davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Other AM Stations

WINK 1900 Ne, "a houI 0persrss.
WPIk II3o Ne. Daylight cay.
WoMR I0Se &C.. Daylight OSIy.
MUST = ii7o Ne Daylight OHIy.
WEAK 1270 ke.- Daylight enly.
WWDc 1850 ke. IA hsUi operation.
WEEL- 1910 nc. ~ h0uI 0perSiISn except
Msn6sy mi6aIshi to an IUssdsy.
M00K- 1870 nc. IA hsuI sDeratIOn MOa6ay-
Saturday; SUassy s an. to misaiSAt.
WeAM- 1850 ke.-2G.h0uT speFstisa, sEeept
Suadsy midnight to 5 en- MSaday.
WD0h 1S4o II. Daylight sHly.
WPec- 1850 Ke.- Daylight Only.
WPRW 1As0 ke.-Dsylighi saiy.
WeMS- $40 ke.-S a.m.tO mldBIsht; Saturday
Ian 10 I p.n.; Sua6Sy Q an. to mIdnisht.
ke.-I an. to S:AS pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonioht's top shotus preuiet0ed by TV Keys staff
who attend rehearsals match screenings and GndlySe
scripts in New York, HollyDood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered a guide to area Dietpers
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
Soybean Sales Price
Stated For 81 Crop

continued from page one)
s alb izatio and Conserva-
tion Committee, the minimum price
will be $2.426 per bushel In Kent
County. This represents the county
support rate for No 2 soybeans
plus 1876 cents per bushel. The 1G6
cent mark up is arrived at by
adding 5 percent of the national
average support rate of $3.50 per
bushel and in elevation charges
of cents per bushel.
CCC has no stocks of soybeans
at present. Takeover date under
the 1861 crop price support pro-
gram is June l, 1862. While re-
cord sOybean crop is indicated for
1861, USDA officials point out that
domestic demand for soybean oil
and meal will continue strong and
world requirements are increasing.
Consequently, there is need for ad-
ditional U. S. Production.
Mr. Wilson encourages soybean
producers to plan now for adequate
storage of beans and to consider
carefully the advantages Of mar
keting this crop in an orderly man
ner over period of several
months.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
Broad Program For
1862 Crop Wheat

continued from page one)
acted legislation will be in effect.
The program will include:
Price support at a minimum
national average of 50 bushel
available to those producers in the
commercial wheat area who COM
ply with their 1862 farm wheat
allotment and who participate in
the special wheat sterilization pro-
gram.
Payments to wheat growers
who cooperate in the special 1862
wheat sterilization program for di-
ton of their wheat acreage to con-
servation uses.
Farm wheat allotments for
1862 which are 10 percent lower
than they would have been under
previous legislation.
Marketing quota penalties, at
So percent of the May l. 1862 par
ity price, on excess" wheat pro-
duced on farms where the farm
wheat allotment is not compiled
with
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
First Nighters" Will
Hold Dance Sept. Is
continued from page one)


Square Dancing. Those folks who
participated in the late 30s and
early 40's would find themselves
terribly lost in today's advanced
group dances. Not everyone, of
course, cares for the advanced type
of dancing-being interested solely
in an evenings fun out with a
there still needs to be a certain
amount of instruction, so that all
concerned may participate fully to
the complete enjoyment of the
group.
Since the beginning of square
dancing in recent years in this
area, each year a new class has
been organized to teach the basic
steps and figures to anyone in
terested. This year, as last, plans
have been made by the Diamond
State Twirlers square dance club
for a First Nighters' dance to be
held on Friday, September Is, at
the Milford Bowling Lanes, $50
pm. This dance will be free to all
those who care to learn a little
something about this popular ac-
tivity. No previous dancing exper-
fence is necessary. Everyone is in
vited to come out and spend an
enjoyable evening of just plain fun.
Since the Fall of 81 when four
couples got together in a basement
to try to learn to really square
dance, this recreation has grown
to amazing proportions in the Mil
ford area. Those four gradually in
creased to 90 couples which made
up the membership of the club
the Diamond State Twirlers. Class
es sponsored by the club since
that time have increased the club
membership to SO couples at the
close of the fiscal year that ended
April l. Surely this is indicative
of a fast-growing interest-dOn't
you want to join the fun?
Folks, come out for the First
Nighter" You will certainly find
it interesting-so much so you will
probably want to join up right
away for a class-and then you
definitely will want to become a
part of the club activities. Until
you try it, you don't know what
you're missing in Fun and Fellow
ship. Don't forget-Septembe Is.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
State Suffers Road
Death At Eleventh
Hour Of Holiday
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
collided with truck near Ellen
dale
Wollter is in Milford Memorial
Hospital where he was taken il
the Glendale Fire Company am
bulance for treatment for concus-
sion, abrasions, and decorations of
the face, and a fractured left leg.
State police at Georgetown said
Wollter pulled in front of truck
driven by Charles Savage, A, of
Georgetown, driving south on
Route lib.
Delaware also contributed two
to the 81 total drownings in the
nation over the weekend
John Timothy DuHadaway, 6,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
DuHadaway, 1913 Talbot Drive,
Chelsea Estates, was drowned at
Woodland Beach on Sunday night,
and Charles f. Fleming, A, 1906
North Scott Street, Wilmington,
was drowned while on a fishing
trip out of Slaughter Beach on
Sunday afternoon.
BartOsh's death raised Della
wares highway fatality toll TO 81
for the year, % fewer than the
corresponding period last year.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
Farmers Urged To
Plant Soft Wheat
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
The committee points out that
less acreage planted could mean
loss of the eastern soft wheat
market: a market which once lost
would be difficult. if not impossi-
BILE, TO recover in the future.
Most of the soft wheat crop is
produced ON family farms on re-
latively small individual acreage.
This is in sharp contrast to the
typical hard wheat farm of the
west devoted almost entirely to
wheat.
In the past, the national wheat
program has always recognized
these differences by exempting
from controls any farmer who
raised no more than Is acres-the
so-called "15-acre exemption" The
new law, however, has reduced the
exemption to 1875 acres which will
still include substantial majority
of the soft wheat farmers.
Soft wheat grown east of the
Mississippi River have distinct
and specialized uses for which
other classes of wheat are not
suited. Soft wheat goes mostly into
products such as cakes, cookies,
crackers. cones. waters, pretzels,
cereals and into flour for home
use.
Official reports show the aver
age annual production of soft red
winter wheat in the U. S. is about
1873 million bushels, which is ex-
actly balanced by average domes
tic consumption of 1873 million
bushels and exports of As million
bushels. At the end of the June 80,
1861, crop year. there was a carry
over of only 10 million bushels
just one months supply for Ameri
can professors, and this small
carry-over was achieved only by
government control over exports
The committee is concerned "a
bout the precaTGously balanced
supply-demand situation which in
the past has meant a steady cash
market for good soft wheat at at
tractive price levels to farmers.
The small average carry-over plus
the fact that, as a result of the new
farm bill, some land will go out of
production could mean shortage
in 1862
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
WATER COP

EVERGLADES, Fla. (AP)-The
only kind of cop employed by this
city of 1000 is a water policeman.
And Cliff Geiger. who wears the
badge, says he rarely gets speed
ing boatman anymore.
The city hired Geiger about five
years ago to slow speeding boaters
who caused wakes in narrow
Barron River. The wakes caused
other moored craft to scrub docks,
washed down unprotected banks
and weakened seawalls.
"A few $25 fines in city court and
the word got around" says Geiger.
$50 that local boatmen are care
full now.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
President Urges
HeuIthfUI Exercise

The movement to get students
out of MONS car and on to their
own two feet or two wheels Tor
transportation to and from school
gained sharp momentum this sum-
mer when President John f. Ken
nedy requested that school author
tiles include at least Is minutes
of vigorous activity in their daily
programs.
President Kennedy asked that
schools include a basic physical
development program, including
exercise and achievement, in their
curriculum and to establish tests
which would measure physical a
bility and evaluate the progress OF
those participating in such a pro-
gram.
One basic reason for the nation
al concern over the health OF
young people is a decided lack of
exercise on the part of students.
Children today climb happily into
the family car, school bus or pub
from school, experts have noted,
and rarely depend upon their own
exertiOns to reach school.
Yet, it has been stated, by riding
a bike or walking to and from
school students would enjoy the
minimum exercise necessary to
maximum physical development,
health and fitness and relieve par
ents of the arduous chore of acting
as a chauffeur at virtually every
hour of the day.
Currently some five million stu
dents, ranging from grammar
school to college, are pedaling to
school on two-wheelers, the great
est number ever to depend upon
the bike for school transportation.
Cycling, experts agree, is one of
the best exercises for growing
bodies because it may be as plea
SAINT or as strenuous as the rider
desires. And bikes provide low
cost. pleasant transportation with
little or no parking problem.
But because of the intensive use
made of bikes during the summer
months in both recreation and in
revenue-producing activities such
as delivering messages, packages
and flowers. two-wheelers should
be carefully inspected by a COM
etent bike m C h ic before
school reopens.
Brakes should be inspected and
adjusted to compensate for wear.
Lights and horns should be in
good operating order, wheels
should be carefully aligned where
necessary, bent or missing spokes
replaced and tires examined for
wear or perfOrations.
Once this simple inspection has
been completed, and adjustments
made where necessary. the two
wheeler is ready for another year
OF school transportation.
President kennedy's concern
over the fitness level of the ma
tons youth rose upon study of
standard tests given to European,
Japanese and American children.
American youth Jagged seriously
behind their foreign counterparts
in many areas of development,
particularly leg strength. indicat-
ing that more walking and cycling
is necessary to raise the national
standard OF physical fitness.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
Prickly Heat Linked
To Salt In SUeat

O-Prickly heat may be
caused by the presence of an in
creased amount of salt on the
skin resulting from perspiration
a South African dermatologist said
today.
DR.. l.. ]. A. Loewenthal of Jo-
hannesburg reported on study of
heat rash in adult white men in
the current July Archives Of Der
matology. published by the Ameri-
can Medical Association.
The subjects were miners who
work in 90-degree temperatures
and humidity of S5 to 50 percent.
Although the most commonly
held theory is that prickly heat
is caused by clogging of the pores
through which sweat normally es-
capes, DR. Loewenthal said, the
rash can occur in the absence of
this characteristic.
To test his salt theory. DR.. Low
wenthal applied salt congresses to
healthy volunteers and salt
less congresses to a control group.
Some of the subjects underwent
forced sweating.
After 3 to 5 days changes in
the skin identical to the early stage
of prickly heat occurred in 8 of
the IL areas treated with sale
congresses while only softening
of the skin occurred in the control
group. he reported. An examination
9 to IA days later showed that the
early prickly heat in men had
developed into the classical appear
ance of the rash, he said.
Salt forms the greater part Of
the dissolved solids of perspiration
DIR. UOewenthaJ said. The con-
centration Of salt in the sweat In
creases as the rate of sweating in
'creases, he said, and during pro-
lOnged sweating salt is left on the
skin in increasing concentrations.
The fact that only some of the
subjects treated with salt COM
presses developed the rash sug-
gests that there is an individual
prediposition to react 70 the pre-
ence of an excess of salt on the
skin, he said.
Experience with the rash also
suggests that repeated attacks
could be regarded as a failure of
the body to adapt to hot humid
weather which produces prolonged
perspiration, he said.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08

The average couple on a motor
trip spends about $29 a day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08

Bushmen Of South Africa rare
ly grow taller than five feet.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
Atlantic Stations
To Aid Cancer Fight
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Hill, Lewes; Ray Crevison. Reno
both: George Hastings. Laurel
Jim Allen, Laurel; Norman Der
rickson, Laurel; Jack Hayne, Sea-
ford; Lakeside Atlantic Station
Route Is, Seaford; David Pep
per, Georgetown; w. o. Bell, Beth
ell; Carlton Galloway, Laurel; Geo
orge Evans, Selbyville; Clarence
McCalister, Milton; Roberts Bros,
Milford: Schulze Bros, Greenwood-'
Sheldon's Grocery Store, Lincoln,
and Ben Hurley's Garage, Seaford
In Kent County, Albert Sauls-
burg, FELTON,; Charles Stubs, Fred
erica. Proceeds from these two
stations will be given to the Kent
County Unit.
VIM. Kinnamon's Atlantic Sta
ton at Greensboro, Maryland, will
donate their proceeds to the Mary
land Unit for that locality.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
Expanded Drug Program
Launched By A. N. A.

Chicago - Inc american Med
ical Association has launched it's
expanded program of keeping ply
sicians informed on latest devel-
opments in new drugs.
The first annual therapeutic is
sue of the Journal of the American
Medical Association was in the
hands of the nations physicians
today. 1t contains evaluation sum
maries of more than so new drugs.
plus six special articles discussing
new developments in various as
pect of drug therapy.
Our aim is to make unbiased
information about the new drugs
rapidly available to ali practition-
ers in such a form that they can
more readily use it," said DR..
Issac Starr of Philadelphia. re-
search professor of therapeutics at
the University of Pennsylvania and
chairman of the MAS Council on
Drugs
In an article on testing of new
drugs. DR.. Starr points out no
tests done in advance can do more
than indicate the likelihood that a
new drug is safe and effective and
mo one can make this decision
but the doctor himself Trial and
error remains the final arbiter" in
weighing the value of new drug,
he said
Another article, by DR.. Charles
M. Huguley Jr. Of Atlanta. Ga. and
associates, warns that certain
drugs may produce disturbances in
the blood and urges physicians ito
use such drugs only when the po-
tential benefits considerably out
weigh the relatively small risk"
Among drugs in which caution
was urged were quinidine, used in
the treatment of certain heart con-
ditions, and chlorphromazine, used
for cases of mental disturbance.
DR.. Lloyd c. Miller of New York
City, director of revision for u. S.
Pharmacopeia, wrote that multi
lplicity Of names for drugs is in
evitable." The generic, or nonpro-
prietary. name is usually chosen
by concerted action of representa-
tives of manufacturing. medical and
governmental organizations and
"the medical profession should CO.
operate in the effort to minimize
confusion by using accepted non
proprietary Names" DR.. Miller
said.
Testing of drugs on laboratory
animals is important in predicting
their effect in humans. but animal
testing has limits, wrote DR.. John
T. Litchfield Jr. of Pearl River,
N. Y.
Many OF the most serious side
effects that can result when a drug
is given to man were not predict
able from observations on dogs or
rats" DR.. Letchfield said.
The ultimate test Of a promising
drug comes in it's use in treating
human ills.
A careful evaluation Of the tran
quilizer drugs. plus reports on
drugs used in more deepset ply
Geological disturbances is present
ed by Drs. Sidney Merlis and Will
liam J. Turner of Central Islip,
N. Y.
"The best therapy may be to
learn more about the circumstan-
ces Of the patient and to resolve
difficulties when possible. Drugs
are prescribed only when this
fails" Drs. Merlis and Turner
wrote
Bushmen Of South Africa rare
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08

LAWRENCE BEEBE-Shown
him Fenald local
Tidewater
Flying "A" location
fredericksburg
"Tydo"
this married Sarah 1880 They
Roland helps
grandchildren.
During the shipyards Wilmington
24-hour ty,
Rehoboh proudly
clock
opening
a
available Beebes Wash
Beebes o
he
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
FLYING TEAM

CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio (AP)
When Brook Oertel, president of
fishing tackle firm, flies his plane
on business trips, his co-pilot is
his wife, Emma
The couple, grandparents of
three. got interested in flying when
son-in-law became an Air Force
pilot. They took instruction and
passed their tests together.
I'm my many years as a govern
ment flight inspector" says Nor
man Johnson of the Federal Avi-
alton Agency, this is the first hus-
band and wife | know of to pass
private flying tests on the same
day
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
PROOF IN THE RUNNING

ORANGE, N. ]. Sturte-
want Smith, 81, ran and walked
1000 miles around the YMCA
track here during the first six
months of 1861 to prove to scoffers
that he could do il.
II thought my feet would break
down." he said, "but they didn't"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
DR.. c. |. Carpenter
Old Union Speaker
continued from page one)

During it's history. the church
congregation has numbered hun
dreds of members OF families from
lower Delaware. Among its most
notable members was Levi Scott.
who became bishop of the church
ana one of the leading church
scholars and authors of his day.
The church was closed about 40
years ago and the Old Union
church Society was organized to
maintain the historic shrine.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
sBELLED' TO ORDER

TECUMSEH, Okla. (AP) A
cowbell, not gavel, is used by
the Tecumseh Chamber of Com
merce presiding officer to call
meetings to order.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CARPENTRY

and hauling 24-hour serv-
ice reasonable rates insured
32l 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Vets, Auxiliaries Had
Fetes At Hospitals
continued from page one)


from Milford to take part in the
Department Project with Mrs. Hill
da Cannon serving as the Depart
ment of Delaware Welfare Home
Chairman.
On Sunday evening. the children
in three cottages and the senior
citizens in Wards A and B were
entertained by Milford groups at
the Governor Bacon Center.
Blue Hen Auxiliary No. 6483
sponsored a party for 10 girls in
Cottage No. 8. Gifts were given to
all girls and the hOusemother, and
refreshments were served. A tree
was furnished for the cottage with
all the trimmings
The Military order of the COOtie,
Puptent No and its Auxiliary
entertained 9 boys in Cottage No.
lob. Gifts were given to the boys
and tree and trimmings were fur
nished Gertrude Carter served as
chairman for Cottage No. 3, and
Hilda Cannon and Courtland
Clarke served as chairmen for Cot
tage No lob Refreshments We're
served to all boys and the house
mother
The Womens Society of Chris
tian Service Of the Calvary Meth
odist Church entertained approx
mately 80 ladies in Wards A and
B in the Tilton Building
The Blue Hen Chicks entertain
ed 10 boys in Cottage No. 49, Gifts
were given to each boy, and a
baseball and bat was given to be
used by the cottage. Refreshments
of cokes, potato chips, pretzels,
ice cream and cake were served
Oranges, apples and cookies were
left by Santa to be enjoyed later.
The Chicks We're accompanied by
their leader, Mrs. Clara LaF'On-
taine, and Mrs. Verna Deeney. The
Chicks took a record player and
the latest hit records, and dancing
was enjoyed until 800 pm. Those
attending the party were: Doreen
LaFontaine, Regina Deeney, Lau-
reen McColley, Janet HenderlOng,
Carole Henderlong, Gloria Hayes,
Deena Collins, Karen Carter, Kris
| ty Carter, and two guests. The
| Chicks will return to the center
for Valentine Party in February
Others to attend from Milford
were: Harold Welch, Hilda Can
non, George Collins, Preston Can
non, Gertrude Carter, VI ar t h a
Steward, Carolyn Collins, Wilma
i Mcdowell, Kavinia Wilson, Helen
Hurd, Verna Deeney, and Clara
LaFontaine.
Tray favors have been sent to
the Milford Memorial Hospital, the
JEWELS Nursing Home, the War
rem Nursing Home and the Witt
Nursing Home for Christmas Gifts
have been sent to shut-ins and
gold star mothers.
The next regular meeting of the
Blue Hen Ladies Auxiliary No.
6483 will be held at the Post Home
on Monday evening, Jauary s,
| 1862, at $50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone GA 2-5139

Licoln Methodist Church, Rev.
Nelson r. Reppert, Minister; Ser
vices for Sunday, December oath.
9:45 a. m. Morning Worship
Hour. Rev Reppert will be using
as his sermon title, Glory To God
In The Highest" Both Junior and
Senior Choirs will be bring n G
their message in song.
1915 am Church School Ses-
sion. Douglas Morgan, Superinten-
dent; Harry Swain. Assistant Su-
perintendet Glasses are provided
for adults and Youth of every age
level. In this Christmas season
the teaching of the Bible is vital
for a proper understanding of the
Birth of Jesus Christ Plan to at
tend Church School this week
Our annual Christmas entertain
ment will be held this Saturday
evening starting at 7:30 pm. The
program is being prepared b y
members of the Primary Depart
ment Santa Claus will be on hand
to greet the little ones, also to see
that everyone present + e V e S
their treat. The public is cordially
invited to this program.
Immediately following the pro-
gram, the Senior Choir will have
rehearsal at the Church
7:30 pm there will be Christ
mas Eve Candlelight Carol Service
to take the place of the regular
preaching service
The Lincoln WS.C.S. will hold
their Christmas Party in the Lin
coin School Auditorium on Satur-
day evening, December 30th, at
Z pm. The party is under the
supervision of Virginia Taylor and
Dorothy Jones. Decorating COM
mittee will be Ann Watson and
Kathleen Morgan. Entertainment
committee. Joan Reppert and
Eleanor Donovan All members
and their families are cordially in
vited
Mrs Edith Fisher was a dinner
guest on Tuesday evening of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Lindale of Mil
ford.