semester courses
in secondary schools.
Placing of children in same
family on separate schedules,
creating problems for families
where two parents are employ
ed.
Increased clerical, admins
trative and supervisory needs
and higher costs of bus trans
portation.
Difficulty of equalizing en-
rollments among the four quar-
tiers, with the additional prob
lem that arbitrary assignments
might, in turn, create i'll will of
parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
Animal Entries Deadline
For County Fair is Sunday

Closing date for animal exhib-
its for the Montgomery County
Fair is Tuesday, August 1, ac-
cording to Norman Mills, chair
man of the fair, which begins
August % in Gaithersburg.
All animal entries to be ex-
hibited during fair week must
be registered with the fair.
More than $4,000 in prize
money will be offered at the
fair in all categories, Mills re-
ported.
Exhibits for arts and crafts,
farm produce and all home arts
exhibits baked goods, sewing,
canned goods and others will
De accepted Sunday and Mon
day, August 20-21, at the fair
grounds.
Any Montgomery County res
ident is entitled to enter exhib-
its for the Montgomery Fair,
largest county fair in Maryland.
The fair, now in its 18th year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

president of the Montgomery
County Citizens Planning AS.
ISOLATION.
Their selections will be for.
warded to the County Council,
which will make the official
awards.
Entries will be accepted for
subdivisions completed or sub.
stantially finished during the
l2-month period preceding Au.
gust Is. Developers may sub
NIT as many entries as they
wish.
Lee suggested that each en-.
try include before and after
photographs, brief statement
OF the work involved in the de.
velopment, a grading plan and
any other pertinent informa-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
Matthias Successful In Getting
List OF Exporters to Red Countries

Congressman Charles Nice.
Matthias, Jr., (R-Md.) told fellow
congressman in a statement in
The House of Representatives
today that following his request
TO the Secretary of Commerce
for the names of exporters of
subsidized agricultural products
to Communist countries such
information would now be avail
able to Congress. The Depart
ment of Commerce advised the
Congressman through a letter
from the Acting Secretary.
Edward Gudeman, that mem.
bers of Congress could request
such information. Mr.. Guide
man said, Il have recently
ordered the preparation of daily
reports on export licenses
issued by the Department of
Commerce. We will not be able
to send copies of these reports
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
Fisher to Show
Analysis Of Air
At Silver Spring

Youngsters visiting the Sci
ence Industry Showcase in Sill
yer Spring will be able to watch
air and natural gas analysed
and separated into their compo-
nents.
Fisher Scientific Company
will have among its exhibits a
gas partitioner used in the air
analysis. The device is also used
in air pollution studies.
Another Fisher exhibit will be
a hemophotometer used in de-
termining in blood tests the
amount of hemoglobin in the
blood.
Fisher Scientific long has
been a leader in the field of
toolmakers for the scientist. 1t
is the worlds largest manufac-
turer-distributor of laboratory
instruments, appliances and re-
agent chemicals.
Fisher is located in some 20
American and Canadian cities.
Its catalog lists more than 90
600 lab equipment items and
1000 reagent chemicals.
The firm is not dependent on
one main source, such as de-
tense contracts, for business.
Fisher sells to hospitals, clinics,
universities, agricultural expert
ment stations, and research
labs in virtually every industry
from doughnut-making to cos
metics and from petroleum to
Pullman cars.
Fisher first came to Silver
Spring in 1850 and today en-
pIoys nearly 100 persons in its
plant on Woodbury. DIR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

been classified and been with
held from Congress on grounds
OF security; and surely the
security of the nation is more
likely to be served by making
known the names of those who
plan to deal with the Soviet
Union and other Communist
countries than by keeping that
information restricted"
The Department of Com
merce also informed Matthias
that the Department of State
concurred with the recently an
nounced decision to sell subsi-
died grains to the Eastern
European Com m unist bloc.
Matthias told the House he
would continue his efforts to
find the reasons behind this
change in policy and to identify
those who instigated the change.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
Insurance Firm
Hosts Teachers

Realty Title Insurance Com
pany, which has offices in Sill
yer Spring and other metropoli-
tan Washington locations,
played host to members of the
second annual Institute of Bust
ness Finance for High School
Teachers when the group
toured the company's down
town office this week.
Sponsors of the 12-day insti-
tute on business finance for Is
area high school teachers were
the American University and
the D. c. Savings and Loan
League.
The two-hour tour of Realty's
office, made in connection with
the groups study of home and
mortgage financing, included an
informal lecture by head legal
officer Jerome Malin.
The firms executive vice
president, Howard Bernstein,
was a guest lecturer at Ameri-
can University recently, when
he addressed the Real Estate
Practice class On title insur-
ance.