davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyyille S557

Prof and Mrs. Charles Paulus of
Kent. Ohio. have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Holder and
son Butch.
Glad TO hear Mrs. William ID.
McCabe has returned home from
the Peninsula General Hospital.
Salisbury. and is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dennis and
family have as their house guests
for two weeks. her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Collins of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Dennis en-
tertained the above guests to dinner
on Sunday.
Overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard Macklin at their Rehob0th
home last Sunday were. Mr.. Mack
Inns daughter and four grandchil
dren of Freehold. Nj. Dinner gu
ests on Sunday were Mr.. and Ms.
Dale Scarborough and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Scarborough of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Lynch and
family entertained to dinner Thurs
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lynch
and children of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Mildred Lynch of Williams
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne McCabe and
son of Chicago. has been visiting
their grandmothr, Mrs. Mollie West
Mrs. Nina Wilson and Mrs. Anna
Warrington visited their brother
Vaughn Lynch. Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

The oceans chlorophyll plants,
are eaten by animals a pinhead or
smaller in size.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
Safety Council News

People in automobiles using seat
belts are 35 to 60 per cent safer
than people in automobiles not us
ing seat belts, j. II. Tyler Nc
Connell, president of the Delaware
Safety Council. declared this week.
Discussing seat belts at a staff
meeting of the Safety Council, he
quoted findings of Cornell Univer--
sity's automotive crash injury re-
search. Two groups of accidents
were compared, he said Accidents
in the two groups were similar in
all respects except that the passen-
gers in one group wore safety belts.
In the other group the frequency of
serious injury was low.
Cornell scientists have estimat-
ed that seat belts, If widely used
by the motoring public. could save
5000 lives each year merely by
holding people inside the car in
case of an accident This would,
mean a saving of lives right here
in Delaware" he declared.
j. James Ashton. manager of the
Safety Council. made the point that
seat belts help prevent injuries in
accidents at low speed as well as
those at high speed. "A seat belt
helps prevent being thrown forward
against the windshield or dash
board, for example.
Being thrown of course does not
directly cause the injury-it is the
impact that kills and mains. 1t is
important to recognize that sudd-
en-. violent reduction in speed-even
from low speed collisions is the
source of the force that throws the
motorist. Seat belts help prevent
the motorist from being thrown and
they do succeed in reducing injur-
les"
Francis ]. Jamison. assistant ma
nager. said the Cornell study show
ed that 1913 per cent of car occu-
pants thrown out through open
doors in accidents were killed, but
only &c per cent of those who re-
mained in the cars were killed.
The risk of death in an accident.
is five times greater for those who
are thrown from the car, he en-
phasized.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

Robert ]. Gevens, single, to Muir
ray w. White and Thelma NJ,
Georgetown HID. on Hwy. No. 28, lot
No. 3. so 213'.
Masten Lumber Co., Inc, success
or to |. ID. Short Co, Inc, to Jacob
Zimmerman, Lewes and Rehoboth
HID. -By-The-Sea, lot No.
and W. 1888 of lot No. Z, blk. 25.
James L. Smith and Ethel NJ. to
Harry l.. Fisher and Phillis, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., Town of Lewes,
SW. side of Washington Ave.
Ralph d. Jones and Barbara S.
to VIM. j. Cammack, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID. North Shores, lot No
80.
Mabel I. Hayden to Anne Town
send Stafford, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., Hayden's Dev., N. side McKin-
ley Ave-, lot.
John X. Leverage and Carrie H.
to Charles X. Hollingsworth and
Marie, Broadkiln Hd., l acre.
j. Emory Wiley and Edna to
John Palmer Work and Jean Leona
Seaford HID, Seaford Manor, 2O'
front on Wiley st.
John S. Hallett, Jr., UP-A for
Michael ]. Somber and Margaret F..
to M. Curtis Callahan, Jr and
Elizabeth W., Cedar Creek HID, Lot
No. 73 and E. u of lot 70.
Bay Vista, Inc. to Merrill R.
Bowden, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
Units No. 294. 295. 296. on 7th ST.
Judy ID. May Wallace and Bar
ry to Fred j. Goggin and Margaret
j., Georgetown HID. 33, STATS So. ft.
Nehemiah w. .Prettyman an d
Araie T to Clarence S. Kline and
Helen NJ, Indian Reiver HID, lot
200 CO..
Robert Morris, son of Virgie Nor
ris, who was an Heir of VIM. ].
Bailey, decd. and Christine to Rob-
ert r. Bell, Broad Greek Hd., 12415
acres (this is 1-6 int. OF the 1-12
int. owned by Virgie Morris.
Walter l.. Conway, single to Con-
cord Methodist Church, Broa d
Creek Hd., 5-S acre.
Willie ID. Whaley and Nancy to
Clarence L. Whaley, Broad Creek
Hd., 10 acres and acres and 4S so.
rods
Bertha /. Locates, widow to Rob-
ert c. Wilson, Sr., Seaford Hd., Le-
Gates Park, lots and 5.
Emmett G. Whitmore and Dag
ney B. to Calvin ID. Smith and Lor-
raine. North West Fork HID, lot,
1900 So. #.
Leonard c. Wisseman and Ethel
to Carl N Short and Margaret H..
Cedar Crieek HID, part of lot 9. so
X 160'.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
MILLVILLE
Mile G. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 481

National services were held last
Sunday morning at the Millville
Methodist Church by the Rev. Mel
vim E. Wheatley in honor OF Uncle
Sans" 185th birthday on July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Benn-
EFT attended on Saturday evening,
the wedding of Jean Ellen Lekites,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl lie
kites, and William E. Mitchell at
the Salem Methodist Church in
Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Reed and
children of Chincoteague were,
guests of their grandmother, Mrs.
Atlanta Simpler, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaded and
family visited their grandmother,
Mrs. Ann Smith in Philadelphia,
this past week. She was celebrating
her Goth birthday. They were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Manner in
Lima, Pa.
Mrs. Dorothy Weber entertained
the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. William
league and son Bill and friend
Barbara of Collingswood, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil ]. Vogel's gu
ests over the weekend were, Chris
tian Zang and son Bob of Drexel
Hill, Pa, and Charles Stiesel of
Havertown, Pa.
Mrand Mrs. Charles Davis en-
tertained to dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
William X. Scott, Sr. and Mrs. Fri
eda Acton.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Scott,
Jr., visited relatives last week in
Philadelphia, and Wildwood, NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

history smooth, alert and quiet from start to
cruising equally impressive in busy traffic as in
turnpike passing. The Cadillac power plant for 1861
will influence the fine car field for years to come
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

Mrs. Myrtle Jones guests last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Jones and children Franc s
Chick and Tommy of Parkersburg,
w. Va, and Tome Dukes of Biloxi,
Miss, and Donne Marine of Rhodes
dale. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams.
Jr., and children Grant and Lynn
of Bridgeville, M-Sgt. and Mrs.
Carl Stroud and children Karen
and Mac of Glen Burnie, Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boyle and chill
dren Don, Dick and Kenneth of
Levittown, Pa, are enjoying their
vacations at the Amos McCabe Cot
tabe in Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Short spent
Thursday in Frederick, visiting Mrs
Shorts father. Cleaver Moore.
Mrs. Harry Cobb was dinner gu
est on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Derrickson.
Mrs. Ann Collins and family. Mr.
and Mrs. William Collins and Mrs.
Shirley MCGEE of Selbyville, atten-
ded the funeral Of her nephew, Geo.
Birmingham in Seaford, on Satur
day.
Thought for the Day-"Righteou-
sness exalteth a nation but sin is
a reproach to any people" Proberb
14:34.
GloouffioA Ado nof
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
Georgetown Speedway
- NJ -
III ZTA~.
z3sz
~ EW 8

Clear skies, and cool breezes. set
the stage for torrid action at the
Georgetown Speedway Friday mite.
Paul Walker of Milton Del, pre-
vailed to take the 25 lap feature
event. George Harrison driving a
Mod. took the lead on the third lap,
followed by Walker A bumper to
bumper duel developed, which last
ed till the 10Th lap, going into the
third corner, of the high banked
clay u mile oval. Harrison and
Walker. scraped tenders, causing
the leader Harrison TO go into a
flat spin, into the infield. Mean
while ]. r. Jones, Phil Bemenden
and Horace Williams, fought 25
lap duel for third spot, all were
driving sportsman machines.
Numerous harmless spinouts, in
the corners. provided the fans with
enough additional thrills. to keep
them on their feet, during most of
the evenings program.
Harry Dutton, Glendale Del,
won the first Heat, in a new car,
a replacement for one totaled three
weeks ago. Jimmy Smith took the
second heat, followed by Wally
Ryan, Bob Maddox, and Windy
Bailey. Paul Walker garnered the
third checker, in another duel with
Geo. Harrison, Jack Light of Wilm.
placed third. George Smith took
the next heat. J.R. Jones, Horace
Williams, Phil Gemenden, finished
in that order in a real thriller.
Jack Sapp of Milford took the
Hobby 10 lap main go. with State
Champion Richard Coverdale, Har
ry Dutton, Earl Ridley. Bob Huff.
and Bill Priestley, in that order.
Results of the main: Walker, j.
r Jones, Phil Gemenden, Horace
Williams. and Jimmy Smith, Geo.
Smith, Windy Bailey.
The Clay surface, at the George
town Speedway, improves wit tn
each succeeding race. evenly mat
ched cars, and drivers. in all divi-
sions, form a perfect recipe for
fast, thrilling action.
-oOo-
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
LADS AND LAssIEs LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
B. Will 1874, NJ Tough 1872, 166.
M. Fry 166, l.. Young 163. M. Mes
sick -161. j. Goodwin 213, f. Metel-
lea 210. r. Shockley, 1913, r. An
nett 1913. $50. r. Messick 189. ID.
Fry 1S9. J. Mcpherson 185, 1873, C.
Wyatt 184. E. Savage 1s4.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
.SsI|IBg
SUMMERETTES LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Mary Simpson 1876, Lucy Davis
181, Mae Tough 17S, Marjorie Fry
1863, Eleanor Ellingsworth 167.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
MILFORD DOUBLES LEAGUE

High individual Games
r. Gray 227, 219, l.. Davidson
223, r. Belts 212.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
500 to Lose
Jobs Here at
State Dept.

About 500 State Department
employees will begin getting dis
missal notices Wednesday.
There isn't enough money to
pay them.
The pink Slips-called "ter-
limitations" in the language of
Government-will become ef-
fective early next year.
The dismissals. cutting into
the departments 7,200-man
force here, we're ordered be-
cause Of a shortage Of funds
for salaries.
Deputy Undersecretary Roger
w. Jones announced in mid
October that layoffs would be
required because Congress had
provided about SO million less
than the approximately $2l9
million the department hoped
to have for operating purposes
this fiscal year.
Officials said they didn't
know exactly how many would
be let out but that at least 500
will get notices between No
vember is and December l.
Arrangements are being made
to provide employment for the
500 whenever possible in other
Government agencies.
Officials said morale is suf-
fering under the impact Of the
reductions and noted that many
readjustments would be neces-
sary.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
WA Cuts Fares
For Servicemen
Overseas
BY the Associated Press

Trans World Airlines put in
to effect yesterday a 40 per
cent fare reduction for military
men and their dependents over
seas who wish to fly home for
visits.
The low fares to Boston or
New York will be available to
Servicemen and their families
travelling round trip from any
Of IA cities served by TWA in
Europe, the United Arab Re-
public, Saudi Arabia and India.
Although servicemen using
the fares must travel round
trip, and must complete their
journey in IS days, the air.
line also offered lower one
fares for dependents.
The new fare for a service
man and his dependents travel
ing in jet economy class from
Frankfurt to Boston and re-
turn Is $331.60 each. The
Frankfurt-New York round trip
is $337.
The regular round trip econ-
omy fare between Frankfurt
and either Boston or New York
is $561.60.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
FDA Wants Bod
Effects of DRUGS
Noted on LubeIs
By the Associated Press

The Food and Drug Admin
istration is moving to require
that the bad as well as the
good effects of prescription
drugs be printed In readable
form on labelling materials
sent to druggists and doctors.
Reacting to complaints about
fine print on such materials,
the agency proposed regula-
tions yesterday which would
require use Of type at least as
big as that normally used in
newspapers. The ruling would
apply to cautions, warnings.
side effects and any other in
dications against use of the
drugs.
The labelling materials are
not normally passed on to pa
tients.. whose medicine bottles
and boxes usually contain only
the prescription label. The ma
terial sent to doctors and drug
gists often is in the form OF
package inserts.
The FDA said it will receive
comments on the proposals
until December 10.
In addition to prescription
drugs for humans, the ruling
would apply to medical devices
and to veterinary drugs.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
AT Man Survives
Ordeal Inside
Jet Mechanism

ALTUS. Okla, Nov. IL (AP)
An Altus Air Force Base staff
sergeant was sucked into the
mechanism Of a KC-l35 jet
engine Thursday night.
S/Sergt. Carlin N. Ragar, 81,
of the l1th Field Maintenance
Squadron. suffered the loss of
the tips Of three middle fingers
on his right hand and lacera-
tions.
A hospital spokesman said
he was recuperating.
Sergt. Ragar. of Guiltord COL
lege, N. c., was in a crew max
ing maintenance adjustments
on the four-jet Stratotanker.
The four engines were operating
on full throttle when he was
pulled into one Of the intakes.
A spokesman said Sergt. Ra-
gar'S ability to brace himself
just long enough for crewmen
to turn off the engines saved
his life. An intercom headset
Sergt. Ragar was wearing was
sucked through the engine and
blown out the back in small
pieces.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
U. to Send Some
Men to Wet Nam
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department says
a limited number of United
States personnel will be sent
to South Wet Nam under the
regular military assistance pro-
gram" for the Southeast Asian
country.
This was in reply yesterday
to questions about a New York
Times dispatch from Saigon
the South Wet Nam capital. 1t
said the United States Air
Force had begun a huge supply
and training program to
strengthen the country's de-
fenses against intensified Com
munist guerrilla military opera
tionS.
A Pentagon spokesman said,
I'VE frequently fly equipment
into Wet Nam when necessary
as part Of our regular support. "
He said assistance in training
South Wet Nam air force per-
sonnel has been carried out for
years.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
CHAMBER SETS
BUSINESS FORUM

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. II
tAP).-The Ohio Chamber of
Commerce announced yester-
day IT would conduct a private
enterprize clinic-forum Tues
day afternoon and evening in
Cleveland to counter balance
the White House regional con-
ference"
The White House conference,
meeting in Cleveland Tuesday
and Wednesday. "is placing
emphasis not on con-
ditions to promote further in
vestments and jobs but on
vastly increased welfare Snd
relief programs :" Herschel
Atkinson. Ohio Chamber exec
utive vice president. said.
I'VE want to furnish q
sounding board for those Ohio
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Ecuador Will Seek Money
Anywhere, Arosemeno Says

QUITO. Ecuador. Nov. IL
(AP). = Ecuador's new Presi-
dent. Carlos Julio Arosemena.
declares his governement is
neither rightist or leftist.
1T is q constitutional gov
ernment which viii try to
resolve many problems con-
fronting the country" Mr..
Arosemena told q news confer
ence yesterday in response to a
question about his political
position.
The new chief executive was
asked If his government would
push efforts to obtain aid under
President Kennedy's Alliance
for Progress program for Latin
America. we have moved our
selves" Mr.. Arosemena said.
THE United States should move
faster" on the matter Of for
eien aid. he added.
Open to Other Aid
Mr.. Arosemena Indicated his
government also will seek aid
outside the West. IF the devil
had money. I would negotiate
with the devil" he said.
He pointed out that Ecuador
and the Soviet Union have had
diplomatic relations since 1945
although neither maintains an
embassy in the other country.
The former Vice President
was sworn in Thursday as
President to succeed Jose Maria
VelAsco Ibarra, who stepped
down after weeks Of violence
and signs of open revolt.
Mr.. Arosemena went to Rus
sia and other Communist bloc
countries last summer as an
official guest of the Soviet
Union and generally has been
described as leftist.
In his inaugural speech, Mr.. |
Arosemena spoke out for
friendly relations with Fidel
Castro's Cuba. He added that !
Ecuador would establish rela-
tons with any country, what |
ever Its social system"
Mr.. Velasco Ibarra changed
his plans today to go into exile
in Mexico and arranged to fly
to Argentina. His wife is ac-
companying him.
Earlier, the Mexican Foreign
Ministry said reports that plans
were complete for Mr.. Velasco
Ibarra's asylum in Mexico we're
premature.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

assistant secretary Of labor
said. This, he added, "is out
of the question"
Mr.. Holleman presided at q
panel discussion on manpower
and automation. The topic was
showed into the background by
labor leaders calling for a
shorter work week and Negroes
asking why the Kennedy ad-
ministration isn't doing more
to end racial discrimination in
employment.
The panel was one Of six
which marked the concluding
session Of the two-day confer
ence. one of IL being held across
the Nation this month.
The conference drew APP
proximately 1.500 persons from
10 Southern States. This was
considerably fewer than the
$500 invited, a fact duly noted
by Tennessee Republican Of
ficials.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Mental Care Reform
Endorsed by Governors
Four Americans Aboard

States, removal from hospitals
of elderly patients not suffer-
ing from true mental illness,
and recruitment of additional
mental health workers.
Other points in the program
adopted by the conference are
encouragement of voluntary
admissions to mental hospitals,
Appropriation over the next 10
years of UP to three times pres
ent expenditures through Fed
eral, State and local co-opera-
ton. and a review of the role
Of insurance companies in pro-
viding mental health protec-
ton in health insurance poll
cies.
The recommendations on
limiting the size Of mental
hospitals. to 1000 beds, and
providing mental care in small
general hospitals were strongly
backed in a panel discussion
yesterday.
Gov. John A. Volpe of Mas
sachusetts said large mental
hospitals throughout the Ma
ton should be liquidated as
rapidly as possible because they
are definitely outmoded. :"
Gov. 8. Ernest vandiver of
Georgia described them as
warehouses. "A person who is
relegated to a human ware
house, perhaps well fed, well
clothed and well treated, Is
still, In q practical extent,
dead" he asserted. Turning to
general hospitals, he said no
general hospital with 100 or
more beds is really rendering
q complete service without ac-
cepting mental patients. for
short-term treatment.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Vice President
Visits Royburn

BONHAM. Tex. Nov. IL
(AP).-Vice President johnson
visited his longtime friend and
political mentor. House Speaker
Rayburn. in Riser Hospital
today.
Mr.. Rayburn. 10. is i'll with
incurable cancer. Mr.. johnson
spent about a quarter hour in
the hospital. He made no state
ment to reporters. The john
son party then left for McKin-
ney, where he was to make a
Veterans Day speech.
Mr.. Rayburn was reported
yesterday to be having some
difficulty breathing. Basic
condition the same" said DR..
Joe Riser.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

morrow in an election boy
cotted by all candidates except
those Of the Salazar ruling
National Union Party.
Four Americans Aboard
Four Americans were among
the IL passengers and seven
crewmen aboard the plane.
None was harmed.
There was no panic and We
saw no guns" said John Rein
hardt of Seattle. Wash. But
they we're certainly q ratty-
looking bunch"
Mr.. Reinhardt was vacation
ing in Europe with his wife,
also a passenger.
The passenger manifest list
ed the other Americans as Miss
Dona Day and the Rt. Rev.
Wilson E. Kaizer. director OF
programs in Africa for the
Catholic Welfare Service, which
has headquarters in New York
They we're transferred to a
Canadian Pacific airline flight
to Montreal which later had
to return to Tangier because
Of technical trouble.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Mrushchev Visits
Forming Areas

MOSCOW. Nov. IL tAP)-
Soviet Premier Khrushchev ar
rived today at the ancient cen
tra1 Asian city Of Samarkand.
In Uzbekistan. for talks with
regional agricultural leaders.
+" Mr.. Khrushchev toured the
city and got q report that the
region had fulfilled its cotton
program. the official Soviet
news agency Tass reported.
He then set out to visit the
Hungry Steppe. This is q re-
'gion described by radio Mos
COW as q great area. which.
after being irrigated, will turn
into fruitful land"
Evening star., 1961-11-11
McNumuru
ToEncounter
Race Pickets

ATLANTA. Nov. IL (AP).-
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara plans to pay tribute to-
night to two veteran Georgia
Democrats at a dinner Negro
leaders say they will picket be-
cause 1t is being held in a
segregated hotel.
The occasion is in honor of
Senator Russell and Repre-
sentative Vinson, chairmen, re-
spectively, of the Senate and
House Armed Services Com
mittees.
Gov. Ernest vandiver will
introduce Mr.. Mcnamara at
the Dinkler-Plaza Hotel dinner
and Senator Talmadge, Demo-
crat Of Georgia, will serve as
master of ceremonies.
Between 1880 and 1900 per-
sons are expected to attend the
meeting which sponsors describe
as a private event.
James Gibson. executive Sec
retary of the Atlanta branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People. said the meeting will be
picketed.
About 200 Negro adults and
students have been modified as
possible pickets,l he said, but
all will not be used in the
demonstration.
Officials Of the Greater At
lanta Council on HUMAN Rela-
tions, a biracial group, joined
the NAACP in protesting the
of Mr.. Mcnamara.
A telegram signed by the Rev.
Samuel w. williams, council
chairman. and Mrs. Charles
Perkins, jr., secretary, was sent
to the White House.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov. IL (AP).-
A special conference Of Gov
ernors has adopted recommen-
dations to guide States in their
mental health programs.
Gov. William F. Quinn OF
Hawaii, head Of the policy COM
mittee Of the special Cover
norS' Conference on Mental
Health. said yesterday the rec
concentrations are ''the most
strong and specific action
have ever seen the conferences
take"
The committees report
steered clear of outright Fed
eral aid with the exception of
a proposal asking Federal
matching funds for facilities
serving metropolitan area S
which Straddle State. lines.
The committee also approved
a motion requesting Congress
to remove laws barring mental
health and tuberculosis pa
tients from collecting social Sc
curity benefits.
The conference recommend
ed legislation under which
States may provide matching
funds for mental health pur-
poses to communities and nom
profit groups, decentralization
of facilities by caring for
chronic sufferers Of mental ILL
ness in small hospitals, and al
location Of money to help pro-
vide care for psychiatric pa
tients in general hospitals.
The Governors also favored
expansion Of the interstate
compact on mental health
which makes possible the treat
ment of non-residents in %