davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Hopeful for Quota
Magazine PorIey
Asked Of Cunudu

OTTAWA. June % (AP).-
Prime Minister John Diefen-
baker told the House of Com
mons yesterday Washington
has asked for an opportunity
to discuss proposed Canadian
restrictions on magazines of
United States origin circulating
in this country.
There was no indication here,
meanwhile, as to what the
government may do with the
report of the Royal Commission
on Publications recommending
action to protect Canadian
periodicals from United States
competition. Time and Readers
Digest would be hit hardest by
the proposed restrictions.
The two chief recommended
tions submitted last week call
for action that would in effect
double the cost to Canadian
advertisers using a foreign
periodical and for an outright
import ban on foreign maga-
zines carrying Canadian do
mestic advertising.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Shriver Asks Congress
For Peace Corps Funds

extending human freedom and
dignity is never done, and
added:
I'VE hope the Peace Corps
can play a small part in this
never-ending task"
He said that on a trip he
made last month. he was told
India wanted agricultural ex-
tension workers; Ghana needs
plumbers, teachers and elec-
tricians; the Philippines want
teachers, and Burma needs
sanitation engineers, nurses
and nurses aides. medical tech
nicians and doctors.
To supply the demand, he
said, the Peace Corps has re-
ceived about IL 900 applications
from volunteers.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
u. N. Gets Plan to Put
More Reds in Key Jobs

bania and Romania-plus SO
for the United States and q
for "a Asian, African and Latin
American countries. The COM
mittee recommended that if
normal turnover cannot bring
about a proper distribution of
posts, the retirement age for
U. N. officials should be low
cred from so to so and 10 or IS
voluntary retirements" a year
should be encouraged to create
vacancies.
FiringS Urged
The committees Soviet
member, A. A. Roshchin, said
the officials from countries
with too many posts should be
fired if necessary to create
jobs for those that have too
few. o.
The group split three ways
on how to get maximum econ
omy and efficiency in the
U. N. Secretariat, a question
the Assembly posed in setting
it up in 1859. This was before
Mr.. Krushchev's campaign for
reorganizing the u. N. Sec
retariat, but this quickly be-
came a major issue.
Mr.. Roshchin wanted to re-
place Mr.. Hammarskjold with
three men representing Com
munist, neutralist and Western
countries.
Three neutralist members of
the group proposed that Mr..
HammarSkjold choose three
new deputy acknowledgement,
taking into account the main
political trends in the world
today" Posts now held by Mr..
Hammarskjold's executive as
sistant, Andrew w. Cordier of
the United States and his two
undersecretaries for special, ,po-
litical affairs. Ralph J. Bunche
of the United States and C. v.
Narasimhan of India. would be
abolished. ,..
The other committeeman
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Gen. Biuke Promoted

Maj. Gen. Gordon Blake. vice
commander of the Pacific Air
Force, is being promoted to
lieutenant general and will
head the Continental Air Com
mand, the Petnagon said last
night. He will replace Gen.
William E. Hall in his new post.
Gen. Hall is retiring.
Evening star., 1961-06-22


June % (AP).-A committee of
eight experts yesterday indorsed
a plan to bring Communist
countries up to their quotas of
professional United Nations
jobs.
But with the Soviet Union
insisting upon Premier Khru-
shchev's "troika" pattern for a
three-man executive to replace
Secretary-General Dag Ham
marskjold. the experts dead
locked on the broad problem of
how to improve the efficiency
! of the U. N. top executive
machinery.
This was disclosed in 1856
page report to the U. N. Gen.
eral Assembly.
The Communists have been
complaining for years that they
have been sighted in parceling
good U. N. jobs. Under the new
plan the Communist Job quota
would be met by putting East
ern Europeans into 110 posts
falling vacant this year and
next.
Hopeful for Quota
The experts said they had
been advised by w. A. B. Ham
ilton, U. N. personnel director.
that he already is carrying out
the plan and hopes to have
every member country up to
the quota in two or, at most.
three years.
Mr.. Hamilton told the COM
mittee he had earmarked 81
jobs for the Soviet Union, II
for the Ukraine. four for White
Russia and one each for Al
Evening star., 1961-06-22

proposed to cut Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's staff of undersecre-
taries from 13 to 8 by con-
solidating some of their duties.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09

a two-week period, or a mini
mum of 7 gallons per person.
for drinking and food prepara-
ton.
Sources: preferably from the
source normally used by the
family for drinking purposes be-
cause the family members are
accustomed to its taste and
mineral quality.
If there is any doubt as to
the bacterial saftey of water for
storage. it must be purified by
boiling vigorously for to 3
minutes or by adding laundry
bleach in accordance with the
instructions on the label of the
bleach bottle. Generally, one
half teaspoon of bleach will pur-
ify 5 gallons of clear water, and
one teaspoon will purify 5 gal
Ions of cloudy water.
Supplemental Sources: Sup
Elemental emergency water for
drinking. washing, food prepara-
ton, and sanitation may be OBJ
tanned from hot water tanks,
toilet tanks, or other utility
sources within the building.
Some need for liquids for drink
ing also can be met by fruit
juice, soft drinks, or water
packed foods, such as tomatoes.
Shelf Life: If stored in clean
containers and if safe bacterial
ly at the time of storage, wat
er will remain safe because di-
sease organisms tend to die out
with storage. Thus, the longer
the water is stored, the safer it
will become from the bacterl-
illogical standpoint.
Potable water stored in glass
or polyethylene containers will
remain safe, but may change
somewhat in appearance, taste
or odor. Although some of these
qualities may be disagreeable,
they will not be harmful. Stor-
ed water should be checked
every few months to determine
whether containers have leaked
or if any undesirable character
istics have developed in appear
ance, taste, or odor. If SO, the
water may be replaced.
Because water quality var
les throughout the country, no
set rule can be given for shelf
life. Current experience shows
however, that some waters tax
en- directly from a tap and stor-
ed several years in glass OF
poIyethylene containers cannot
be distinguished by appearance,
taste, or odor from freshly
drawn water from the same tap
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Largest Submarine Joins Fleet

The largest missile submarine
ever built and the first designed
to fire the longer range l,500
mile Polaris joined the Navy on
August 8. She is the $500 ton
4l0 foot Ethan Allen (SSBN)
608). commissioned at her Gen.
eral Dynamics Corp. dock at
Groton, Conn. The 10th nuclear
submarine to be commissioned
by the Navy, she will have gone
from keel laying to commission
ing in less than % months. This
matches the record postwar
construction mark set by the
Groton yard in building the Po-
laris firing U.S.S. Patrick Henry.
Like all Polaris submarines, the
Ethan Allen will be assigned
two alternate crews.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Facts on Water
Storage for
Emergency Use

Due to the great number OF
questions concerning storage OF
water, the following informa-
ton just received from the Of
fee of Civil Defense, Depart
ment of Defense, is furnished
for information of the general
public.
Facts on water storage for
emergency use:
Tests over the past several
years have demonstrated that
water may be stored for indef-
mite periods of time without
spoilage if simple precautions
are taken.
Water storage for emergency
use is extremely important be-
cause water is more essential
than food in sustaining life DUR
ing emergency periods. Here are
the facts and instructions on
the storage of safe water:
Containers: jugs, bottles, jars,
or other containers made of
glass or polyethylene (heavy
plastic) with tight-fitting caps
or tops are the most suitable
(mental containers, with the ex-
ception of proper canning, have
the disadvantages of possible
corrosion and tend to give wat
er an unpleasant taste). Con-
tainers must be thoroughly
clean.
Quantities: at least one-halt
gallon per day per person Tor
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Release Slate
OF Nominees for
.ASC Committees

The election of the ASC COM
munity committees for Kent
county will be held on Novem-
Der 10th. by secret mail ballot
at Dover. Delaware.
Joseph w. Ennis. vice chair.
man, County Agricultural Stab
ilization and Conservation Com
mittee, has released the follow
ing slate of nominees for the
ASC community committee:
The lst community is the
northeastern part of the coun-
ty, the same as the first repre-
sentative district.
Ernest F. Council. Jr.. RID. No. /. Smyr-
ma. Delaware.
Clifford C. Ennis. RID. No. /. Smyrna.
Delaware
George P. Fischer. RID. No. /. Smyrna.
Delaware
Earle Theodore Horsey. RID. No. /. smy-
H. Lloyd Jones. RID. No. /. Smyrna. Del
aware.
William =. Kinsey. RID. No. ?. smyr-
Clarence 7; scuse. Jr. RID. No. ?.
Smyrna, Delaware.
Arthur N. Short. Smyrna, Delaware.
James E. Snow. Smyrna. Delaware.
Robert M. Proud. Jr.. Smyrna. Delaware.
The End community is the
eastern central part of the coun-
ty, the same as the second re-
preventative district.
Francis Bergold. RID. No. 2. Dover. Del
aware.
Earl Carey. RID. No. 4. Dover. Delaware
William Harrington. RID. No. 3. Dover.
Delaware.
Phillip Lebkucher. RID. No. 4. Dover,
John Moore. MR. 10. Dover. Delaware.
Charles Opdyke. RID. No. 4. Dover. Del
James opdyke. RID. No. Dover. Del
aware.
Stanley Role. RID. No. 4, Dover. Del
C. Fred Sites. RID. No. 8. Dover. Del
Ernest Zimmerman. RID. No. 8. Dover,
Delaware.
The 3rd community is the
northwestern part of the coun-
ty, the same as the third re-
preventative district.
William R Collision. RID. No. 2. Smyrna.
Delaware.
]. Medford Davis, Jr.. Clayton. Delaware.
Marvel Everett. Clayton. Delaware.
Harold M. Hilyard. RID. No. 2. Dow
er. Delaware.
Edward L. Hughes. Kenton. Delaware.
Frank P. johnson. RID, Dover. Delaware.
w. Paul Masten, Box l2l. Clayton. Del
A. Massey Moor, Smyrna Delaware:
Jay F. Pratt, Millington, Maryland.
IF. Willis Ryan. R.D.. Clayton. Delaware.
The 4th community is the
western center part of the coun-
| ty, the same as the fourth re-
preventative district.
j. Francis Berry. RID. No. 2. Box $50.
| Dover, Delaware.
Gooden Laring. RID. No. |, Box 22i.
Wyoming. Delaware; n,.
Charles Hartnett. Hartly. Delaware
Albert Konschak. Hartly. Delaware.
Nelson Massey. RID. No. 2. Dover, Del
aware.
Harold w. Powell. Hartly, Delaware.
Francis Thomas, Marydel Delaware.
Fred Wiebel. Hartly. Delaware.
To be elected are three reg
ular committee members and
two alternates. The chairman
and vice chairman of the elect
ed ASC community committee
will also serve as delegates and
alternate delegate, respectively,
to the county convention where
the county ASC committee will
be chosen. The county conven-
ton will be held November n,
1861, at loo p. m, in the coun-
| ty Office, at Dover.
Questions on eligibility to
vote and to hold Office will be
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09

determined by the county COM
mittee, subject to appeal to the
state committee. Generally, an
eligible voter must be a bona
fide farmer or farm owner who
is taking part in one or more
of the programs administered
by the ASC committees.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-474o

1T Is more difficult to organize
peace than to win a war; but the
fruits OF victory will be lost il the
peace is not we'll organized"
20 Lord, forgive us our errors
and the injustices committed in the
name OF justice. Help us to love
one another as you love us, that
we may find true peace in that
love-"
Don't forget those flags on Sat
urday, November IL, We terra n s.
Day.
Preaching Sunday, Rev. Reppert
in charge.
The W.S.C.S. will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Wells on Tuesday,
November IA, at pm, Mrs. Clara
Ingram devotional leader. ALI try
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Watson and family Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Watson is recovering
from a broken hip she received in
q fall several weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Carroll
we're Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Messick in Houston,
the occasion being the Messicks
22nd wedding anniversary.
1t was my pleasure on Saturday
evening to attend the 18th anniver-
sary dinner of the V.F.W. Post and
Auxiliary No. 6483. l was the re-
cipient Of a 15-year pin.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
RAILROAD INSTRUMENT

CLEVELAND (P) - A device
which resembles a miniature boat
trailer, and uses piano strings, is
being used by the Erie-LackaWanna
Railroad to insure level tracks
and smooth rides for passengers
and freight
The device, called "surfacer,"
registers low spOts-variatiOns rs
small as an eighth-inch-On an in
dicator. A ballast tamper then
moves in to push ballast under
and around ties and correct the
situation.
Using the equipment, railroad
maintenance engineers say, crews
can correct SO to 80 low spots a
day.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Sunday dinner guests of t h {
Hayes at Lanes End" were Mr.
and Mrs. e. H. Hayes of West
Chester, Pennsylvania, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. V. WilkersOn of Milford.
The Wilkersons will be celebrat-
ing their 10th wedding anniversary
on the 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, Jr.
and family were Saturday evening
callers on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mills, Sr.
Naylor Shepard of Hillscrest,
Delaware was a Thursday caller
on his sister, Mrs. Thomas Mills,
Sr.
Mrs. Melinda Mills and Mrs.
Lydia Mills visited Mrs. Alfonza
Morris on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Smith have
both been on the sick list. We sure
hope they soon will be we'll again.
"We give thanks for our boun-
ties and our blessings"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker of
Telford, Pennsylvania were tn e
weekend guests of his daughter,
Mrs James E. Mills, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and daughters visited his father,
Harry Donovan, in Pennington, on
Sunday.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Corriston were their son
and aughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Corriston Of Ridley Park,
Pennsylvania
Sunday evening callers on Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Mills were Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce Beebe and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pot
ter and daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Compare wethears smoones that BETTER
BETTER stay fresh longer Exclusive miracle mixer whips batter in
small patches at high speed Ordinary bread beaten ton at
time can't match Sweetheart Compare Reach for Sweetheart
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Milford High
School News
Bues Record Third sfro;shf Win

The Milford High Buccaneers
balanced their seasons record at
three wins and three losses by
subduing the Cavaliers of Middle
town High School by a 20-13
score. The Bucs capitalized on two
early Middletown miscues and
pushed across two touchdowns to
lead by a seemingly comfortable
edge of 13 points.
The Cavaliers who have re-
bounded from the role of doormat
Of scholastic football fought back
and deadlocked the score at 49,
13. Middletown boasted of two
fine running backs in Schimmed-
niger and Sheetz, who on numer-
Gus occasions fought their way
through Milford tackIers for size
able gains.
In the third quarter, the Bucs
rallied to score the winning touch
down as Rhett Dill scampered nine
yards into pay dirt. Sipple and
Cunning accounted the touch
downs earlier in the game.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Storing The Power
Mower For The Winter

| Will you soon be putting your
power mower away for the winter
To assure its working in top flight
order next Spring you should now
follow a few simple hints from the
University of Delaware. Edward n.
Ralph, associate county agent, says
your owners manual gives the pro-
per directions for putting the unit
up for the winter.
On the assumption that yours
isn't available, Ralph passes along
these general procedures.
1. Drain tank by running en-
CINE until the tank is dry.
g. With the engine still warm,
but with spark-plug- discon-
nected, drain the crankcase and re-
fill with fresh oil of good quality.
| 8. Now remove the spark plug
completely and pour one O ounce
of sac number 20 Oil in the cylin-
der. Spin the flywheel slowly by
hand to spread this oil. Then re-
place the spark plug-dOn't forget
to seat its gasket.
4. Next remove the blower hous-
ing and clean all dirt and chaff
from cylinder head and fins. Do a
thorough job. Replace the blower
housing.
5. And the last one calls for
greasing of any bearings or tit
tings-the owners manual spots
the location of each of these vital
points.
These are jobs to do Immediately
after the last trip around the lawn.
Let them wait until next winter or
spring and you'll likely find a rust
y unit and gum deposits in fuel
filter, lines and tank. It's certainly
worth the little extra effort
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Mills enter
tanned their granddaughter, Mrs.
William Hopkins, and Mr.. Hopkins
on Thursday to dinner in honor Of
Susann's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry. Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Andrews,
Sunday.
Master Eugene Smith celebrated
his ninth birthday on Saturday,
November a. His brother, Paul,
spent the weekend with him and
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Smith.
S-A Allan Maneval of G a
Lakes was Sunday dinner guest
of Albert Baker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Mills, Mrs.
Edith Reed, and Mrs. Ella Sharp
were recent callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hellens and daugh-
ter, Ruth.
"This is the time to say, What
am l giving?' and not What am
/ getting?-"
Sunday evening callers on Mr.
and Mrs. ]. D. Mills were Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Warnock, Sr., Mrs. Ella
Sharp, Mrs. Edith Reed, and Mrs.
Urania Carey.
Monday evening supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and
daughter and Miss Linda SwOlin-
sky. Mr.. James Hayes and children
were callers also.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Collins had
as their Saturday dinner guests,
Miss Marjorie Reed and Miss
Marion Pine of Mt. Ephriam, N. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Collins
were guests, on Sunday, at a BIRTH
day dinner given in honor of the
89th birthday of Mr.. Collins moth
er, Mrs. Annie M. Reed The en-
joyable affair was held at the
home of Mrs. Reeds grandson, Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Collins. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Downing and son, Drew; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Collins and children,
Deena, Mary Ellen and Chris; and
Donald Wells.
Miss Kathryn Webb of Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania was a weekend
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Webb. On Saturday eve
ming, they dined in Milton at Gosh
en- Church supper.
"a thankful heart is not only
the greatest virtue but the parent
of all the other virtues"
Mrs Thomas Carroll and Mrs
Fred Messick visited their brother,
Charles Messick, in Bridgeville.
Mrs. Duane Lynn, Mrs Walter
Davis, Sr. and Mrs. Lucius Webb
attended the Kent County A
chievement Day in Dover on Wed
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Mills had
as dinner guests on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Kemp and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Carey.
sits hard to believe that just 100
years ago people were crossing
this country in wagon trains. To-
day we can shoot a rocket into
space at $4,000 miles an hour, and
nobody's watching. They're IL
home watching Wagon Train.
"It is more blessed to give than
to receive"
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney $40
Church News

Church News
$50 p. M Methodist Youth Eel
lowship.
7:3O p. m. WSCS Study Course,
Session g. New Churches for New
Times" Director, Mr.. Starnes.
Wednesday: $50 p. m. Youth
Choir rehearsal.
500 p. m. Adult Choir rehears-
al
Flowers were placed in Bethel
Church Sunday morning by Mr..
and Mrs. DENNY Merritt, who
were united in matrimony Satur-
day at / p. NJ. Congratulations!
Dates to remember: November
IA, District Conference at Asbury
Church in Smyrna. The chairmen
Of the five commissions are re-
quested to be present. See Mr..
Starnes for transportation.
November 16: The Young Adult
Variety Show at the John M. Clay
ton Auditorium. Tickets are now
on sale. The proceeds will go to
the building fund.
November %: A Union Thanks
giving Service will be held in the
Christ Church sanctuary at 800
a. m. The churches of DagsbOro
and Frankford will be participat-
ing. Rev. Richard Thompson will
preach and the choir from Frank
ford Methodist Church will pro-
vide the music.
G r.
ating at his home after suffering
ar operation in the Salisbury Hos
pital, recently.
Wayne Baker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Baker, Jr., underwent
a tonsilectomy operation We'd
nesday in the Beebe Hospital.
Miss Eleanor Daisey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Daisey en-
tered the University of Pennsyl-
vania Hospital this week for OBJ
servation-plans to return home
Saturday, at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs Marshel Long and
two daughters, Mrs. Anne Murray,
Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs. Lizzie
Steen, Mrs. Thelma Simpler, Miss
Janet Simpler, Miss Margaret Ann
Long, Mrs. Evelyn Bunting, Miss
Laura Jane Bunting and Miss Lin
da Heathman all attended the we'd
ding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Bow
en- and Mr.. Albert Cherrix last
Saturday at Snow Hill, Md.
Mr.. Elwood Marvel, Jr., an en-
ployee of Girls Craft Motors IN
Salisbury, while on duty Thurs
day, an exposition of motor
thrust a piece of steel in his eye.
He was rushed to the Peninsula
General Hospital and an emergen-
cy operation was performed.
Miss Frances MITCHELL and Miss
Penny Hudson, student nurses Of
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hudson.
Mrs. Eta Niblet of Georgetown
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Long.
Dinner guests on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Fisher of Mills
boro. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fault,
Jr., and Mr.. Walter Gray, Jr., OF
Rehoboth.
Mrs. Ebe West and Mrs. Herbert
Calhoun attended the Sussex
County President and Directors
meeting Of the DFWC in the Maj
iner's Church Hall, Ocean View,
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Brown enter
tanned the monthly bridge club on
Saturday evening.
Dagsboro Republican Women's
Club will meet Tuesday, November
16, in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mitchell in Millsboro.
Ladies from here attended the
Urited Church Women's meeting
in Ocean View on Saturday eye-
ming.
A training session of the WSCS
was conducted in Laurel Tuesday
morning and Georgetown on Tues
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Tuesday: Milk, creamed chick
en- on rice. lima beans An1 corn.
bread and butter, applesauce cake
or peaches.
Wednesday: Milk, chopped steak,
whipped potatoes, peas and car
rots, bread and butter, pudding or
fruit.
Thursday: Milk, open face tur-
key sandwich, mashed potatoes.
gravy, cranberry salad, fruit cup.
Friday: Milk, fish flllet, baked
potatoes, greens or corn, corn
bread and hntter. jello or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Bves Close ovs Home Season

= =
The Milford High Varsiety home
football schedule will close with
the Laurel Bulldogs invading the
Milford stadium on Friday, No
vember 10. The Bucs, still in con-
tention for the Diamond State
Conference crown, must meet
Laurel on Friday, travel to
Georgetown on November II to
engage the undefeated Golden
Knights and do battle with the
tough Riders" of Caesar Rodney
on Thanksgiving Day.
The Milford-Laurel contest
looms as toss-up and the Bucs
will have to be at their best to
add victory.
Cofefsrio Menu for November - 70 "
Monday: Milk, beef barbecue on
bun, tossed salad, cherry pie.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Since adult penguins usually
outnumber the chicks, there is
spirited competition to adopt or
phans and strays. Baby penguins
are often killed in the fray.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

If all the worlds winds should
die down, starting them again
would require more power than all
the United States electrical plants
could generate in a hundred years.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

In grocery stores with NO cross
aisle, about 25 per cent of shop
pers cover virtually the en- tire
store. If there is a cross aisle,
only about per cent shop every
aisle, reports the U. S. Department