davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts -- 81 ,6So ,808. SO
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned
to secure liabilities and
for other purposes Gn-
Guiding notes and bills
rediscounted and securi-
ties sold with agreement
to repurchase) --------------S so, 900 90
tab Loans as shown above
are after deduction of
reserves of -------. 1,15070
q Securities as shown
above are after deduc-
tiOn of reserves of BITS 90
]. NJ. G. CALHOUN, Cashier Of the
above named bank, do soemnly swear
fanirn) that this report of condition
is true and correct. to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
NJ. G. CALHOUN
Correct-Attess:
w. s. LORD
a. STANLEY CAHAIL
n. w. MEREDITH
Directors.
State of Delaware,
County of Sussex, IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of October, 1851 and I
hereby certify that 7 am not an officer
or director Of this bank.
fSeaD
Paul III. Faulk. Notary Public
My commission expires June End, 1863.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
AND
Personal Property

| will offer for sale at the home of
my late mother, Mrs Edna Moore
Davis at 2O7 McColley Street, Mil
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1861

100 O'CLOCK p. M. SHARP
Rain or Shine
SO HEADS OF COWS
Registered and Grade Holsteins
30 HEAD MILK COWS-21 in full
flow of milk of which came fresh
in the last TO weeks: ) will fresh
en- by day of sale; 4 will freshen in
December.
6 PUREBRED HElF'ERS-2 weeks
to months old.
These cows have been artificially
bred for the last years and ac-
credited. The entire herd is of good
breed and good producers. They have
been T. B. and Blood Tested within
the last 80 days.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Three Surge Milk Units, Surge Hot
Water Heater. t,sco Is can Milk
Cooler, l. II. can Milk Cooler, 80
Milk Cans.
MACHINERY
PaStur Dream Sod Drill, !. H
Corn Sleller, New Idea Manure
Spreader.
TERMS: CASH day of sale
\. POWELL MARTIN, Owner
Auctioneers: Carol Bros.
Dover, Del 10-132t
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
PUBLIC AUCTION

The State Highway Department of
the State of Delaware will offer at
Public Auction at the site (rain or
shine) the lands described below hav-
ing the appraised value of $S63.00 as
the minimum figure on
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
SHERIFF'S SALE!

BY Virtue of a writ of Y. f, to
sell Real Estate in Sussex County.
to me directed, will be exposed to
I,nhlic Saln ON
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned. surviving Execu-
tor under the Last VIII and Testa-
ment of Eliza \. Bradley, deceased,
pursuant TO the terms of said VIII,
will expose TO sale by way of pub
lie Nendne on
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Personal Property and Real Estate in
Sussex County, to me directed, will
be eXpOSed To puhlic Sale On
Evening star., 1961-04-09

$40 q SAM AND FRIENDS.
Color. Featuring the Muppets.
6:45 q HUNTLEY-B BRINKLEY.
News and commentary.
q DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
Report on the news.
700 q MISTER ED.
Comedy Alan Young and Connie Hines
star.
q ASSIGNMENT UNDERWATER.
Adventure. Bill Williams stars.
q BAcKSTAGE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong. Sese MaIkie.
q CoPTER PATROL.
Adventure. "Star Witness" Kenneth
Tobey.
7:15 0 NEWS. WEATHER.
McCaffrey. Allen.
7:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting
7:3o q HAPPY.
Comedy. Starring Ronne Burns and
Wonne Lime.
g THE ALIF0RNIANS.
Western. Richard Coogan stars.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
li|l:I;E ~

q MATTYS FUNDAY FUNNIES.
Cartoons. Holman and his country
cousins run into cat trouble at the penny
arcade.
q RAWHIDE.
Western. Hour. incident of the Phan-
tom Buger" A band of guerras holds
up cattle drive. Starring Eric Fleming
800 q FNE-STAR JUBILEE.
Country Music by Slim Wilson and his
orchestra. Guest: Jimmy Dean.
q AN AGE OF KINGS.
Shakespeares Histories. Approx. lHa
Hours "The Dangerous Brother" Rich
ard III, Acts l. and ;.
q HARRIGAN AND SON.
Drama. Harrgan, ST., promises to ad-
dress the Harvard Law School gradual
ing class. Pat 0'Brien. Roger Perry.
Fridoy Liseinss Cont. on Pose AZ
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25

Mrs. Thelma Walker Moore former Of Thelmas School
Beauty presents this weeks Arizona Tribune hair style the
week.
welcomes friends Adrianne
Beauty Salon located the second floor the Valley Life Building
114O E. Washington St.
Her model modified bount ste which proves excel
lent for who elegance with that casual look
Seated Mrs. Florence B. James, former resident Ray
Arizona who resides in Chicago The widow Of the late Bert
Mcdonald Of Ray she is here for her former
law Mrs. Mabel Mcdonald who Is recuperang ST. osephs
Hospital.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
WINS CASH AWARD

Robert Montgomery of Tucson
was one of the three employees
of the u. S. Naturalization and
immigration Service who re-
ceived sustained superior SER
vice performance cash awards.
James Turner, new state di-
rector presented a $2l7 award
to MIR. Montgomery who has been
in the department for four years
as a clerk-typist in procurement
and property management divi-
sion. Although the offices were
relocated in Phoenix four years
ago. Montgomery commutes each
weekend to his home at Tucson.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
TRAVEL NOTES

Mrs. Matte Dumas and her
son Mr.. Nathaniel Robinson re-
turned Wednesday after visiting
relatives and friends In okla
homa City and Tulsa. Oklahoma.
Mrs. Horace Sublett is in De-
troit, Michigan visiting relatives
and friends. She plans to return
the latter part Of the month.
Mrs. Opal Brown and Mrs.
Dorothy Calhoun, of Los Angeles
are visiting Mrs. Browns moth
er, the Most Rev. Mother ]. P.
MCGOWAN, 2026 w. Washington.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
REPoSSESSIoN

Finance CO. loss is your gain.
4 complete rooms of furniture
& appliances: o-pc liv. rm. set
ensemble, complete din. rm. set.
beautiful 7-pc. bdr. group with
quality box springs and mattress,
large deluxe Coldspot refr. &
SO in. CATERS & Sattler range.
Original sale price over $3.50
Sale for $448.ol or assume bal.
at $22.40 mo. No cash required
will separate for quick sale.
DAMAGED
FREIGHT WAREHOUSE
1850 w. Jackson
, 1961-06-13
GOVERNOR PAIEWoNsKY's
STATEMENT
COMMISSION ON HUMAN
RELATIONS
June S, 1861
(concluded from Last Saturday

Here is what they boil down to.
First Of all, there is the old story
of the Tennis Club. It's an exclu-
sive private organization and for
many years it's been an open
secret that Negroes and Jews are
not welcome there. So far as I'm
concerned this is not so much evil
as just plain silly. It's the worst
kind Of nineteenth century colo
nialism, and it doesn't belong in
this day and age, anymore than
the horse and buggy. The Tennis
Club operates under a govern
ment9issued liquor license, and to.
a certain-extent supports itself by
its liquor sales. My administra-
tons position is that wherever Ii
quor is sold on a public license,
no member of the public can be
excluded. If that rule is violated
the license will be forfeited. The
Legislature has now passed a law
to that effect, and I am going to
sign it. It is going to be enforced.
Then, there is the problem of re
Stricted real estate DEVELOPMENTS.
AS I said, st. Croix is opening up
very fast. Developers are now TAX
ing large tracts of land, some of
them as large as 500 or 1000 acres,
and promoting them as home sites,
especially for people from the
north who want to live on our
land of perpetual sunshine.
Now this is an excellent thing
for the prosperity and commerce
of the Virgin Islands, and we are
all for it. The trouble is that a few
of these developers seem to be
trying to open up their sites on a
restricted basis, but in a very
quiet, whispering sort Of way,
restrictions based on color, and re-
stricticns based on religion ] say
they seem 70 be. because this kind
of thing is very hard to pin down,
M 49,. leMM M = .t .aaaZ sNa
to establish beyond doubt. When
you comfort such a developer
with blunt questions about what
he is doing, he's apt to answer
you with the most pious and posi-
tive Americanism; he'll claim he
wouldn't dream of discriminating,
and leaves the burden of proof to
you.
That's really why ! have created
, 1961-06-13

Recently, there was a contest" ESQ we are told) to select a:can-
didate from the VIRGIN ISLADS to take part in the contest for Miss
Universe. OF course, we venture to say that 95 per cent of the resi-
dents had never heard that applications or nominations for the con-
test were being received. 1t was not even known that two or three
girls had gone over from ST. Croix and took part. AT least they could
have been given credit for a courageous attempt
-
1t would have been nice if by press and radio all St Croix was
made aware of the coming contest. Maybe there was a reason it was
kept a deep, dark secret from the majority-in ST. Croix.
A contest for Miss Universe should not have been a semi-secret.
Despite the chronological advances in photography, almost all
the pictures taken of students are simply awful-to say the least
One schools yearbook is out already. The book itself is beauti-
some boys are among the students almost every picture looks hideous.
Maybe the word monstrous would be more fitting. Even they photo
graph criminals they usually look better.
It. is hoped that the principals and faculty will henceforth look into
this--f the editors of the book are unable to do anything about it.
It would be a good idea fos the students themselves to secure
photographs that would do some justce--even unto themselves! 1t
costs the same.
Sanitary laws, especially in New York, forbids handling of food
with the bare hands even in the making Of sandwiches or "hot dogs.
You'd never think it but that rule is strictly adhered to. bv 4 little
fellow who sells hot dogs" from his portable oven. Sanitary methods
are practiced to the nth degree. Good for you, fellow!
lis relatively easy to tell segregationists in ST. Croix - the ~
look. on their faces whenever they recognize persons connected with
the newspapers that mention il.
1t is a good thing to note that some Of the finest people from
the continent have taken up permanent residence in ST. Croix--and
we, are most happy. They pitch in and take part in the civic advance
ment Of the community
AT the InveStiture ceremonies of the Boy and Cub Scouts held
IN ST. MarysHal in Christiansted, it was heartwarming to see the
boys and their parents-white and colored--from the continental us,
and Puerto Rico. 1t was like one, big, happy family admirng their
little sons together.
, 1961-06-13

JO1NG 4O3 4SO1 M. q
this commission. Its main job will
be to clarity the situation of all
the large estate developments on
st. Croix, ST. Thomas and st. John
and either establish beyond a
doubt that they are unrestricted,
o. report clear cases of restriction
to me If / get such a report, /
will turn it over promptly to our
Attorney General. The Legislature
has now passed an amendment to
our civil rights legislation making
such restrictions illegal. We know
the amendment is constitutional
because it is modelled on state
laws on the mainland which have
already been tested in the SUI
preme Court. / have given this
commission until December 81 of
this year to make its investiga-
ton and clear up the situation if
it can; and if any cases of discri-
mination remain on December 81,
then on January l, 1862, my At
torney General will have a job on
his hands which will interfere a
little with his New Years Day
rest. In this situation / mean
business.
Now I don't believe it's going
to come to that. All my life / have.
observed that sensible people
solve their problems without go
ing to court, and the running of
a government is no different.
/ hope that this commission can
meet with the real estate deve-
lopers of these islands and per-
suade them that any kind of ra-
cial or religious restriction is not
only against the law, but old-fa-
shioned and foolish. It isn't good
business; it isn't good citizenship;
it isn't good anything. It's a hang
over from olden days, and it's
high time the hangover was cured.
This commission mostly consists
of emminent citizens Of St.Croix,
because the problem is largely
Cruzian. These prominent Cruz
ianS who have kindly consented to
serve are Mrs. Marion Thayer,
Mr.. Louis E. Brown; Mr.. Selwyn
Fleming, and Attorney Warren H.
Young From st. Thomas, Atty.
Edith Bornn has kindly accepted
a post. / have also appointed two
members of my administration,
Judge Herman Moore and Mr..
Herman Wouk, to serve as chair
man and Vice-chairman, mainly to
act as liaSion between the govern
ment and the st. Croix leaders
Who'll am absolutely confident
are going to solve this problem
, 1961-06-13

without any further formal action
by this government. So, ladies and
gentlemen of the commission, /
wish you good luck in your work,
and ! thank you most warmly for
taking on the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

One of the big advantages
Of purchasing large cuts of
meat is the convenient dishes
you can create with any
possible leftoverS. Since the
meat is already cooked, left
over dishes are ready in a
short time.
This casserole calls for
both cooked ham and cooked
tongue. If you wish, either
could be purchased ready-to-
eat at the market. With the
meat appears grated cheese,
mushroom soup and zucchini
squash the tasty little
squash in season this time
of year.
Tongue Ham Zucchini
Casserole
IL pieces cooked ham, cut
u inch thick
IL slices cooked tongue, cut
"a inch thick ~
6 small zucchini squash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Oiled
Potatoes

" cup pork roast drippings
2 tablespoons flour
4 teaspoons dill seed
/ teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
/ tablespoon sugar
/ cup water
2 tablespoons red wine
vinegar
2 70 ounces each) packages
frozen French fries.
Combine drippings, flour.
seasonings and sugar in fry
pan; stir until well mixed.
Add water all at once; stir
constantly until smooth.
Add vinegar and cook until
thickened, stirring. Fold
French fries into sauce;
cover and place over low heat
until potatoes are hot, 10 to
is minutes. -Four to six Serv-
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Combine Ham N Tongue
With Zucchini Squash

/ can COZ ounces con-
densed mushroom soup
u to "a cup grated cheddar
cheese
Wash zucchini we'll and cut
of ends. Cook whole in boil
ing sailed water, about 8
minutes. Drain and cut zuc-
chini into 1a-inch slices.
Place half Of zucchini slices
in the bottom of a creased
12x8 inch baking dish.
Spread half of mushroom
soup over zucchini, then top
with 6 pieces of ham. Place
IS tongue slices on ham.
Sprinkle with half the ched-
dar cheese. Repeat zucchini,
ham and tongue layers.
Spread remaining soup over
tongue slices, being sure to
cover tongue. Sprinkle with
remaining cheddar cheese.
Cover and bake in a moder-
ate oven $3.50 degrees) 80
minutes. Uncover and bake
Is minutes. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Fi~h speed for 80 seconds.
Add 2 cups powdered sugar
and " cup soft butter and
blend until frosting is
smooth. Makes enough to
cover tops and sides of two
8 or 9 inch layers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Scotch Oatmeal Bread

Sift together flour, brown
sugar, baking powder, soda
and salt. Cut in margarine.
Add combined eggs, topping,
water and vanilla. stirring
until just blended. Stir in
oats and nuts. Pour into
creased and Toured 9x5-inch
loaf pan and bake in a mod
crate oven, $50 degrees, for
one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Italian Tuna With Peppers

u cup olive oil
2 large onions, sliced
4 large green peppers,
coarsely chopped
2 teaspoons basil
Ia teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
2 cans (61a to Z ounces each)
tuna, drained and flaked
3 large tomatoes, cut into
wedges
Heat oil; add onions and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

21a cups flour
"a cup brown sugar
31a teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon soda
u teaspoon salt
Il cup margarine
2 eggs, beaten
u cup butterScotch topping
"a cup water
1la teaspoons vanilla
l cup rolled oats, uncooked
"a cup chopped walnutS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Rum Frostinq

Place 2 tablespoons cream,
3 tablespoons dark rum and
u cup seedless raisins into
container Of an electric
blender, Cover and blend on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

book over low heat until
lightly Drowned. Add green
pepper and cook, covered,
stirring occasionally. over
medium heat 10 minutes.
Add basil, salt, pepper, tuna
and tomatoes; mix well.
Cover and cook over low
heat 5 minutes, or until to-
matoes are tender. Makes
six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Treat your family to this tasty Italian tuna
with peppers and at the same time you'll be
giving them nOuriShing entree. The recipe
was developed to salute International Tuna
week, September 21-SO.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
Pest Control
Recommendations
Now Available

A revised edition of a popu-
lar bulletin for home garden
ers on insects and diseases of
vegetables has just been issued
by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
This new edition of USDA
Home and Garden Bulletin No.
46, Insects and Diseases of
Vegetables in the Home Gard
en-" includes some new pest
control recommendations and
brings all recommendations on
the use of insecticides and fun
gicides into conformity with re-
cent rulings under Public Law
5l8 (the Pesticide Amendment
to the Federal Food, Drug, and
Cosmetic Act.
The bulletin was prepared
by scientists of USDA's Agri-
cultural Research Service. 1t
tells home gardeners how to
recognize more than 180 COM
mon insects and diseases that
attack garden crops, and how
to prevent damage from these
pests. The bulletin covers 27
kinds of garden crops, includ-
ing some berries and melons.
Insecticides and fungicides
recommended in the bulletin
are those that are most likely
to be generally available and
have widest use in home gard
ems. All the pest-control chem
icals listed can be used safely
by following the directions CIV
en-.
Precautions to be taken in
the use of insecticides and fun
gicides include waiting for the
recommended time betwe e n
treatment and harvest of veget-
ables and berries to avoid chem
ical residues on these crops.
Single copies of Insects and
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
Corn Silage Is
Superior in
Producing Milk

Corn silage produces more
milk than ambercane silage, ac-
cording to dairy nutrition ex-
periments at the University of
Delaware.
DR.. George F. w. Haenlein,
in a scientific paper presented
at the American Dairy Science
Association meeting at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, reported
that feeding comparisons with
20 cows over a two-year period
showed corn silage to be SUI
perior to ambercane silage as a
milk producing feed. The test
, ed cows on corn silage produc-
ed more milk and fat and a
higher percentage of solids-not
fat than the cows on amber
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
State Farmers
Divert 24.5% Of
Corn Acreage

The final tally shows that 35
percent or 1901 of the 5,l65
corn-producing farms in Della
ware enrolled in the 1861 Fed
eral feedgrain program.
The results of an intensive
6-week sign-up campaign by the
Delaware Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation Com
mittee were announced by the
committee chairman, Mr.. Jacob
Zimmerman, Dover farmer.
Zimmerman gave the follow
ing sign-up percentages by
county, of all corn-growing
farms enrolled: New Castle
46.9; Kent-3l.l; Sussex 34.3.
/ On an acreage basis Della
ware farmers agreed to divert
to conservation uses 1854
acres, or 24.5 percent of their
total corn base acreage. This is
approximately the same per-
centage as the national aver
age. New Castle County farm
ers will divert 1894 acres; Kent,
10,25S; Sussex, 20,86l.
The program was developer
by u. S. Secretary of Agricul-
ture Orville L. Freeman as an
emergency measure to halt the
buildup of the feed grain sup
ply under existing Federal price
support programs.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
1861 Feed Grain
Acreage to Be
Checked Soon

Farmers who are taking part
in the 1861 feed grain program
should be ready soon to have
their acreage checked, accord
ing to Jacob Zimmerman, chair
man of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Stabilization and Conser-
vation Committee.
Mr.. Zimmerman expects the
measurements of feed grain
acreage in the state to get un-
der way about June 10. AT that
time, employees of the county
committee will start visiting
farms signed up in the feed
grain program.
During the visits, the acreage
of corn will be measured. The
acreage of land designated a:
having been diverted from the
production of corn also will bt
measured. The designated di
verted acreage will be measur
ed and the current use of tn,
land will be recorded. Divert
ed acreage is to be used for ap
proved conservation under th
program.
1
Six weeks is the time esti
mated by MIR. Zimmerman t
be required to visit and checl
all the farms in the count,
that are taking part in the fee
grain program.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
.Orville Freeman
.Proclairns 1862
Wheat Quota

In line with current legisla-
ton, Secretary of Agriculture,
Orville L. Freeman has pro-
claimed marketing quotas and a
national acreage allotment of
SIS million acres for the 1862
wheat crop, farmers were re-
minded today.
According to R. Harry Will
son, chairman, Kent County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee, the
Secretary is required by law to
proclaim wheat marketing quot
as no later than May 18th when
the available supply is more
than 20 percent above the nor
NAL supply.
In proclaiming the quotas
Secretary Freeman said: "The
action taken today does not by
any means preclude the posi-
bility of an emproved program
for wheat growers this mex
year. In view of this, we are
not now announcing date fol
the referendum in which farm
ers would vote on marketing
quotas under the present law.
"We are hopeful that wei
have a more effective methot
of dealing with the serious prob
lem of wheat supplies and whea
producers incomes. The grea
interest of all concerned il
fashioning a better program
gives much encouragement to
ward this end. Of course, tn,
decision on the level of supper
for the 1862 crop also await!
future developments"
To be effective, chairmal
Wilson explained, marketing
quotas must be approved by
two-thirds of the wheat produc
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
Festival Parade
To Draw Many

Delmarva's Annual Chicken
Festival Parade, always a big
event on the Shore and one OF
the chief drawing cards for Fes-
tival crowds, promises to out
do itself this year. The man.
mouth Parade is scheduled for
300 p. m, on Saturday, June
l7th. With a total of ll6 units
entered, from 40 communities,
it boosts of no less than 26
floats, the largest number ever
entered. There will be 2l bands
as we'll as a host of oth e !
marching units, with hundreds
of dollars worth of prizes.