davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08
New PetrOchemical
Plant Scheduled
At Lake Charles

Houston, Texas - Plans to con-
struct . petrochemical plant At
Lake Charles, Louisiana, which
will produce annually some 60, O00,-
600 pounds Of methyl chloride for
use in a variety of chemical pro-
ducts, were announced jointly Sat-
urday by Robert c. Hood, presi-
dent Of Ansul Chemical Company.
Marinette, Wisconsin, and L. F.
McCollum, president Of Continen-
tai Oil Company, Houston.
Cost of the new Lake Charles
facility, which will be owned so
percent each by Ansul and Conoco,
is in excess Of 100000, the an
nouncement stated.
There has been a steady growth
in demand in recent years for
methyl chloride, which is used pri-
marily in the manufacture Of butyl
rubber, tetramethylead, silicones,
methyl cellulose and quaternary
ammonium compounds.
Work on the plant is expected
to start Immediately, with COM
pletion scheduled for early 1862.
Ansul Chemical Company will be
the exclusive distributor of the
plants output Of methyl chloride.
eve are happy to announce this
additional petrochemical plant for
the Lake Charles area" said Nc
Collum. "This is another step in
the steady growth of both Cont
nental's petrochemical activities
and the Gulf Coast chemical in
dustry."
At Lake Charles, Continental
operates a large refinery and a
natural gasoline unit and has un-
der construction 100000
"Afol" plant which will be the
worlds first installation to pro-
duce industrial alcohols from pc
troleum rather than from natural
oils and fats. Conoco also is part
owner of Lake Charles plants pro-
ducing lubricating oil and wax,
carbon black, butadiene rubber, an
hydrous ammonia, ethylene and
anti-freeze products.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08
Oil Production
Down For Week

Tulsa, Okla.-U. s. production Of
crude and lease condensate aver
aged 6,930,275 Dbl. daily for the
week ended June "a, decrease OF
1O,975 Dbl. daily from the previous
week, The Oil and Gas Journal re-
ports.
Part Of the reduction was due to
refinery shutdowns on the Gulf and
East Coasts as the result Of picket
ing by the National Maritime Un-
ion. Refinery closings were fol-
lowed by announcements of reduc-
tions in crude buying by two major
oil companies. However, these cuts
were in effect for only three days
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08

Jane was anxious that her old
school friend should learn to like
opera, and had dragged her along
to hear a touring company at the
local theater.
"That woman sings with great
deal of feeling" remarked Jane.
81 hope she isn't feeling as bad
as she sounds" was the bored re-
ply.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08

The town rib artist walked up
to a table in a restaurant, rubbed
his hand over the mans bald head
and said in front of the guests
"Your head is so soft and smooth,
Sam, it feels like my wife's legs"
Sam (patting his head: "Durn-
ed if it don't"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08
treated all right. 7"

treated all right" &
For years the residents of Dear
born have been all white Hubbard
said that's the way the real estate
dealers and statesmen want it.
Denying segregation in public
facilities in Dearborn Hubbard
said: There is no such animal in
Dearborn. 1t sounds like some
freedom clowns trying to make
some trouble"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08

last week.
Texas production averaged e.
422, 900 Dbl. daily for the week, a
reduction of 77,OO0 Dbl. daily from
the original estimate for the month
Of June. Movement Of Louisiana
crude was off 48, 975 Dbl. daily.
Total u. s. production through
June "a amounted to 1884 ,937 300
Dbl. compared with 1,245, 069, 500
Dbl. for the same period last year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08

there were 400 new oil pools, 90
condensate strikes, lat gassers,
and 3,903 dry holes for total of
$500 wildcat competitions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08

barrels. Crude oil runs to stills,
however, fell 81 per cent to total
of 2O,431 900 barrels.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08

can get this form at your nearest
VA office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08
Chir0practic
Adjustments -.
Restore and
Maintain Health

NX011t t04Al xxNUAOAA
The spinal column consists of
the "a bone yegments, called
vertebrae, together with the sa-
crum and coccyx. The spinal
cord passes through these YER
tebrae and all the great nerve
trunks emit from the openings
between these vertebrae, which
openings are known as the in
tervertebral foramina. The vital
life force within man is carried
by these nerve trunks from the
brain to the various organs,
muscles, and tissues of the body.
For every effect you must
have q cause; that is q funda-
mental law of physics. If a per-
son is i'll, then the condition OF
disease, regardless of the name
applied to it, is in fact an effect
for which there must be q cause.
The Chiropractic premise is
that the cause of disease is due
to q vertebral subluxation, which
produces m impingement upon
nerves and thus interferes with
the transmission of life force.
The Chiropractic objective is
to determine the vertebral sub
luxation that interferes with the
transmission Of this vital life
force, and, thru proper adjust
ment by hand, to correct the YER
tebral subluxation 20 that the in
reference is removed, thus per-
hitting the restoration Of
Health.
We Reserve Thursday ard
Saturday Afternss0e Fer
Colered Patients Only.
Free Csasultatisns
Enerxeneies ~
Appsintneat Only
LeSage
Chiroprac6c Clinic
81 Ellis Ave.
Cffice Pheae FL 3-ezA
Res. Phene FL 3-0oo1
Evening star., 1961-02-12

First prize does not include lot lsndscapng for house.
First prize may elect take cash equivalent Of house
$50 o0o This election must be made within 90 days Of
notification. winner chooses house good lot must be
provided within year. No other cash equivalent prizes.
OF prize winner.
s. Entries limited to residents ls Of age and Older
Of the United States Puerto Rico Employees and their
families OF o. l. Blair Corp ugget Myers rohacco Con-
pany and Its advertising agencies not eligible Entries
from Wisconsin, Florida and virginia must be ofcaI entry
blank plain sheet Of paper only This offer Is void In
locality state where sweepstakes is contrary to law
Federal State and local government regulations apply
For list Of prize winners send separate sefsddessed u
envelope to- l&M Winners list Po Box 1878 GP New rok
lNY % send this request with Sweepstakes entry blank
Evening star., 1961-02-12
10 3rd PRIZES -'61 FALCONS
Twenty winners will soon take the keys to 81

Falcon Tudor Sedan
the compact that
does the things you
expect a compact to
do. Up to 30 miles
on a gallon, 1000
mile oil changes.
Room for six!
Evening star., 1961-02-12
L&M SWEEPSTAKES RULES

I&M SWEEPSTAKES RULES
l. On an official entry blank the back Of an l&M wrapper
or plain sheet Of paper print name and address and
write down the following statement, filling In the correct
missing word: LAM found the secret that
the flavor In filter cigarette" Mall to LEM Sweepstakes
Box 642, New York &C. New York.
z Entries must be postmarked no later than midnight
March 90 1861 and received BY April T. 1861 Send IN as
many entries you WISH Each entry must be mailed sepa
rately All entries become the property Of lgge Myers
Tobacco Company, sad none will be returned.
J. Prize winners will be selected in random drawings on OF
about April 2l. 1861 Drawings will be conducted by
o. l. Blair Corp, independent judging organization Its
decision with respect to oil phases Of the Sweepstakes will
be final Winners will be notified BY mail approximately 80
days after final drawings.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

$4,000 WESTINGHOUSE VACA-
TON HOME with built-in West
inghouse kitchen, Spacematess
Laundry equipment and clean,
comfortable Dashboard electric
heating for carefree vacation IiV-
ing. This beautiful Total Electric
Home built on your land. Use
$4,000 prize for lot If you wish.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

nous Argus Match
Matte m3 turret
model camera. No
calculating or guess
work the Match
N attic exposure
meter does it for
you. A$79.9 .95 value.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

TUN0ERBRD HARDT0P take and from vacation
style! This the most exciting prestige ever to be intro
America UnmisakabN unmstakabH Thundebrd in
sparkling performance stands alone the fnecar field
Evening star., 1961-02-12

1000 eth PRIzES-ARGUS cssHn1s HSN.s
Making your own movies is easy with this ia
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
More Turkeys Will
Be Produced In 81
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Delaware this year or at least that
is the intentions of the states tur-
keys in 1860, an Is percent in
the U.S.D.A.
Inasmuch as Delaware farms
produced an estimated 244.000 tur-
keys in 1860, an Is pefcent in
crease in turkey production for
1861 is indicated.
According to the U.S.D.A. sur
vey, Delaware growers in 1861 will
give priority to lighter breeds,
the so-called apartment birds,
that are popular with smaller
families.
For 1861, the states turkey gro
wers plan TO raise $4,000 of the
lighter bird, as compared with the
$4,000 sent to market last year.
and $4,000 of a heavier bird, as
compared with the $4,000 big
Toms" raised on Delaware farms
in 1860. notes the Development
Department.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

lighted on the roofs of houses
within a mile radius but did
no damage.
Grover c. Frear. vice-may-
or of Dover. city councilman.
businessman and civic leader
died suddenly of a heart at
tack late Tuesday afternoon.
at his home. 229 North Brad
ford street. Dover. While
death was sudden. he had
been ailing about month
and was confined to his home.
Two men were injured early
last Sunday morning when
car in which they were riding
struck an abutment at the
Haven Lake bridge. one being
thrown through tn g roof of
the machine into the water.
John Kyle. New York City,
who suffered head and back
injuries in being catapulted In
to the lake. was an expert
swimmer. and managed TO
reach the shore Of the lake
where he was rescued by per-
sons attracted by the crash.
Patrick Oliver, also OF New
York, the driver Of the car.
suffered severe cuts and a
broken nose. Both continued
their journey to Virginia last /.
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Ten Years Ago
Taken from the Feb. 9, 1851 Issue

raken from the Feb. 9, 1851 Issu
Marion l.. Foxwell. seaman
recruit. U.S.N.. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry NJ. FoxwclI. OF
Delmar. Del, is undergoing
recruit training at the Worlds
largest Naval Training Gen.
ter, Great Lakes. Illinois.
49,
The faculty of Milton High
School has announced that
Nancy DIckerson has been
chosen by fellow students TO
compete I'm the annual Good
Citizenship Contest sponsored
by the OAR. She Is member
of the senior class.
The beautiful sable and
white champion" Bellhaven
Lady Mignonette by Champion
Southport Sceptre of Bellhav-
en- and Champion Bellhaven
Models Mignonette is now at
home with the Benbrae Kennels
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Benson. Houston. Nellie"
as she is called In the kennels.
possesses all the beauty. qua
lity and intelligence required
10 give her the highly coveted
title Champion. The Ben
sons have just recently pur-
chased two famous Bellhaven
male and also a year-old
daughter OF Nellie and Oh.
Belihaven Liberation's Lance.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Committee Named
For Dairy Meeting

continued from page one)
Stallard, Seaford; Milford Lincoln
Ellendale area. Hammond C. Ben
nett, Milford; Milton area. Albert
Lank. Milton; Lewes-Rehoboth
area, VIM. N. Hopkins, Lewes:
Georgetown-Millsboro area, Norr-
is Waller, Georgetown; Frankford-
Observation-Disclosures view
area, Eldred Cress, Frankford.
Members of the association are
urged to secure their tickets by
January 2S. After that date re-
naming tickets will be made ava
liable to anyone desiring them on
a first-come. first-served basis.
Mr.. Zehr reported that plans
were all completed for the meet
ing and that an Informative pro-
gram had been arranged.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
cLIFTONS CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 77aO

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton
and family. Mrs. Rose Porter, of
Berlin. Md. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walker, of Milton, spent
part of Sunday with Mrs. Emma
M. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Robinson
and daughter. of Lewes. spent the
weekend at Clifton's Corner. Mrs.
Robinson and daughter spent a
part of this week with her grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry
spent Tuesday evening at Clifton's
Corner.
Mrs. John Hickman, of near
Milton. spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Emma M. Clifton.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

lotte Ryder. Fay Ferguson.
Grace Sharp. Minerva Burn
and Sarah Nutter.
MIR. and Mrs. Cystus w.
McNeilly. OF Seaford. are plan
ming to sail from New York
on the White Star Line. jan
nary 30th for a three weeks
tour OF the southern ports.
first stopping at San Juan,
Porto Rico: thence to La Guar
yco, Venezuela; Curaco. Dam
ish West Indies: Colon. Pan
anna: ton. jamaica;
Havana. Cuba: docking at
New York on Wednesday,
February 18th.
A shower" was given Miss
Eliza Marvel by her fellow en-
ployees OF the w. Z. Graves
& Sons garment factory on
Thursday noon of last week.
Milton Graves acted as mas
ter OF ceremonies and presen-
ted Miss Marvel with dishes.
linens and a quantity of groc-
cries. Miss Marvel has recen-
thy set up a bachelor-girfs a
partment and the gifts were
to help furnish her living
quarters.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

A. II. Lofland OF Milton. has
secured the contract to fill in
a long stretch of a proposed
road at Pocomoke City, Md,
and has moved his steam shovel
He expects to complete the
job by April lst.
Edgar w. Ingram, Lewes.
has purchased the John NJ.
Vessels interest in the firm.
Vessels and Lawton. who con-
duct a grocery and hardware
business in the store former
ly used at the Swandale Cafe.
Roy Downes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Downes of Milford
and Miss Elva Cohee, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. III. Cohee. of Harrington.
were quietly married Tuesday
evening. January Is, 1921, at
eight o'clock at the Harring-
ton Nj. p. Parsonage by Rev.
C. c. Day.
George 4. Shockley has pur-
chased the Goldsborough farm
near Rehoboth Bay from
Charles X. Warrington. One of
the best tracts of timber in
this section is located on this
farm and Mr.. Shockley being
3 steam mill man is manu-
featuring the timber in lum-
Der.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

Messrs. Conrad Roach. Roy
Ellingsworth. j. Douglas Con-
ner. Leo Jackson and Carl
Davidson all of the Oyerbrook
section. attended the banquet
at Wilmington on Wednesday
evening, sponsored by the Sup
plee-WilIls-Jones Company of
Philadelphia.
Olaf Ruin of Lund, Sweden.
was the overnight guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Heisler on
Monday. Mr.. Ruin is a foreign
exchange student and IL nov
studying at the George Wash
ington University. While here
he addressed the members of
the Rotary Club. Monday eve-
ming.
The Ellendale Fire Com
pany enjoyed the delicious
dinner served to the members
on Saturday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. T. a. Waters who
are operating the Charles
Grill on the Boulevard. Ellen
dale. That was very nice way
OF showing how much the
Company is appreciated and
each one who attended had a
delightful evening.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
The Past In Review
News As II Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the Jan. ", 1921 Issue

Taken from the Jan. ~, 1921 Issu
The Boulevard Hotel.
which was recently purchased
by Capt. John III. Long Is now
occupied and managed by the
new owners.
During the past week. elec-
trio lights and an electric
water pumping system h av
been installed by the willys
Light and Power Company.
represented by Morgan t.
Gum. of Frankford. Capt
Long Is also having the house
refurnished. II has a heating
system. The table is excellent
and the travelling public IL as
sured of pleasant accommoda-
tlons.
Howard L. Evans. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Evans
of Ocean View.- and MEM
Der OF the faculty of the Beacon
Business College at Whining
ton. has been appointed prin-
cipal of the Beacon Business
College at Salisbury, Md, sue
ceeding C. NJ. Paynter, who
has resigned 10 become CASH
ier OF the Peoples National
Bank. Mr.. Evans. who is well
qualified by education and ex-
perience TO discharge the
duties of his new position. as
suuled charge on Tuesday Of
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Twenty Years Ago
TnkeM from the Jan. 81, 1871 Tssue

fnken from the Jan. 81. 1871 isss
New numbers become ef-
fectiye for all telephones in
the FELTON,. Frederica and Harr-
ington exchange areas at s
am. Sunday. February 2. the
hour when dial telephone SER
vice begins in the three COM
munities-
c. r. Wilson of Buffalo,
NY. connected with the en-
gineering department of the
dupont Company. who has
been transferred to the Seaford
plant. has rented the property
OF Mrs. Annie C. Blackstone.
on South Bedford street,
Georgetown. He and his fam
lily are planning to occupy II
within a few dqys.
The garage and show room
of G. b. Bayils and Son. in
ciuding II cars. were destroy
ed In a spectacular blaze at
Lewes last Saturday morning
about . O'Clock. The fire house
located next door. also was
damaged. the windows being
shattered by the heat. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000.
Half of the town would have
been. threatened had IL not
rained for several hours pre-
cedfng fne fire. Fiery embers a
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

sharing at Christmas. We will try
to share all through the year. We
think this Is the real meaning of
Christmas.
Dale Carey
Library Club News
The Library Club met Monday.
January 8 at 800 pm. with twenty
six interested members present,
representing grades A, s, and 6.
The topic was Book Jackets,
and Mrs. Gordon. children's libra
rian, directed the discussion with
a seven point outline.
Each pupil examined several
book jackets from recently receiv-
ed new books, and used them to
illustrate their now book conclus-
ions.
James Bontrager gave an en-
tertaining book review assigned
for the occasion on Carl Carmer's
pets at the White House, a new
book which he recently borrowed.
Library maintenance team s
were formed from members who
had not yet served this year:
Jan. 9-Ricky Johnson. Doug
las Kutz: Jan. 16-Kathy Sehn,
Nancy Johnson. Zela and Zena
Schneider: Jan 23-Barbara Dear
tn. Robin Robertson; Jan. 81
Marlena Evans. Deanna Hell
mick. These people work in the
library daily on their week 800
to 3:45 pm.
Adjournment followed just be-
fore 400 pm.
Recognition is gratefully given
the mothers whose permission and
cooperation on transportation af-
ter school make this opportunity
for extension work and study
possible.
The next Library Club meeting
will be held February 9Th.
Mrs. Gordon, our librarian, re-
ports 22f new books now in cir
culation.
Brooke Clendaniel and Douglas
Howis are making a fine scrap
book entitled, This is Delaware.
containing the Wilmington Every
Evening articles from consecutive
Saturdays since July on the town
of our state.
Lucy Bontrager and her broth
er. James. are keeping scrapbooks
on Lakeview and Ross School
news.
Open House
The second Open House for the
Lakeview Elementary School will
be held on Tuesday evening. jan
uary 81. The program will begin
at 1880 pm. in the high school
cafeteria with a short discussion
of our Arithmetic Program. TAX
ing part will be Mrs. Edith Smith,
Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, and Mr..
Arthur Domke These three teachers
will explain the arithmetic goals
at each grade level and some of
the methods and materials we use.
Following the discussion all
teachers will return to their class
rooms to meet parents who wish
to discuss their children's pro-
gress In school.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
MAN TEACHES WOMEN

MOREHEAD, Ky. (AP)-Rowan
County homemakers get recipes
and sewing tips from their home
demonstration agent just as do
homemakers in other counties.
but there's a difference. Their
agent is a man.
Adrian M Razor, who also is
county agricultural extension "a
gent, took on the added duties of
home demonstration agent four
months ago after Rowan County
had been without one for some
time.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Thirty Years Ago
Takesl from the Jan. 80, 1891 Issue

rakesI from the Jan. 80, 1891 Issu
The following pupils in
Miss Kitchens section of the
sixth grade. have had perfect
attendance for the school year
to date: Willard Robbins.
Charles vibbert. James whal-
ey. Osborne Walls. Sheldon
Webb. Billy Sparklin. Wilson
Webb. Henry wilkins. Virgil
wroten. Margaret Wintjen.
Betty williams. Doris wilkins
Alma Tease. Marian Simpson.
Dorothy Potter. Margaret Pit
man. Betty Manlove. Florence
Johnson
Miss Betty Hammond was
hostess on Saturday evening
when she gave a party at her
home on Lakeview avenue in
honor of Jean Galloway. q new
addition to this group OF the
younger set. Miss Galloway
has recently moved to town
from Greenwood. and Betty
took this means of introduc-
ing her to her friends. The
favorite game with the young
er set now is "Guggenheim"
and Ruth Anne Holzmuller
won the prize for making the
most points The other guests
were Cornelia Pierce. Char
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

Mrs. Leroy Tull and sons Jefr, az
Ricky, were last Thursday. after
noon visitors of her mother, Mrs.
Frank Breeding, in Hickman Del
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Speicher
and sons Daryl and David. Jr. att
ended Green Hill Church of the
Brethren, Greenhill, Md, on Sum
day morning ard then were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Mahan and sons Larry and Keith
at Rehoboth, Md, on Sunday after
noon.
Miss Dorothy Holland is under
observation and treatment in the
Arlington Hospital in Abingdon. Pa.
Michael Hoch of Salisbury, Md,
spent last weekend with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer X.
Hoch.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
BRIDCEVILLE
Mrs. David c. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7e74

Mrs. L. F. Hoch has returned
home after being a patient in Pen
insula General Hospital.
Howard Turner of Federals-
burg, Lester Collins of Federals-
burg, Mrs. Walter Belts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Givens of Bethel, were visitors at
the Hitch Convalescent Home, last
week.
Mrs. Blanche Hitch is improv-
ing very slowly after being con-
fined to her home for several weeks
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
DANGEROUS RETRIEVING

DAYTON, Ohio tAP)-"Rats''
exclaimed Thomas +. Lane when
he dropped quarter on the side
walk--and indeed there were.
Lane told police that a large
grey rat ran out of some bushes
and bit him on the left hand as
he bent down TO retrieve the 25-
cent piece. The 20-year-old victim
was treated at a hospital & released.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
ONE HOUR
COLD TREATMENT

II fokes Just ONE HOUR TO use Bo+6
Toke Two fobless lone white. one brownl
eoch half hour until , doses ore token.
Then in onosher hour, II not pleosed. get
your 69e book at any drug store. Todoy
oi Rosoin's Pharmacy. Milford. Del.
1885
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

Citizenship
We, have opening exercises
every morning. We have a citizen
ship club. We spend some time
each morning learning how to be
good citizen. Miss Catherine
Downing sent us booklets and
badges from the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The books
help us to learn about America
and citizenship.