davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

Master William J. Thomp-
son, Jr., who is a student at
tn e Valley Forge Military
Academy in Wayne, Pa, has
returned to his home on Pilot
town Road, Lewes, for his
summer vacation.
M. Frank Maull, who has re-
GENTLY been ill at his sum-
mer home in RehObOth, i S
much better but has resigned
from the Delaware Bay and
River Pilot Association, and
given up his license as a pilot.
Miss Margaret Minner, of
Houston, member of the
Happy Go Lucky All Club, is
the Kent County delegate in
the Delaware delegation to the
National All Camp that is be-
ing held in Washington this
week.
The third annual dinner and
dance of the Georgetown High
School Alumni Association,
was held in the school audi
torium Friday night of last
week. Seventy-four members
of the alumni, together with
twenty-five of the thirty-three
graduates this year were pres
ent for the dinner. Superinten-
dent and Mrs. Richard Ken
non were guests.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from June IL, 1882 Issue

Taken frQm June IL, 1882 IssI
Pc. Hamstead of Hing
wood, w. Va who has leased
the Concord Roller Mills in
Seaford, with the object of
buying later, has also rented
the Stevens. property on High
Street, Seaford.
Libraries have been eStab-
Eshed recently in Ocean View,
Millville, Roxana, Selbyville
and Dagsboro. These libraries
aSe primarily for adults. but
they will also assist very ma
terially in school work. They
are not costing the commune
ties one penny. The libraries
were established through the
efforts of Albert Farley.
80
Perfect attendance certifi-
Gates awarded this year to
students in Frankford School
included one for ten years to
Miss Helena Walter, a MEM
ber of the graduating class;
a nine year one for Miss Rattle
Long, a Junior; one for eight
years to Edwin G. Crocker,
class of '32; one for seven
yeaEs to Gertrude Elizabeth
D oCrocker, who has just left the
seventh grade, never having
missed a session during her
school life and a five year
certificateo to Everett Long
Jr., pupil of the new ninth
grade.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

Henry S. Wood, editor and
owner of the Ozone, at Steele,
N. D., has been spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray F.
Monney, near Georgetown.
Mr.. Wood speaks very highly
of Sussex County.
Captain Thomas ]. Virden,
who has just been released
from the U. S. Navy after hav-
ing served nearly four years
in the service, has returned to
his former position, that of
pilot on the bay and river
Delaware.
Olivia, the nine-year-o d
daughter of George Murray, a
farmer living near Frankford,
was bitten by cOpperhead
snake on her left hand. 1t
happened last w d n d ay
while she was in her fathers
strawberry field. S h e was
taken to DIR. Lorey in Frank
ford, and from there was
carried to the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes. Her hand and arm
soon became very much swol-
len and for some time she
was in a serious condition. She
is now improving and it is
thought that she is out of
danger, but she is not able ITO
leave the hospital. The case
attracted considerable atten-
tion in the medical fraternity.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
so ARE OUR HEARTS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) = The
Social Security office in Column
bus is at Young and Gay Streets
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
Ten Years Aqo-
Taken from the June 20, 1852 Issue

Taken from the June 20, 1852 Issu
James r. Whaley, returned
to cambridge, Md, June Z af-
ter spending a 14-day leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Whaley of Millsboro. Sea-
man Whaley was a graduate of
eMillsboro High School, Glass
Cof '51.
Robert Godfrey has b e en-
spending a week i'm Millsboro
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Elwood Godfrey, after COM
pleting his junior year a
American University, Washing
ton, ID. C. He returned to Wash
ington on Sunday where he
will be employed during the
summer months.
Private First Glass William
G.. Elton, of Harrington DUPONT
blvds., Milford, previously as
signed to the 47th Viking"
Infantry Division, Camp Ruck-
er, Alabama, has been transfer
ed to a new Army unit. He is
scheduled to report to port
of embarkation for shipment
overseas after a 20-day leave.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Ell
ton, same address, he entered
the Army at Fort Meade, Md,
on Feb. 21, 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
Sussex Dairy Tour
Set For July 5th
(continued from mage one)

Continued from page one)
am. and be concluded at $3.50 pm.
on the Woodrow Haas farm near
Dover. Arrangements are bein e
made for a picnic lunch at noon.
Dairymen are invited to bring
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
RAILROAD MAN SINCE 1911

CORDELE, Ga. (AP) = c. r.
Bulloch who can remember when
we had more hobOs on freight
trains than we have riders on
passenger trains now" has retired
after 81 years of service with the
Southern Railway.
Bulloch started his railroading
career Nov. 13, 1911 at the age of
16 and at a salary of $40 a month.
He had been station agent in Cor
dele since 1918.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

their families and enjoy the day
together as we'll as gain some. use
full ideas that may prove helpful
in their own dairy operation
Further details for the tour may
be secured by contracting the Coun-
ty Extension Office, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

The gas that gives air its fresh
is ozone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

l23 per cent Of the southbound
rush-hour traffic Is using the
new route.
For northbound rush-bound
traffic. Il per cent are using
the new route.
The traffic count for June
shows that an average Of
$4,000 vehicles cross the Four
tenth street bridges on week
days. This means that about
$4,000 vehicles are using the
new route daily.
Potential trouble spots on
Constitution avenue near
Twelfth street NV. are being
watched, but 30 far the new
traffic patterns are working
"just fine" Mr.. Twiss said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
half sleeve dress shirts

Choose from two preferred collar styles :.
button-down or regular, in our Special Pur-
chase Of comfortably cool cotton botiste
h-sIeeve summer dress shirts. This is
truly one Of the summers great values,
priced so low that it makes stocking up
cosy :. and smart. Enjoy the comfort
and easy fit Of these fine quality shirts.
Available In white only. Sizes l4k to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

Morgan received $500 and
Wells received $50 from the
loan proceeds.
The charge against Graves
involved a loan application
made at Columbia Federal Saw
ings & Loan Association in
which the Government said
prior FILA obligations were not
listed and $50 Of the loan pro-
ceeds we're paid to Graves. Wells
and Graves were placed on
three years probation.
Killer Sentenced
In other action. Judge Curran
gave a 4-to-12-year prison
term to James v. Cobbs, jr.. IS.
of the 100 block Of willard
street NV. He had pleaded
guilty to manslaughter in the
stabbing last January Of Jennie
johnson, 26, Of the 4400 block
of Fourteenth street NV.
Judge Curran gave q 2-to-
7-year sentence to Donald @.
Young, IS. Of the 1900 block
Of Third street NV, who
pleaded guilty to manslaughter
Claude Peterson, rs, Of 1918
Galloway street NE, had died
after he was hit over the head
with an iron pipe.
Make D. Sullivan, ~, Of the
1900 block of Pitts place Sc,
was given 8 to o years by
Judge Curran on charges of
robbery and attempted robbery
involving purse snatchings last
April from two women here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

Mr.. Greenhalgh also said
that inquests are time-consum-
ing and permit defense counsel
to find out what Government
witnesses will say before trial
is held.
DR.. Richard L. Whelton,
deputy coroner. said he believed
the present coroner's office "is
a reasonably good system.
although I can't say It is
superior to the medical exam
liner system.
Would Reduce InQuests
He added that he believes
some way should be found to
reduce the number Of inquests
in relatively routine deaths.
DR.. Frederick Heath, acting
director of the District Health
Department, said he favors the
medical examiner system. How
ever, he said that If this office
is set up it would be much
cheaper to use the laboratories
Of the Health Department or
the medical schools instead Of
setting up q new laboratory.
Under a medical examining
system, the examiner would
simply give q finding on the
medical facts and would not
conduct inquestS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
3 Sentenced in False
FILA Loan Statements

Three Washington area men
who pleaded guilty to making
false statements in connection
with home improvement loans
were sentenced yesterday al
District Court.
John Morgan. owner Of Bank
ers Mortgage Co., 722 Eleventh
street NV, was ordered by
Judge Edward M. Curran to
pay q $1,000 fine.
Suspended sentences were
given Neil Wells, a former en-
ploye Of the Bank of Silver
Spring. and Robert Graves,
former assistant manager of
the home Improvement loan
department Of Columbia Fed
eral Savings & Loan Associa-
ton.
The three pleaded guilty in
District Court on June IS.
Each was charged with a single
count Of making false state
ments in applications for FILA
insured home improvement
loans.
The charges were the out
come Of q long investigation by
FLA officials and the United
States Attorneys Office.
$1,000 Loan
Morgan and Wells were
charged with obtaining a home
improvement loan totaling
$4,000. although the improve
ments in question cost only
$875. The Government charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

the speed Of electron lombard
ment at which the phosphors
give off the most light. He
hopes to convert this light into
electricity.
Atomic batteries have been
developed but were inefficient
because the light intensity goes
down rapidly since the radio
activity damages the light con-
version mechanisnns, DR.. Sill
verman said. He will study the
nature of this damage in hopes
Of eliminating it.
He will be assisted by a
graduate student researchist,
Ralph Belcher of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
University Group
To Meet at Gu

The Federation Of Catholic
Universities viii hold its tri-
ennial meeting for the first
time in the United States on
the CATHOLIC University campus
in September, 1868.
More than 100 rectors and
presidents from over the world
are expected for the sessions
simultaneously translated into
French, Spanish and English.
Catholic University's rector,
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. william j.
Mcdonald. is president Of the
federation which has previously
met in Rio de Janiero and
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Only About 1920
Of Traffic USING
ChunneI BRIDGE

Only about one-fifth Of the
motorists crossing the Potomac
River at Fourteenth street are
using the newly opened Chan
mel Bridge and Twelfth Street
Expressway. officials said to-
day.
Francis Twiss, Deputy direc-
tor Of the District Engineering
and Operations Office, said the
traffic count seems low"
I'VE expected q larger num-
Der Of motorists to switch to
the new route.
The traffic counts show that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Atomic Battery
Is Project Goal
At MARYLAND u.

An efficient atomic powered
battery for space use may
result from radiation research
BY DR.. Joseph Silverman, Uni
versity Of Maryland professor
Of chemical engineering.
A $4,000 grant from the
Walter F. Joyce Foundation of
Dallas. Tex, will finance the
project. The money also will
be used for purchase Of q Van
de CRAFT generator for speed
ing up radioactive electrons
which will lombard luminous
phosphorescent material.
Dr.. Silverman win determine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
49''' Raleigh Tailored Suits

Typical Of the quality and value represented in this
event is smart tropical suit Of $3.50 poyester
and 4590 oyon Available in the popular 3-button model
in q choice of eoIors and patterns Both natural and
modified natural shoulder styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
entire stocks reduced
s. Raleigh Suits Of DaCron* and Worsted

remarkably Wodeons
dfo
and
potems dSHds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
DC. Medical Examiner
System Wins Support

Support for q medical ex-
aminer system to replace the
present District coroner's office
was voiced at a conference yes
terday of Government and
medical officials.
The meeting was called by
Commissioner John B. Duncan
to discuss whether it would be
desirable to alter the present
set-up now that Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald is retir-
ing.
No official action was taken.
Several officials said they be-
lieved q medical examiner sys-
tenn would be an improvement.
No one argued that it would be
a mistake to eliminate the cor
oner'S office.
Inquests Questioned
William w. Greenhalgh, as
sistant United States attorney.
said his office would like to
see a medical examiners office
in the District.
He sal dinquests under the
coroner system are in his judg-
ment, "a little unnecessary"
Mr.. Greenhalgh explained
that the United States Attor-
ney's office is not bound by a
coroner's jury verdict and can
present cases to a grand jury
whenever it feels there is suf-
ficient evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
One Third in HurIem

NEW YORK. - Only one
third Of New York City's Negro
population lives in Harlem.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22

Week
America In The Space Age No Time For Hate

so under the auspices of the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration,
our civilian space agency with the
whole world watching - as befitting
a free people in a free society. America
has nothing to hide, nothing to fear.
We are big enough and great enough
that we do not hide our mistakes.
It is particularly fitting, though
purely accidental, that this historic
mark in our space history should be
recorded during Brotherhood Week
which is currently being sponsored
by the National Conference of Christ
ians and Jews. This week, shared by
Christians everywhere, acknowledges
cur recognition of the brotherhood of
man under the Fa%therhood of God, in
keeping with our Christian faith and
ideals. 1t commentaries and empha-
sizes the things we share in common,
factors which unity and bind us to-
gether in spite of differences in race,
color or creed.
The abiding faith which keeps
John Glenn is a gift from a God who
alone is big enough to be the Saviour
OF the whole world - and who loves
all people everywhere and has a place
for everyone in His Kingdom.
AS Christians we fail when we
don't discharge our responsibilities to
Him or u fellowman, because it is
only through love and service to our
fellowman that we can show our love
for God.
Many times we have wondered
how God can tolerate the weakness
and faults of we mortals - why we
don't literally choke on our own lack
of love, lttleness, ignorance, intoler-
ance and prejudice.
With America advancing into the
Space Age, surely it is time we cast
off the pettiness which too often
marks our relations with each other
and truly seek the higher and greater
power that watches over us all, striv-
ing honestly and sincerely to find His
place for us in the scheme of things.
Americans on the march to a fu-
ture that knows no bounds have no
time for hate.
Our God, in the words of Col.
Glenn. lis not that small"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22
Brotherhood Week

"Im afraid the God I believe in
is not that small"
Thus Astronaut John H. Glenn
stated his reaction to a comment that
perhaps God does not intend man to
probe outer space"
This Marine officer, who thrilled
all America with his epoch-making
flight into space, does not believe that
man should be bound in his search for
knowledge about the world in which
we live, or outer space. His quiet con-
fidence indicates a belief man should
go wherever his God-given intellect
and energy lead him, that man is
limited only by Gods will.
The strength of 1t. Col. Glenn and
his family is in "their genuine faith
and Christian conviction" according to
their family pastor. This has been the
s~teadying factor in the trying days of
training and tests, in the Illustrations
that have been met and finally over
come.
Col. Glenn himself gave spoken
and eloquent evidence of that faith.
Religion. he said, sis not just
something to call upon to bail us out
when we get ourselves in trouble"
Instead it is a part and parcel of
everyday living, something he and
members of his family have relied on
all their lives.
Certainly it has been clearly
demonstrated that God has a definite
place in the lives of the Glenn family.
Therein lies the strength of our
nation and what we have come to call
the American Way of Life - and
therein is the basic difference of the
American and Communist systems.
The Communist denies the exist
ence of a God and says the state is
all powerful, that man is made for
the state.
America freely acknowledges the
existence and supreme power of God
and views man as His greatest cree
alton. We believe in the freedom and
dignity of every human being in a free
society and that the state must be
subservient to man.
It is significant that the first
American to orbit the earth should do
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22

DURING
18th WEEK showed some
signs of buckling down to
task of solving multi-prob-
lens and issues facing it +.
Governor, admitting "lots of
problems but still opposing
any major new taxes, now
working with committee of
20 from House and Senate,
and representatives of fiscal
agencies, seeking to arrive at
agreement on just where
minimum of $27 million need
ed in new money is coming
from. Repeatedly regular
meetings will be held until
solution reached .Mean
while, House met Friday
morning, marking lst time
either body has done SO this.
session (see last paragraph.
Cor Friday actions) Thursday
saw first of numerous bills
from State Legislative Edu-
cation Study Committee
cropped in hopper, and also
several other governmental
reform bills in which your
organization interested in
mill, as indicated throughout
this report with asterlsk 60.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22

Despite the fact that everything
may not go to suit us all the time in
the United Nations, that body re-
mains almost our single hope of keep
ing peace in the world = and if it
takes our buying 500 million in United
Nations bonds to keep it alive, then
we must do so. !,
Of course the UN cannot keep the
United States and Russia or any of the
other larger nations, from going to
war, if we are bound to do so. But it
can serve as a powerful deterrent in
keeping the conflicts which are always
arising among the smallg nations
the world from erupting int full scale
vars. History records that once these
small clashes occur the great powers
are almost inevitably drawn into them
and then we have a real war on our
hands. AS long as nations talk or de-
bate in the UN, major wars can be
averted.
With the next major conflict may
well come the destruction Of the world,
and all informed people know this.
So it seems no stone should be
left unturned to make the United
Nations work = to keep it operating
at peak efficiency, unhampered by
financial restrictions.
We feel all nations should be
made to pay their fair share of the
UN operating budget, as well as the
special assessments made from time to
time. But over-paying our part of a
UN budget is cheaper and better than
fighting another war.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22
EDUCATION BILLS PRE-
SENTED THURSDAY = are

among most important to
face solons this session - all
have had long, expert study
tat taxpayers expense) back
Of them, and upon their fate
depends to a large degree
future of Mississippi's public
and higher education pro-
gram Here are ones pre-
scented Thursday: H 394*,
provide for abolition Of state
education finance comission
and provide for transfer Of
e:uties to state board of edu-
cation = H $685., provide for
election of county board Of
education by all voters in
county outside municipal dis
tricts - H 1861, for appoint
n1ent of county supt. of edu-
cation - H 1917, transfer
functions of state textbook
purchasing board to state
board of education Fl $685.,
state board of education set
regulations pertaining to
transportation of pupils -
II $685., state board of edu-
cation appoint textbook rat
ing committees : H 4OO*,
establish authorized state
curriculum commission - H
401+, (MEC rates this basic
bill for quality school sys-
temp PROVES for operation Of
public schools through ap-
pointed oman state board of
education, on staggered terms
who would name state super
intendent of education - H
1927, complete appraisal and
assessment of all property -
H 4O3', define duties Of trus-
tees of state institutions of
higher learning - and H 405
providing how supervisors
required to levy full school
maintenance levy if request
ed by school trustees.
NOW 10 BILLS PASSED
DURING WEEK = BY both
Houses and ready to go to
governor, unless held on mo-
ton reconsider: S 1919, re-
- .w4I.r-. 49, as.1G4A - - 49,. aA.x4 n n
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22
UN Remains Our One Hope OF World Peace

Most of us need to study and
learn more about the United Nations
and how it works. Perhaps we would
then not be quite as fearful or antag-
onistic as some groups seem to be. We
suspect that much of their ire arises
out of misunderstanding.
Thus far eight governments have
signified their intentions Of buying
some $34,O7O,OOO of the 5000 million
issue needed. These include SIP million
from Great Britain, up to $5.8 million
from Sweden, 1924 million from Den
mark, So million from India, $1.8 mil
lion from Norway, SLAB million from
Finland and $25O,O00 from Pakistan.
An exchange last week quoted
the prediction of Beardsley Ruml,
American financier, who helped draft
the UN charter. seventeen years ago,
and we quote:
cat the end of five years you'll
find the United Nations is the great
est vision ever realized by man. AT the
end of ten years, you'll find doubts
= within yourself and all through the
world.
"At the end of fifteen years, you'll
believe the United Nations cannot sue
coed. You'll be certain that all the
odds are against its ultimate life and
success. It will only be when The
United Nations is twenty years old
that you will revere and laud the dedi-
cation of those who devoted their
energies to it through its turbulent
course. For by then, we will know that
the United Nations is the only ~alterna-
tive to the demolition Of the world"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22

COMMITTEE M

Mrs. Claude Bailey, promi-
nent Lexington woman has
been named county chairman
cf the Presidents Birthday
Celebration committee ard
has named her community
chairmen as follows:
Lexington - Mrs. B. S.
Beall Jr.,; Durant Miss
Hazel Brannon; Tchula =
Mrs. Cal Purvis; Goodman =
Mrs. Hugh Cowsert, Jr.; West
Mrs. c. B. Cade; Picker:s
= w. S. Owen; Acona -
Mrs. M. j. Evans; Cruger =
-irs. A. B. Archer and Mrs.
+. c. Fleming; Franklin =
Hiss Elizabeth brennan; Eb-
enezer - Mrs. John F. Lu-
cas-; Thornton Mrs. R. l..
Peaster; Oregon - Mrs. K.
b. Edwards.
Chairmen for Mileston,
Emory and Howard will be
announced next week, Mrs
Bailey said.
Holmes County had the Sc
cond largest number of in
fantile paralysis victims In
The state during the past
year. There were nine cases,
second only to Yazoo County.
Every dime given in hon
or of President Roosevelt's
birthday win go to help these
unfortunate victims, and the
public is asked to give as