davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Boy Scouts Have New
lnformufion Chuirmun

Courtenay X. Page, Jr., a men,
ber of the E. i. DUPONT de Num-
ours Company's Public Relations
Department has been named
chairman of the public informa-
tion committee for the $1,000, 600
90 Boy Scout Capital Fund Cam
paign. The appointment was an
nounced by A. Felix DUPONT, Jr.,
genteal campaign chairman.
Mr.. Page will head the public
information committee which will
be responsible for publicizing the
long range capital fund needs as
we'll as the progress of the cam
paign throughout the Del-Mar-Va
area.
The Boy Scout Capital Fund is
seeking a goal of $1,500,000.00 to
provide for long-r ange capital
needs over and beyond h e
Councils annual operating budget
provided yearly and which is sup
piled through United Funds and
annual appeals. The campaign will
provide funds for camping area
expansion, new development, t h e
renovation of existing facilities
and the construction of a council
service center. The appeal for
funds, which will be pledged over
the next three years, will be con-
Quoted in February, 1862 and SOL
icitations will be made through
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

out the council area which is SER
we'd by the Del-Mar-Va area.
Mr.. Page has been a member of
the DUPONT COmpany's Public Re
lations Staff since 1856. He joined
the company as a product infor-
nation service specialist to the
Textile Fibers Department in April
of that year, and in January 1858,
was assigned to the Polychemicals
Department as prod u ct in
formation specialist on industrial
chemicals. He returned to the Tex
tile Fibers Department in Novem-
ber 1858, as product specialist in
home furnishings and is currently
working with industrial fibers.
Prior to joining the DUPONT
Company, Mr.. Page was a report
er with the New York Herald Tri-
bune. A member of that papers
sports department for seven years,
he specialized in covering football,
basketball, baseball and yacht rae
ing.
Mr.. Page was born in Colon,
Panama, December 1, 1928. He
was graduated from Garden City,
L. l., High School in 1941, and re-
ceived the bachelor of arts degree
f ON Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn, in 1948.
From 1943 to 1916, he served
with the Army Signal Corps as a
cryptOgrapeher.
He is a member of Delta Kappa
Epsilon national fraternity and the
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
More Fuel Sold
Before New Tux

There were more gallons of
motor fuel sold in Delaware be-
fore the tax rate increased, during
December than there was f t r
the increased tax was in effect,
according to a report of the Motor
Fuel Tax Division of the State
Highway Department
The motor fuel tax advan-
ced from to 6 cents per gallon
on December 18th and before that
date there were 9,811,315 gallons
of motor fuel sold in December
while after that date there were
7,942,591 gallons sold during the
remainder of the year.
The report showed tax returns
of 1917 ,539 for December, the lar
gest amount received during any
month of 1861.
Since traffic in the state was
greatly hampered by snow storms
during December of 1860, the mot
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Happy Birthday!

Birthday congratulations are in
order shortly for the Girl Scouts OF
the U. S. A.
Almost 100000 members of the
Girl Scouts will celebrate the or
ganization's 50th anniversary on
Monday, March II.
Since 1912, almost 1S,500,000
girls and adults enrolled in Girl
Scouting. 1t was on March II of
that year that Mrs. Juliette Low
organized the first troop of II
girls in Savannah, Georgia. She
brought back from a trip to Eng
land the principles of Scouting as
set forth by Lord Baden-Powell,
founder of the Scouting movement,
and adapted them to the needs of
girls here.
For half a century,, communities
across the nation have been CRATE
full for the influence of Scouting.
-OOo-
Structural steel is the dominant
material for schools in the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

He married Doris Marion Her
man at Rockville Center, N. T.,
September 8, 1850, and they are
the parents of two children, Debor-
ah, and Douglas, z. Their home
is at sos Providence Avenue,
Brandywine E S e S, Claymont,
Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
SAFE IN THE PEN

WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP)-
An engineering firm made a Sur
vey for southeastern Washington
and located the best fallout shell
ter in the area.
It's the Washington State Pen
itentiary.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

tant and Assistant Director.
He is a graduate of Villanova Coll
ege, where he received an Alb. de-
gree in Psychology and Education.
He received his MA. in Sociology
at University of Pennsylvania un-
der Professor Thorsten Sellin, one
of the country's foremost criminol-
ogists. Mr.. Wagner has done add
itional graduate work at New York
School of Social Work, Columbia
University.
He is Past President of Middle
Atlantic States Conference of Cor
rectiOn and presently a member of
the Board of Directors of Ameri-
can Correctional Association. H e
has written numerous articles in
professional Journals.
Directors of The Society will be
elected at the meeting, and the
1861 Annual Report will be dis
tr b ut d. The Prisoners A i d
Society is a Red Feather" agen-
cy, having the dual function of
providing corrective casework ser
vices to individual offenders, and
promoting improvements in meth
DDS of treating delinquents and
criminals
The public is invited and lunch
con tickets may be purchased at
the Society office, 1409 West Four
tn Street, Wilmington 5, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

ported for each were as follows:
Atlantic Refining Co., $99,678.11;
Gulf Oil Co., $122,21214; Humber
Oil and Refining Co., S195,567.96;
Sun Oil Co., $81, 1,36697; Texaco
Inc, $87,46S.99 and Tidewater Oil
co S72.701.76.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

Door-to-door selling annually
accounts for two and one-half
billion dollars in sales.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Mems Furnishings Dept, Sears BiddenSburg,
Wisconsin, Arlington and Alabama
Evening star., 1962-01-31
NO MONEY DOWN

No money down on pur.
chases on your Sears Re.
yolving Charge Account.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
Coored News
Amelia Paratrooper In Winter Training

Army PFC Aubrey v. Archer,
sen of Mrs. Mabel c. Archer,
Route 3. Amelia, recently par
ticipated in Exercise Trailbreak.
a 12-day winter training maneu-
yer at Camp Drum, N. Y.
During the first ten days, Arch
err and approximately l.400 other
paratroopers of the 32d Airborre
Divisions 325th Infantry from
Fort Bragg. N. -, took part in
acclimatization and cold weather
training. During stimulated
combat situation the paratroop-
ers repealed "aggressor" forces
and seized road and conlmunica-
tons networks.
The exercise exemplified the
Strategic Army Corps ability to
60 anywhere. anytime, and land
ready to fight.
Archer, assigned to the infan-
try'S Company D. entered the
Army in February of 1861 and
completed basic training at Fort
Jackson, s. c. The 19-year-old
soldier is 1850 graduate of Rus
| sell Grove High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
Brickmans Return To Florida

MT. PLEASANT. Jan. Mr.
Mrs. Eugene Brickman have re-
turned to their home in Tampa,
Fla. after spending the Christ
mas holidays with her mother,
Mrs. j. G. Vaughan. Other
Christmas days guests of Mrs.
Vaughan were Mr.. ard Mrs.
Randolph Vaughan, of Roanoke
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Quarles
of Halifax, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E
Quarles and Miss Nancy Quarles
Mrs. W. A. Lowry, Of Rich
nlond. and Miss Margaret Redd
of Alexandria. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Redd and Mr.. ard Mrs.
w. B. Redd on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Preston Hend-
erson were Wednesday night sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Quarles.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rodgers, of
Scotland Neck, N. c.. who spent
Christmas with their daughter
Mrs. Lucy Watkins, il Ann Ar
Dor, Mich. arrived Thursday to
spend the rest rof the week with
Mrs. Rodgers sister. Mrs. r. E.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

QuarleS and family.
Friday night supper quests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Morton were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Rodgers. MFR.
and Mrs. r. E. Quarles Miss
Nancy Quarles, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Henderson and Lewis W. Nor
ton.
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. r. Morton
spent the New Years week end
in Richmond. They attended
Church services at Westminist-
er Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning to see their son, C. R.
Morton, Jr., installed as deacon.
Miss Marcy Quarles returned
! to Yorktown ON Monday. to re-
sumo teaching in the Grafton
Bethel School in York County
Mrs. w. B. Redd, Misses Flea
ror Redd and Peggy Redd
were in Richmond Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Mortcc
ard Miss Nary and Richard Du-
puy were Saturday night supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Quarles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

Spring, Md. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe StegeI
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.. Gentry and
son, Gordon. Of Newport News
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Bransford
joined them in the same home
on Christmas Day. Mrs. Siege.
is improving slowly from her
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Sinclai'
and son. Keith Of Gloucester,
are spending several days in the
home Of her father, A. j. Steger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Tar
scott spent Christmas Eve and
Christmas Day with his father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
TapScott. and his brother-in-law
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
; Templeton at Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce A. Rush
and daughters. of Clavsville, are
visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. B. N. Rush. for the hoi-
days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

WELL WATER. DEC. 2s-Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Baber and FAM
lly- and Mr.. and Mrs. Tyree
Agee and family were entertain
ed with a family get,to-gether in
the home Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert
Baber near Howardsville on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Self and
Earl Banton spent Christmas
Day with Mrs. Sells sister, Miss
Irma Winfrey. in her new home
at Ellerson. Also visiting her was
another sister. Mrs. c. H. Hor-
man. and her daughter, Jean
Marie, Of Maryland, Mr.. and Mrs
William Winfrey and family. and
Tom Winfrey. The family had a
nice day together.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Webster
spent Sunday night and Monday
in Roanoke.
MIR. and Mrs. v. "A. Tapscott
and daughter, Sandra. of Silver
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

Reg ST. Deep, sotis-
tying comfort Stays
plump Allergy-proofl Zip
off cover.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

So" Ion g. provincioIs,
fruit & flower prints, bord-
ers. Valance, 97c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

Rounds, squares, obIongs'
Some centeT buttons. Tex
lures, metoIIic-threod COW
ers.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
ChinIe School
District Holds
Orientution

Chinle School District No. "a
will hold its first session of Tea
cher Orientation on August 30, in
the Public School Auditorium.
J.. Maurice McCabe, Executive
Secretary of the Navajo Tribal
Council, is scheduled to be the
principal speaker.
Twenty-si new teachers are
being added to the staff of AZ. The
adrninistratio is new: Donald Ken
ney, High School Principal, for
merly taught science in the Junior
High School at Window Rock; Paul
Sewers, Elementary Principal,
was employed as principal in the
Gallup School System for five
years, and Jospeh L. Matthews.
Superintendent. assumed his new
duties July 1.
The program begins with
"Get Acquainted" session from
800 to 900 a. M, with the invoca-
tion following to be given by Rev.
Joe Gray. Also on the program will
be Rev. Ted Trent, Baptist minis
ter; Rev. Plus Winter, O.F.M. ;;
Elder E. C. Young, Ids: Guy
German, President of the Chinle
School Board: Henry Draper,
Clerk. and John Wallace, Member,
both of the Chinle School Board:
Russell Kilgore, Superintendent and
Miss Minnie Gould, School Super
intendent, both of B.I.A. Chinle
Subagency: Walker Norcross,
President of Chinle Tribal Chap
ter: Captain Emerson Goldtooth,
Law 6 Order: Dr.. Dean Tirador,
Chinle Public Health: Paul Berger,
Superintendent of Canyon De Chel-
ly National Park; and Allan Y azzie,
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
NeW Yorker Joins
Canado High Staff

Mrs. Doris L. Bellies. RR I'll,
Wind 81 or, New York, has been
named secretary and assistant
housemother at Ganad do Mission
High School, Ganado, Arizona, by
the United Presbyterian Board of
National Missions. Her appoint
ment is effective September 1.
The school is part of an educa-
tional. health, community service
and evangelistic program on the
Navajo Indian Reservation, spon-
sored by the Board of National Mis-
sions, United Presbyterian Church,
U.S.A. Ganado High School enrolls
some $50 students. grades eight
through twelve, from the Navajo and
other Southwest Indian tribes. 1t
offers fully accredited, college
preparatory course.
Mrs. Bellies comes to her new
JOB from Windsor Central School,
Windsor, New York, where she has
served as a stenograL. .Ie- for three
years. She has also held a variety
OF stenographic, accounting, and
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
Students
CONTINUED from Page s.

Continued from Page s.
coming from such widely separated
areas as Florida and Hawaii, Reid
noted. The following foreign coun-
tries will be represented: Italy,
Germany, Kenya, Guatemala,
Trinidad-B. W.l., and Ecuador.
Large numbers of freshmen are
coming from the San Juan Basin,
from the neighboring state of New
Mexico and from the Denver and
Colorado Springs areas.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

clerical jobs in offices in Bingham
ton, New York.
She has been cub scout den
mother and is active in number of
community service organizations.
She is m Der of Emmanuel
Presbyterian Church, Binghamton,
where she has been the Sunday
school registrar.
Her son, Bill Kirk Bellies, is
seventeen years old.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

Chairman of the Educ alton Com
mittee of the Navajo Tribe.
Refreshments will be serVedby
Mrs Margaret Matthews, Mrs.
Velma Kenny and Mrs. Anna Sow
ers.
A watermelon bust" will eli
mas the day, beginning at 6:OOp.m.
and sponsored by the Chinle Rec
reation Club with John D. Wallace,
Relocation Offic er, serving as
Master of Ceremonies. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

"One of the toughest shopping
jobs is to find a wedding present
that looks like it cost as much as
it does. "--Bert Masterson, Harts-
dale (N.Y. Masterson Press.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

Crude, poor people are called
impolite. Rude, rich people are
called eccentric. John L. Teets,
Redwood (West Va. } Nicholas Re-
publican
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
MEXICAN HAT,
UTAH

GATEWAY TO MONUMENT VALLEY
AND VALLEY OF THE GODS
WITH COMPLETE FACILITIES
UNUSUAL SCENIC TRIPS
Navajo Rugs. Jewelry. Film.
Trailer Facilities, Airstrip,
Motel
, 1962-02-03
FEBRUARY 8, 1862 No. XVII

industry a realistic possibility.
Imagine that ST. Croix were sud-
denly transformed into an island
of almost 8 million acres, with
densely wooded areas and noun
tain peaks of over 1000 feet. In
stead of our perennial drought
problem we had six or eight large
rivers Imagine that our capital
city Of Christiansted numbered
over loo, 900 inhabitants and be-
sides this we had IL or IA other
towns and cities. More alarmingly
suppose that instead of the present
scarcity Of labor the island sud-
denly teemed with perhaps 100000
or 100000 people looking for jobs.
IMPOSSIBLE YOU SAY! OF
course, this is not and never could
be a description of st. Croix, it is
a description of the island of ia
lnaica. There is quite a difference
st. Croix has no inexhaustable
labor pool, it has no source of by
droelectri power, it has only a Ii
m.ted land area, and these are
three things BASIC to heavy in
dustry.
On the political side the en-
trance of a large industry would
tend to create concentration of
power which a small community
find difficult to buck.
Since a large industry could not
find men here to man its factory
it would perforce have to import
them. If such men were Americans
from somewhere else they and
their families could not be denied
full rights to public school, hos
pitfalls, and housing. The strain of
overcrowding would not only lower
the quality Of service for all, but
would require millions to remedy.
AS yet st. Croix has no laws
and controls to regulate a large
major industry. Most heavy in
dustries have to be made to con-
form to certain waste disposal
standards and the communities in
volved must create air-land-and-
sea pollution boerds to police and
enforce regulations.
Similarly, as yet there is no mas
ter plan for the disposition of gov
eminent land on st. Croix, and no
zoning Of areas for heavy industry.
Now let us turn to Harvey.
First of all the aluminium in
dustry and more particularly the
bauxite reduction phase is a very
dirty business. Immediately, st.
, 1962-02-03


because there is no place the pro-
posed factory could be put and
LOST.
The Harvey Company reputedly
selected a site at Aguire and was
refused by "Fomento" because of
the fact that the city of Ponce was
seven miles down wind from the
site. When the Harvey Engineers
first came to st. Croix there was
never any doubt but that dust and
pollution would be a problem.
that was why Sandy Point was
chosen. It is only that the location
is up-Wind Of the airport and many
hope that the operation is being
hailed as IMMACULATE
In my estimation nothing de-
serves quicker rejection than Har-
vey's request for a GIFT" Of 1000
acres of land. st. Croix is not so
large nor it's inhabitants so nu-
merous but that each one of us
could feel the loss of the land. In
point of fact the land belongs to
the people and each man, woman
and child on St. Croix would be
sacrificing better than a tenth of
an acre. each family closer to
half an acre. AND FOR WHAT?
For the promise of a job which an
outsider would probably get any
way.
Only slightly less Objectionable
is the Harvey proposal that we, the
people give them a two-million
dollar chanel. Magnanimously,
Harvey has offered to loan us the
money at NO interest, but this is
only self-interest cleverly dis
guiseo as generosity to hide the
fact that what we will be doing
is giving them a channel. / sup
pose that you can't blame them
for trying but the people of st.
Croix indeed the people of the
Virgin Islands are being trifled
with.
Harvey demands a free site, ex-
poets us to provide a channel, and I
on top Of it all wants 16 years tax {
exemption!
Somebody has said that we are !
n the ~courtship stage with Harvey. I
Carrying out the analogy / suppose {
that the land and the channel are 6
the brides dowry which the Har- !
vey groom is requesting, but If {
the island is to wait Is years for
the first real benefits then l say '
that's a long time, too long a time |
to keep a blushing bride waiting. c
And what, we ask ourselves are Z
those 16 years apt OF be like? Let
look at the Harvey record. s
The Harvey record is nothing c
that would recommend the COM {
pany of st. Croix for its selection |
as a suitable large industry, The l
headquarters of the Harvey Alu- {
minimum Co. are on the West Coast I
with their principal alumina re- !
, 1962-02-03

A0SS0 Will IN 0OAAAS 0ANGOORSAo
tive Harvey attitude and I serious
ly question whether we have the
Whc3ewithal to overcome it.
Of greater interest to some of
the more powerful men of our
community would be the follow
ing article which I will not have
time to read but l believe the head
ing is sufficiently eloquent, it reads:
Once again the statement heard
so often in stateside business cir
Gle that: No one ever has a good
word for Harvey" has a ring of
truth to it.
But if Harvey's public relations
have been uniformly bad, their e
lationship with the Federal Govt.
has been consistently excellent.
The spectacular growth and
handsome profits of the Harvey
Aluminium Co. r owed en-
tirely to the Federal Govt. As a
Forbes report states: Harvey owes
its trend bucking success to a
simple fact: the company has a
guaranteed non-competitive Gus
toner until 1868 who take 1870 of
the $4,000 tons it produces. That
customer is Uncle Sam. With only
20, 1000 tons or so a year to get rid
of in the open marketplace, Har-
vey is thus virtually assured OF
operation at 1907 of capacity even
at a time like the present who's
the rest of the industry is operat-
ing at no better than 800 capaci-
ty." This contract gives Harvey
considerable flexibility, continues
the Forbes report: especial
ly in making special deals. Says
Chairman Harvey: "We car do
what we darn well please about
prices!"
August of last year the Army sent
Harvey an order for $1,000,000
Tradition to this contract, in
of cartridges and in Septem-
Der another order for $6,936.300 for
ammunition. Also last year the
Harvey company was able to pur-
chase from the govt an e%xtrusion
plant belonging to the AirForce at
the incredible low price of $50
million. Harvey borrowed the mon,
ey to buy the plant and the Fed
aral Govt guaranteed the loan. A
very smooth partnership but it
ends in 1853.
Perhaps l am not quite accurate
I say the relationship of
Harvey with the Federal Govt is
entirely excellent. 1t is excellent
with Harvey on the receiving end,
but there is a small matter of some
81, 900, 900 which the Federal Govt
claims Harvey owes it in corporate
taxes. This could well be a point
for our local Govt to bear in mind.
But then it was with the question
taxes or rather the lack of them,
that we began the analysis of our
hopeful groom.
What do YOU say of our pros
, 1962-02-03
WHY

steady employment and affect
the effects of a bad Tourist
Season..
2. Replacement for Vicorp and an
additional source of services
previously supplied by Vicorp.
3. Create-Future employment
for Virgin Islanders in more
diversified industries other
than tourism.
4. Nuclear industry for a new in
dustrial area and free port area.
s.. Patriotic duty to help with
National defence by contribu-
ting essential industrial pro-
duction. Would also provide
employment in event of pro-
ionged war.
6. Secondary benefits to the is
land in form of payroll, pur-
chase, indirect employment.
More money in circulation,
everybody benefits.
z. Create new port for cargo hand
ling thereby relieving Frede-
riksted Of cargo problems,
allowing that town to develop
as pure Cruise Ship Center.
Speaking against Harvey, Mr..
Armstrong said:
Let us consider a few of the
many substantiated facts why the
island of st. Croix is unsuited for
any large industry, and then turn
to the prosal of Harvey ALUMNI
MUM.
First of all what kind of situa-
ton would have to obtain on the
island of ST. Croix in order to
make the entrance of a large major
, 1962-02-03

to become the necleus for
a new industrial free port
area.
1t is our duty to contribute
industrial production to
aid in National defense.
We need the secondary
benefits in the form of
taxes, payrolls, purchases,
and indirect employment,
that a large industry brings
We need to create a new
port to handle the ever
increasing cargo, thereby
allowing Frederiksted to
realize its full potential as
a Cruise Ship Center,
, 1962-02-03

Croixs size becomes a big factor faced with the same uncoopera-
because there is no place the pro- tive Harvey attitude and I serious
posed factory could be put and ly question whether we have the
LOST. WhcEewithal to overcome it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

daddy has run of with an
other cow
"One version OF the origin of
the word 'dogie' is that it
started in the '80s after a very
severe winter had killed off a
great many mother cows and
left a number of orphan calves.
Grass and water were too heavy
a ration for these little or
phanS, and their bellies very
much resembled a batch of
Sourdough carried in a sack.
Having no mother whose brand
could establish ownership, and
carrying no brand themselves
by which they could be iden-
titled, these orphans were put
into the maverick class. The
first to claim them was rec
ognized as the owner, no matter
where they were found.
One day on a roundup a
certain coWman who was try
ing to build up a herd, drove
a bunch in from along the
severe winter has killed off a
dough-guts in that drive and 1