davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
University Being
Highly Considered
CONTINUED from page one)

llOlu Pd5t OucJ
percentage has continued to rise
each year to 1959-60, when losses
through retirement, illness, death
and the recruitment efforts of
other universities and industry
were reduced to 10 per cent. Only
u of last years 271 faculty mem
bers are not on the staff today.
These statistics are particularly
impressive because of the expect
ed turnover at the probationary
ranks of instructor and assistant
professor at all universities.
Today the retention of faculty
is national concern. Several
foundations have subsidized ma
tionwide studies of this critical
problem. The faculty member, in
demand for the first time in dec
ades, has UNDERSTANDABLE capital
lied on his situation to move to
better paying or more prestigious
institutions or other types of en-
ployment. These national surveys
reveal that the principal factors
which motivate faculty to move
from one institution to another
are professional opportunity, i'm
proved salary, unsatisfactory fac
administration relations, To-
cation and climate. Other impor-
tant factors are opportunities for
research and writing, better ia
cilities for teaching and research,
improved standards of instruction
and marital and academic status.
: Fifty per cent of the faculty sur
veyed listed more favorable pro-
fessional opportunities as their
reason for changing jobs and an
other 80 per cent indicated high
er salaries as the prime factor
Since salary is often a part of the
better professional opportunity,
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Splendid Display At
Zwaanendael Museum
Continued from page one)

For the girls are dolls, one with
china face, long blonde hair and
dressed in a fancy white dress,
petticoat, and panties, all trim
med with lace, insertion, and pink
ribbon. Over this lovely outfit is
a white serge coat, lined with pink
null and trimmed with braid and
lace. She has a hat to match and
is sitting in a coach which has
red wheels and sunshade with
fringe The most exquisite doll
has a china head, stuffed kid body,
and wears a white satin dress
with blue fringe. Sitting in a
small rush bottom fancy chair.
she would gladden. the heart of
any little girl There are other
dolls, crudely made of wood and
dressed in batiste, wool, and hand
knit outfits. There are a quaint
round-topped trunk having tills
with fancy paper decorations, a
dresser for the dolls clothes, and
flatware and beautiful china
dishes
For any child on Santa's list,
either boy or girl. are several
games including a deck of "Old
Maids" with the note, Robert
from Sister, Christmas, 1884,. and
two sets of Jack Straws" in their
original boxes.
The china head doll, c. 1850,
which belonged to Mrs. Annie
Manning Hickman and was pre-
sented to the museum in 1910, has
a brand" new calico dress trim
med with baby rick rack, and new
muslin underwear edged with tat
ting. She now looks lovely in her
buggy-type carriage, probably
made by Joel Harris, and has her
place in this display.
This Christmas exhibit, COM
posed almost entirely of toys lent
by Marjorie Speakman, Incorpor-
ated, will be on display until af-
ter New Years Day.
The regular museum hours are
Tuesdays through Saturday, 1000
a. m. to $50 p. M, Sundays and
holidays, 1890 to $50 p. m, clos
ed on Mondays.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

bettery salary evidently is by far
the most important factor in fac
ulty retention.
Improved faculty retention at
the University of Delaware may,
therefore, be directly proportion
al to the concerted effort of trus-
tees and university officials to
raise the average level of salar-
les at all ranks. Statistics show
that average faculty salaries at
Delaware have increased 32 per
cent during the last five years.
Salary improvement at Della
ware has been steady, but it must
continue" President Perkins ex-
planned. "Other colleges and uni
versities have done equally we'll
and some remarkably better We
have worked hard to keep abreast
of gains made elsewhere and pri-
vate donors and legislators have
understood what we are up
against and have helped"
DR.. Perkins added that faculty
salaries and fringe benefits are
being strengthened at most first
rate institutions which recognize
that the professor has long been
underpaid in proportion to his
preparation and ability But real
income of faculty is still less than
it once was, and faculty salaries
continue to trail national scales
for comparable positions in busi-
ness, government and the profess
sions.
While encouraged by Delaware's
progress, university officials and
trustees are continuing to strive
for the improvements in all areas
which are essential to attract and
retain capable faculty to educate
Delaware's growing student pop
ulation.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ennis, Jr.,
formerly Of Milford, moved into
our community on Wednesday and
are now occupying the Lecate
property on Johnson Avenue.
Mrs. Hazel Swain and Mrs.
Gladys Berwick spent Monday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Locates of
ClaymOnt were the guests, over the
weekend, of Mrs. Elizabeth Short.
Mrs. Anita Morgan entertained
the members of her Sunday School
Glass from the Evangelical Meth
odist Church on Friday evening at
her home Mrs Mel Dukes and
Mrs. Bernice Morgan served as co
hostesSes. Present were Richard
and Marylyn Bennett, Lenny Rey-
nolds, Rose Messick, David and
Donald Carey. and Frdedy and
Richard Bennett The exchanging
of gifts, playing of games and the
delicious refreshments served by
the hostess made an enjoyable eve
ming for all
Cabaret Dance:
The Annual New Years Dance
will be held at the Lincoln Com
mdnity Center on Saturday eve
ming, December 30th, starting al
900 pm Music will be furnished
by The Al-Tones-cabaret ty / e.
Donation, $500 per couple. This
dance will be limited to 100 coup
les. Benefit of the Lincoln Com
munity Center.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
CHECK YOURSELF

ATLANTIC CITY, ~ J. (AP) ~
A do-it-yourself test for mental
health?
There are eight definite attri-
butes of mental health, according
to Miss Margaret Marshall, an in
structor in psychological nursing.
BY setting up a scale for each
attribute and measuring himself
against it, a person. can get at
least some idea of his own mental
health, Miss Marshall told the New
Jersey State Nurses Association.
Miss Marshall, who teaches at
the Rutgers University College Of
Nursing, said the eight attributes
are:
l. The ability to work produc-
lively at a job with minimum
amount OF stress.
2 The ability to move about we'll
with the members Of ones COM
munity.
3. The ability to cope with emo
tions as they arise in daily living.
4. The awareness of the behavior
al pattern used to reduce anxiety
and the tendency to reinforce or
perpetuate the pattern has proved
to be most effective in preserving
equanimity.
5. The ability to change or mod
! ify behavior to make it appropriate
to the situation in which one finds
himself
g. The ability to move smoothly
among the many roles involved in
| living.
z. The ability and self-assurance
to form heterosexual relations.
s. A comprehensive and realistic
knowledge of oneself individually
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

The smallest piece of territory
under the U. S. flag is Kingman
Reef, about 1000 miles south of
Hawaii. 1t is $50 feet long and 120
feet wide at high tide.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Locol Stores Open
Tomorrow Night
Until Nine O'clock
continued from page one)

WI u O1 II OIII P.t5O oHoI
Especial attention is called to
the beautiful Nativity Scene in
front of the Valley Williams Memoir
ial City Hall The brain child of
A. Calvin Ball, the scene has often
been copied but never duplicated
in its beautiful simplicity.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

Classified Ads Get Results
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01

rich ana since no one else Is
setting her straight she blamrS
the farmers. But let's take q
look al the rccord-if farmers
only receive 38c for each 81
spent Tor food; 2.+c Tor the
corn III a 26-cent box vi corn
flakes: 2.3c for the wheat i'll 4
20c Loaf OF white bread: about
lie from u 25c quart of milk:
about 29c for the cotton in a
mans 81 business shirt: about
30c for the tobacco in Sl.S5
carton Of cigarettes and about
25c for each dollars worth ot
lumber produced from his
woods, can farmers be blamed
altogether for the high costs Il
food, clothing and shelter by
the American consumer"
We need to develop more
local leadership. We need 10
conduct through organized Ell
fort 4 public relations program
that will make the american
consumer conscious of the cun-
trlbutionS farmers have ana
are making 10 make this ns-
ton creative need To max,
sure We each one belong L.
strong organization that has
our interest at heart and wny
eSsIZS will speak for US in
thefFket place, in Govern
r-cE when laws are made ana
to the American consumer"
North Carolina can be proud
OF the national appointments
that have been made in the
new administration. We have
Government people who know
our problems and who have
expressed themselves and fav-
oTIng the preservation of a
sound agriculturc-du We as
farmers have and support the
proper organizations To make
our voices known at the bar
gaining tables?
Al the end of the annual
meeting program. attendance
prizes were awarded with a
$500 combination electric.
freezer refrigerator having
been won by Irwin Enzor of
Fair Bluff.
Directors OF the association
besides Britt and Enzor are w.
b. Buffkin, president. Walter
Shaw. vice president and c.. T.
Gore. director. An organization
meeting of the Board of Di-
rectorS to elect officers for the
coming year will be held on
Thursday night. March 2.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01
Continued From Page II

Tor, is the daughter of Mrs. A.
D. Chandler.
The third entry from Tabor
City this week was Judy
Granger, senior, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kiefer Grazing
er.
Those registered to enter the
contest last week were Sue
Kelly, Ida Gray Gasque. Wee
Rene Stephens. Miriam Hughes
and Margic Granger.
The beauty pageant, which
will be seen from the Tabor
City SCHOOLS stage, is an an
nual event to benefit many
worthwhile projects Of the Civ
itanS.
To be included on the pro-
gram this year will be mems
fashion show and other enter
tainment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-01

Jimmy DcuS. of Tabor City the
experiments At the EireStOne -;
AaEo Ohio where he attended week dealer
recently. At right Jimmy looks the
q" trailer that used transporting gasoline.
tires actually filled gasoline Jimmp
will each hold thousands Of gallons
discussion school which selling control
studied and made factor
and test farm various products made
srmbled tested voted the most
student the class meeting lie return
ed to Tabor City last Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

graduate students in jet propul.
sion, rocketry and space flight
sciences and to promote the
rapid development of these
fields.
Bowman was graduated from
Carnegie Institute of Technol.
ogy with a Bachelor of Science
degree in Mechanical Engineer
ing in June. He graduated from
Richard Montgomery High
School in 1857. He is member
of ri Tau Sigma, mechanical
engineering honorary frater-
nifty; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta
Pi, national engineering honor
fraternity; and Sigma XII.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Craig Bowman, LOG Alb
erdeen rd., Rockville. His faith.
er is retired.
He has been employed during
the summers for three years in
the U. S. Naval Weapons Plant
in Washington, d. c.
His hobbies are flying, fenc.
ing, skin diving, hi-fi and chess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
These 30 Days Have Been
kaleidoscope Of Scenery

One month out of Silver Spring finds us
on the Oregon coast-a beautiful stretch of
rocky bluffs, tawney meadows, evergreens,
sand and surf The blue Pacific marks the
end for us and new beginning for steam
ships and jetliners headed west.
The last 80 days has been a kaleidoscope
of scenery-parched desert wastes, the dark
of redwood forests, snowcapped mountain
views across hundreds of miles of hernlock,
pine and spruce carpeted hills and valleys
Time has become meaningless. Days are
marked only by the rising and setting Of
the sun, punctuated by the three meal inter-
walls
This is the first long vacation ever at
tempted by the Scul family and it seems like
whole new dimension for living. We enjoy
having the children almost grown, for they
are not only amusing company but are very
helpful in setting up camp for the night.
Most camping families critically exam
inc each others rigs" as they arrive in
camping area, looking for good IDEAS It's
simply extraordinary how many kinds of out
fits can be put together to provide travel
ing family with food, clothing shelter and
transportation Some use trailers, varying
from mobile homes to little one-wheel camp
carts. Many put an aluminium body on a
truck frame fit it up with conveniences and
go on down the road. This saves the time of
setting up camp and permits some passen-
gers to sleep in hunks during parts of the
trip. Law prohibits the occupancy of
trailers while they are being pulled) Tenters
are proud lot scorning the ''tin can" crowd.
They throw their gear in the trunk, occa-
sionally permitting small roof-top carrier,
and can hardly be distinguished from the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
A Few Words
Hot Thoughts on a Cool Issue

In the hot summer time is the time to
talk about air conditioning, which is becom-
ing the bane of existence for any number
of people.
Essentially, neither we nor many others
find anything wrong with air conditioning.
But the problem is not what it is but what
people do with it.
Anything that can give relief, especially
from the humid tropicana that typifies the
Washington areas summer should be well
come
That, however, doesn't mean that we
need to approximate winter conditions to be
comfortable
Many businesses feel that is exactly what
they must do to take care of their customers,
many of whom-if the real truth were known
have lost years off their lives just from
the alternate roasting and freezing of single
shopping trip.
Going into some establishments is more
than shock for those of us who try to beat
the outside heat by dressing lightly for the
weather. It's something like stepping into an
efficiently functioning refrigerator good
for the cold cuts inside, but hardly condu-
Give to real comfort
And businesses aren't the only offender
Hotels and hospitals contribute their
share.
A friend of ours in Washington for
lew days recently, registered at a downtown
hotel, and after dinner and show, settled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
By David ScuII

local traffic. The only give-away is an outof-
state license plate
Campers are friendly lot, helpful in the
extreme and curious about each others
travels. They will give you anything except
their campsite. After five o'clock things get
very competitive Developed camping areas
provide water, fireplaces and central toilet
facilities are in great demand. 1t is little
bit like the game of musical chairs
With more families on the road than
there are available spaces, somebody gets left
out Every night, for several hours after
dark, cars can be seen churning around and
around looking for a numbered space that
has not yet been staked out The lucky ones
are SNUG in their good luck, and the
wanderers develop that gaunt and haunted
look that is the hallmark of the homeless.
OF course, it is entirely possible to simply
pull off at the side of the highway or go up
a woody lane But there is considerable
risk to this as newspaper stories of robbery
murder and rape will testify. The state and
national parks are beautifully operated, pro-
vide delightful camping, and afford almost
perfect security during the sleeping hours
The weather during this past month has
been uniformly perfect We have yet to pull
out the raincoats Most nights have been de-
lightfully cool, few positively cold.
One gets shockingly out of touch with
the news: we don't see a newspaper in
week and, somehow, it doesn't seem to matter
The editor will almost certainly delete that
last subversive statement Another two
weeks and three national parks will see us
home again. And we will be ready for it, But
we will Always marvel at the vastness the
beauty and the clean stretch of this wonder
full country we live in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
Truth Is Essential
ooh, a0ltat a tangled a0eb aCe lUedue,
When first We practise to deceiUew
Sir Waiter


When first we practise to deceiUet"
Sir Waiter Scott
After days of prodding and investigation by this
newspaper, Montgomery County school officials have
finally admitted that their Monocacy experiment in
country living is being subsidized by the taxpayers to
the tune of at least $4,000. Earlier information was
that tuition fees would nearly the cost of this
pilot project
This is only preliminary estimate; it does not
include the salaries of the projects supervisor, the
principal and the educational consultant, as well as
the cost of bus transportation and untold hours of
planning and evaluaton.
Every effort to get accurate cost information
the Monocacy School has met with evasion delay and
often outright refusal to provide the FIRE.
quently information which has been given reluctantly
has been proven Independent investigation to be
inadequate, misleading and sometimes false.
We wonder how long the people of Montgomery
County will put up with this disregard of their basic
right to know how and for what purposes their money
is being spent.
Such attitude by school officials can lead only
to the conclusion that they have something to hide,
something which they fear cannot be justified
to the public or to the members of the Board of Edu
cation
How can the School Board establish policies if the
information they receive from their department heads
and other school officials is inaccurate?
This goes to the very heart Of the operation of
school system or any other business public or private
To be run efficiently, every agency must depend on
accurate cost figures This is particularly important
in the of the counys multi-milon dollar educa-
tonal SYSTEM where every facet of every function is
subject to constant public scrutiny
1t is just as unfair to the School Board as it is to
the people of the county for staff members to furnish
misleading and false information any one project
matter how small Furthermore if it occurs on the
Monocacy project, can only assume that similar
transformation is being given to the School Board on
other much more major projects
This program for 48 children is not important in
itself but If is to be reproduced many times over in
the coming years then it is important that an ac-
curate cost be determined And the same is true for
every other pilot project that is the basis for expanded
programs in the future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
Rockville Youth Awarded
Cuggenheim Fellowship

Craig Thomas Bowman of
Rockville has been awarded a
Daniel and Florence Guggen.
helm Fellowship for study at
the Guggenheim Laboratories
for the Aerospace Propulsion
Sciences at Princetown Univer.
sity for the academic year 1861
1852.
He is one of Is of the ma.
tons leading young engineers
to receive similar awards at
Princeton, Columbia University
and the California Institute OF
Technology. The Fellowships
carry stipends of from $1,000
to $1,000 a year plus tuition, and
are awarded annually to stu.
dents of outstanding technical
ability and promise in the fields
related to the flight sciences.
The Guggenheim Laborato.
ries were established this year
end include the Jet Propulsion
Center at Princeton founded
by The Daniel and Florence
Guggenheim Foundation in 194e
to provide research and educa.
tional facilities for outstanding
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
BY John A. Doherty
Michigan Health Council

baby emergency need not be brighten.
ing experience, if you know in advance just
what you should do
Following are some of the most common
emergencies that involve babies and the action
to be taken in each case:
Bites-Animal and Human. Clean thor.
oughly with soap and water and apply sterile
dressing Attempt to identify the animal and
its owner. Notify your doctor Immediately
for all bites. Insect; Apply cold congresses.
If pain or swelling are severe notify your
doctor.
Burns-Wash gently with soap and water.
Cover with clean, loose dressing. Do not use
any other treatment without consulting your
physician
Commissions keep baby lying flat. Loosen
clothing and keep warm Do not give anything
by mouth until consciousness returns If baby
feels hot, sponge with or place in water which
is neither hot nor cold Notify your doctor
after CONFUSION is over
Cuts, WOunds-If bleeding is profuse. keen
the part elevated above the rest of the body if
possible and apply pressure over the cut with
a clean dressing. If deep or puncture wound,
call physician.
Poisoning vomiting. This is most
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
Here's emergency checklist
Don't panic ,Ohen baby gets hurt

easily done by having a person drink warm
water and gagging by sticking the finger down
the throat Save the container of the poison
and call physician. In case of strong zorro.
sive substances such as I've, vomiting is not
desirable.
Chemicals i'm Eye-Wash thoroughly with
PLAN warm water and call your doctor
Fractures--Move child as little as possible
Spllnt with padded stick or thick newspapers
tied in several places above and below the area.
CaH physician In case of neck or back in
jury any movement is dangerous.
Dental Injuries-f tooth is completeIv
knocked out, recover tooth, place in clean
tissue, gauze or handkerchief and take with
you to the dentist. Prompt attention by your
dentist to broken or Clipped tooth NAV
save it.
Foreign Objects-Any foreign body in the
nose, throat or ear should be taken care of bv
physician Do not attempt to remove these
yourself. If breathing is difficult, put in head
down position and slap back sharply. If the
object is not obtained, call your doctor or 90
10 the nearest hospital as quickly as possible.
Can attractive IeafIet on how to handle
baby emergencies is available free to anyone
sending selfaddressed stamped enyeIope In
the Michigan Health Council, liz Abbott Road
East Lansing, NIich.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
By Kent Palmer

down for stint of reading before retiring.
Suddenly, he got the feeling that he'd
been in that place before. His nails were
assuming slightly blush cast his teeth
were chattering.
Then he recognized the symptoms-the
as that he suffered for an entire winter in
an unheated garnet when he was studying
at the University of London.
And there was no way in the world for
him to alleviate the situation, except by
crawling into bed, after piling on all the
covers he could find
Then there's a bartender friend of this
friend of ours bartender who had to spend
a few days in Washington hospital
The first night there, he wound up Sleep
ing in his flannel pajamas, his flannel robe
and his socks.
"And I don't think much of people who
sleep IN their socks" he commented, prov
ing that he's man of some sensitvty. even
for bartender.
Management of concerns with central air
conditioning would do well to investigate
what they're doing to the public, as well as
their own employees. For example we'd bet
the number of summer colds is well above
average in those employees.
Air conditioning is good-but why impose
upon people climates they certainly wouldn't
even consider tolerating in the winter
months?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

baby emergency need not be frighten-
ing experience if you know in advance just
what you should do.