davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Section heard a panel discussion,
led by Baltimore County Teachers
on Recent Advances in Senior
High Science.
Faculty Committees Announced
Faculty committees for the year
for non-subject areas are an
nounced as follows:
Assembly Programs, Mrs. Mil
dred Whiteside, chairman, Messrs.
Hogue and Jenkins. and Mrs.
Wanda King.
Commencement, Mrs. Mart h a
Lowe and Mr.. Hogue, co-chairmen,
Mrs Evalyn Bassols, and Mr.. Jen-
kins.
Awards, Mrs. Betty Schmertzler,
chairman, Messrs. Edgerton, ,Jen-
kins, and Miss Doris Jones.
Prom, Mr.. Wilson Cats. Mr..
James Fallon, co-chairman, and
Mr.. Jenkins.
Building and Grounds, Mr.. H. o.
Brittingham, chairman, M s.
Catts and Edgerton.
Club Program, Mr.. King Boyce,
chairman, Mrs. Mary Morgan, and
Mr.. James Butler.
National Honor Society, Mi S
Esther Weakley, chairman, M S.
Lowe, Mrs. Schmertzler, Mr.. Fail
lon and Mr.. Eddie Rohler.
Civil Defense, Mr.. Robert Edger-
ton, chairman, Messrs. Fallon and
Sauer.
Community R e a i ons, Mrs
Wanda King, chairman, Mrs. Mary
Morgan, Miss Doris Jones, an
Messrs. Boyce and Rohler.
Curriculum Development and
Evaluation, Mr.. Rudy Sauer, chair
man, and the faculty.
Milton School Cafeteria Menu
Oct. l 5, 1862
Monday
Milk, Cheeseburger on bun,
Buttered yellow corn, Cole Slaw,
Sheet cake with cherry topping.
Tuesday
Meat loaf, Mashed potatoes,
Gravy, Glazed carrots or turnip
greens, Hot biscuit and butter, and
Fruit cup.
Wednesday
Milk, Submarine san d W i C h.
Tomato soup, Cookie and ice
cream.
Thursday
Milk, Baked chicken, Potatoes,
Dressing, Green peas, Bread and
butter, Peaches or applesauce.
Friday
Milk, Pizza pie with cheese stick
or tuna fish salad, French fries,
Green beans, Pudding or frui t
jello.,
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mumford
and family and Mrs. Amy Phillips
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Conaway in Laurel
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill had
as their weekend guests, litt e
Bruce Rogers.
Mrs. Kathryn Wilkins entertain
ed at her home at Rehoboth over
the weekend: Mr.. and Mrs. John
R. Kitchens, Mrs. Olive Holson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roach.
Several from this area attended
Officers Training Sessions held at
Lewes, Seaford, Milford and Town
send Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mustard
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford Bailey in Re-
hoboth.
The Naomi Circle of the WS.C.S.
will meet Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Gertie King.
MIR. and Mrs. William Quesada
and son spent Sunday visiting with
relatives in Cambridge.
Miss Patty Coke entertained a
group of small friends on Satur-
day, the occasion being Patty's 8th
birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Mrs. Robert Wyatt entertained
the members of her bridge club
on Monday evening.
The Adult Fellowship of Wesley
Church held a pot luck dinner on
Tuesday evening at Jones Hall.
Miss Elizabeth Phillips h W d
slides of her recent trip abroad.
The Chit Chat Club met at the
home of Mrs. Edward B. Green on
Monday evening.
Mr.. Peter Doubrava has pur-
chased the Loren Frye property
on North Bedford Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Hughes are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son. Mrs. Hughes is the
former Pauline Scott.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
--OOO----
SELF.REIANT SENIORS

CLEVELAND (AP) A war e
that the teen-age job market was
glutted, two Shaker Heights High
seniors went into business for
themselves last summer and clear
ed $500 apiece by patching drive
ways and parking lots. They
bought 1000 gallons of a tar COM
pound and some stiff bru h e s.
rented a trailer for $2.86 day
and we we're in business" Den
mis- Roarty and Vince LaMaida, Jr.
said They sold jobs from door to
door
They plan to invest earnings in
a jeep and snowplow and go back
to some of their same customers
this winter et
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
FELTON,

bott's sermon Sunday morning was
Are We Conformed or Transform
ed by Our Beliefs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey Hammond were the greet
ers, Sunday morning. Next ~ n
day, the greeters will be Nj s.
George Harrington and Mrs. Pearl
Delong.
Flowers were put in the church
by Wade Shaub in memory of his
wife, Mrs. Mae Shaub.
Official board meeting Friday
evening at pm.
The Dover District Educational
Seminar will be held in the FELTON,
Church, October 4, at 1880 pm. All
W.S.CJS. members are urged to at
tend.
Worldwide Communion will be
observed Sunday, October z.
The regular meeting of the W.S.
C.S. will be held in the Sunday
School Room of the church, Mon
day, October 1, at 2 pm. The Wor-
ship Leader will be Mrs. Mary Lay
field and the program will in
charge of Mrs. Ida Hughes. T h e
hostesses will be Mrs. Pearl De-
long, Mrs. A. c. Dill and M s.
Francis Morris.
The W.S.C.S. will hold a Rum
mage Sale, October IL and IL, in
Bernard Store.
The FELTON, Firemen will have a
chicken salad and oyster supper at
the Fire Hall. Saturday, October 13.
The Auxiliary will have a miscel-
laneous table Make plans now to
attend and help a good cause.
The Cancer Clinic will be at the
FELTON, Fire Hall, October AS. For
appointment, call Mrs. Russell Tor
bert 2S4-45S7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wright of
Middletown, were dinner. guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor, Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Delong and
daughter Nanette were guests +
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Breeding O f
Vernon on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore were
dinner guests of Miss Elma Eaton
on Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Eubanks and Mrs. d.
Bennett of Cape Charles, Va, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Mary Lay
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jones and
daughter Lucinda, of Railway, Nj,
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Dill on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cox are
receiving congratulations on tn e
birth of baby girl born in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, September
Is, named Sue Lynne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle and
daughters Marie and Patsy were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Mansfield and children at
Collins Park, New Castle.
Students that have returned to
the University of Delaware are
Nancy Ludlow, Marlyn Bickling.
Jay McGinnis, James Georger. and
Johnny Yeager; Samuel Bickling
and Bobby Donaway have entered
as Freshman this year; John Hates
has entered Union College at Bar
berville, KY, and Jimmy Torbert
has entered Bob Jones University
at Greenville, sc.
Mrs. Robert Hodgson and Mrs.
James Cahall attended officers
training session at Avenue Metho-
dist Church Fellowship Hall, Mil
ford, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle,
Mrs. Cora Killen, Alex and Norman
Wyatt were visitors at Chincotea-
que, Va, and Ocean City, Md, on
Sunday.
Misses Elizabeth Berry and Mar
garet Reynolds spent Monday in
Seaford.
Mrs. Bess Hargadine is spending
the week in Wilmin gton and Wash
ington, DC.
Miss Margaret Reynolds spent
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: 6S4-43S5
Goshen Methodist Church
Rev. Perry O. Hill. Minister

Goshen Methodist Church
Rev. Perry 0. Hill, Minister
Services, Sunday, Sept. 30th:
9:45 am. Church School.
11:00 am. Worship Service.
700 pm. Primary Department
Demonstration Program.
The Demonstration Program by
the Primary Department will be
the third and last of series OF
programs presented by the Chill
dren's Division.
At each program am offering is
taken to benefit Boys Town,
Korea, a farm-home-s hool for
130 Korean orphan boys, aged to
% years. Located near Chinyoung,
Korea, it began ten years ago to
save boys who were living in gut
ters, eating from garbage cans,
begging and thieving.
The programs have been very
commendable, as they have pre-
sented reviews of the years work
in the departments.
Invitation is extended to all to
come to the Primary Program.
Welcome into the fellowship of
the congregation is extended to
each one seeking a church home.
Family Night Tonight!
Would you like to see yourself
in the movies?" You may be
among the many seen entering and
leaving the new church in the
movie film to be shown at the
Family Night" Covered Dish Sup
per to be held in Fellowship Hall
Thursday, Sept. 22 at $50 pm.
Bring generous covered dish of
food Dessert, coffee, bread, n
butter will be provided. But bring
a place setting with you, tooi
Come! Bring your family! In
vite your friends!
Local News:
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitley Williams were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Harrington in Milford. During this
past weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
llams were guests of Mrs. Mamie
WlllldI1lS, DOVeT.
Mrs. It. Raymond Spencer spent
the weekend with her son and his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spen-
Ger and daughters Gloria d
Patricia, in Willards, Md.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday for Mr.. Charles F..
Steiner, n, who died early Sunday
morning in the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes, after a lingering illness. He
was the son of the late Frederick
Steiner, for whom the Steiner
Highway was named, and Mrs.
Elise Hohstraffer Steiner. He is
survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Clara Kopple, Milton; Mrs. Lavina
Houch and Mrs. Mary S. Arm
strong, both of Georgetown.
The Rev. Bernard Taylor, >asso-
ciate pastor of First and Central
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington,
and a former pastor of the George
town Presbyterian Church, Of
ficiated at the pm. services in
the Carey Funeral Home, George
town. Interment was in U n o n
Cemetery, Georgetown.
Little Miss Aileen Shockley was
the Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Linwood and children. Her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shock
ley of Milford, spent the day in
Philadelphia Mrs. Shockley is the
former Miss Kathleen Wood.
Miss Clara Walls has returned
home following extensive hos
pitalization.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Cannon
and children Walter and Betsy
spent Sunday in Dover with his
mother, Mrs. Walter Peterson and
son Bobby.
Mrs. Bertha King returned home
Saturday following three ay s.
stay at the Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. Thomas Johnson is still a
patient at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes.
The first Fall General Meeting
of the Goshen Methodist WSCS
was held on Tuesday evening. The
program was entitled IN e'w
Frontiers of Missions" Miss Mary
Ann Collins and Miss Susan
Rogers were guest speakers, bring
ing reports from the Girls School
of Missions. Circle No. 6 served as
hostess during the social hour.
On Thursday evening the annual
fall Goshen Family Night was held
in the Fellowship Hall. The eve-
ming began with a covered dish
supper, dessert, and social activi-
ties, followed by movies of the
erection of the new church.
SCHOOL NEWS
Display Shows Use OF
Discarded Articles
An oatmeal box, a soiled note
book, just an ordinary cardboard
box. have you ever thrown
these away with reluctance, won
dering what further use you could
make of them?
A visit to the display cases in
the front entrance hall will reveal
what attractive use you can make
of such articles.
'HCatch-all" containers, p en-
holders, and numerous other uses
have been made of oatmeal boxes
and mailing tubes. Notebooks, once
worn and soiled, have taken on the
new look, and a former oil card
board box is now dressed in
glamour as blouse front with
buttons, bows, and laces.
You'll gaze in wonderment at
the many attractive articles, the
work of junior high classes in the
Home Economics Classes u n d r
the leadership of the teacher, Mrs.
Mildred Whiteside.
Administrators Attend
Fall Work Conference
The Seventh Annual Fall Work
Conference at Camp TockWogh on
the Chesapeake, near Still Pond,
Md, was attended last Friday and
Saturday by Mr.. Fl. o. Britting-
ham, Supervising Principal, n
Mr.. Rudy Sauer, High Sc hool
Principal.
Held by the Delaware Associa-
tion of School Administrators, the
program was curriculum oriented
with focus on Science in Grades
One through Twelve.
The speaker at the general meet
ing was DR.. Ferd E. Williams,
Chairman, Physics Department,
University of Delaware.
Speaker at the Elementary Sec
ton was Mr.. Harry V. Scott,
Science Resource Teacher, Sche-
nectady, New York, and at the
secondary section was DR.. John E.
Kosoloski, Earth and Spac
Science Coordinator, Pa. Dept. of
Public instruction
At Saturdays morning meeting
Role of the Elementary Principal
in Improving Science" was told
about by DR.. Paul B I a C XIV O o d,
Specialist for Science, U. S. Office
of Education, while the Secondary
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Mrs. Charles Van Aukcn enter
tanned the members of her card
club on Tuesday evening.
Tee Sgt. and Mrs. Weldon B.
Reynolds and children James and
Susan are spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs George t. Russell on
Burton Street Sgt. Reynolds is
the son of Mrs. Russell. On Oct.
3rd, Sgt. and Mrs. Reynolds and
children leave for Wiesbaden, Ger
many for a three-year tour of
duty. Mrs. Reynolds parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Ledefromm, live in
Wiesbaden, Germany.
Mercury, Venus and Plato have
mo discernible satellites.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
CHURCH GOING is UP

OSLO, Norway (AP) Church
attendance in Norway has risen
an average Of 1920 in the past
five years, survey shows. During
the same period, population in
creased only 4.44o.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Yale and Brown began their foot
ball rivalry in 1880. Yale leads the
series with 49 victories against IA
defeats. Three games were ties.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Wilderness Bill Faces
House Group Fight

Lands Subcommittee, about 7
million acres Of Federal lands
would be blanketed into the
system. Any additions of 5000
acres or more would require an
affirmative act of Congress.
Limited mining. livestock graz
ing and other commercial activ-
tiles would be permitted.
Mr.. Saylor has served notice
he intends to try to get his bill
through the full committee, or,
failing in that, to amend the
Aspinall measure on the House
floor If it gets there.
ConservationiSts in Favor
The Saylor measure, similar
to one passed by the Senate,
would permit enlargement of
the wilderness system by ad-
ministrative action in the alb
sence of a congressional veto.
Conservation groups favor
the Saylor and Senate bills.
The opponents include mining
firms, which contend the will
dernesS system would lock up
minerals needed for defense;
lumber companies which cut
timber on Federal lands; Pc
troleum prospectors, and ranch
ers with cattle and sheep graz
ing in the forests.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

He prepared for the scene
with Brandovian thoroughness.
For much of the morning, he
was locked in his dressing room
alone, playing native music on
a stereo machine and beating
two large drums.
He emerged in a sweat to
look over the set and costumes
of other dancers with Producer
Aaron Rosenberg. The latter
was directing the last few days
of shooting after retake director
George Seaton had to return to
other duties. His predecessors:
Carol Reed, fired after the first
few months; Lewis Milestone,
who directed most of the re-
mainder.
Brando returned to his dress
ing room to talk about the end
Of the long and nerve-crush-
ing production.
"At least I think it's the end, 4"
Evening star., 1962-08-27
British Lab Turns Out
Milk Without Cow

ter near Watford in Hertford-
shire.
I'VE can produce the milk
from almost all greenstuffs, "
said Research Director DR..
Frank Wokes.
I'VE can also make it from
a large number of green plants
which are not edible in them
selves. Weeds, nettles and all
the hedgerow growths have
been used very successfully"
Process Explained
He explained the process:
Roughly it is to mash green
leaves in water warmed under
controlled conditions until the
protein is separated. Vitamins,
minerals, vegetable fats and
carbohydrates are then added.
The vitality important vitamin
BIZ must also be introduced. /"
DR.. Wokes thinks the process
could be valuable in helping
to solve world food problems.
DR.. Wokes said the product
could be consumed by persons
who are allergic to cows milk.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

LONDON, Aug. 81 (AP).-
British scientists have dis
covered a process for making
milk without q COW, using pea
pods. cabbage leaves and weeds.
They hope to open a pilot plant
this year with large scale pro-
duction following later.
The scientists have gotten
rid of a greenish color in their
man-made milk and are trying
now to eliminate its slight
vegetable flavor.
If they succeed, the product
will go on sale as a powder, in
condensed form and as a liq-
uid. 1t is expected to compete
in price with cows milk.
Same Raw Materials
BaSically, the raw materials
for man-made milk are the
same as the food eaten by a
cow-green leaves.
The research which led to
the discovery was carried out
at the vegetarian research CEN
Evening star., 1962-08-27
By the Assoeiated Press

The House Interior Commit
tee has cleared its decks for a
four-day fight, beginning to-
morrow. over a bill that would
create and preserve q national
system Of wilderness areas.
The committee has set aside
the four days for arguments
over the size of the system, how
land would be included and
whether commercial and recre-
alton use would be permitted.
The ranking Republican on
the committee, Representative
Saylor of Pennsylvania. has
promised an all-out effort for
a bill he is sponsoring. His bill
calls for q system exceeding so
million acres, to be set up by
Federal administrative Off
cials. with restrictions against
commercial use.
Opposition Developing
] The ranking Democrat and
committee chairman. Repre-
sentative Aspinall of Colorado,
is expected to oppose the Say
lor bill in favor of a substitute
providing a much smaller sys-
tenn.
Under the substitute, written
by Mr.. Aspinall and approved
by the House Interior Public
Evening star., 1962-08-27

he commented YEARLY. He
added he was amazed that
everything is so amicable after
all the name-calling that has
gone on.
The reason for the retakers?
"It came from a suggestion
by Billy Wilder" he said. He
saw the picture and he said
there was something missing
in the Characterization of
Christian.
THE ending we had showed
the men quarTeling and killing
each other for no particular
reason. Wilder's suggestion
was that Christian should wres-
tie with his conscience and de-
eide the thing to do was return
to England and face the con-
sequences Of the mutiny. His
men think he is turning aris-
tocrat like Bligh. and they op-
pose him, setting fire to the
Bounty. Christian is burned in
the fire and dies"
The new ending appears to-
have satisfied everyone, includ-
ing Brando, who once swore he
would never set foot on the
Bounty again. But he returned,
and now is even saying nice
things about the movie. But
don't push him too far.
One helpful bystander sug-
geSted that the movie might
well use a postscript saying
that justice had been done.
II have a .38 pistol in my
dressing room drawer" he said
menacingly, "and I am pre-
pared to use it on any sug-
gester."
Evening star., 1962-08-27

company had already been
shooting in the islands a
month and a half.
Since then, "Mutiny on the
Bounty" has gone through
/ four marriages of crew mem
bers to Tahitian girls, three
! deaths, four directors, numer-
Gus feuds. retakes, retakes on
! the retakes, and 20 millions of
MGM'S moola.
2 The studio has been accused
Of ineptitude, profligacy and
flirting with financial chaos.
Brando has been accused of
everything from pig-headed-
ness and malingering to dane
ing nightly with the natives
and doing it badly.
, Actually his tamure - that's
! Tahiti's crazy, speeded-up hula
! L is accomplished, as is most
everything else he undertakes.
: He was to do the dance in the
final CD shot of the picture.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
HOLLYWOOD
Mutiny' Ends at Last
Everybody Hopes

By BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD-Ths 1.-THE last Of the last
eakes Of the last days shooting Of Muny the Bounty
But the everkeptical Marion Brando cooked his and
said How you be sure?"
felt should be in the close having witnessed the
beg1nnings To give idea Of the time span left
Tahiti the day John Kennedy naugurated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Rhetoric Not Enouoh

When the foreign ministers of the
2l-nation Organization of American
States convene Monday to deal with
the menace posed by Communist Cuba,
they will have before them a docu-
ment leaving no room for doubt that
Fidel CastroS tyranny in Havana is in
fragrant violation of basic hemisphere
principles and agreements.
AS submitted by the Inter- American
Peace Committee is made up
OF representatives of Uruguay Venez-
uela, Colombia, Ell Salvador and the
United States-the document consti-
tuteS detailed report on the special
cuban inquiry carried out by the COM
mittee at the request of the GAS. What
the report confirms are such facts as
the following: ~ Dictator Castro and
his co-conSpirators have done away
with liberty in Cuba. (2) They have
tied themselves closely to the Red
totalitarian Sino-Soviet bloc. And (3)
they have been playing a key role in that
oloc's intense subversive activity" in
the Americas, and they are thus guilty
OF political aggression" and attacks" on
The peace, security and independence of
the members of our hemisphere COM
munity.
In taking note of this indictment
and welcoming it's fortnight wording,
Secretary of State RuSk has voiced
confidence that the foreign ministers
meeting - which will take place at
Punte del Este in Uruguay-will speak
out unequivocally against the Castro
regimes policies as a gross dishonor-
Ing Of solemn treaty pledges and
as an unacceptable penetration" of
dominance-seeking communism into the
Western Hemisphere. Cuba's delega-
ton, of course, can be counted upon
to rail against this in the most violent
language, and certain other partici-
pants may try to limit the proceedings
to the enactment of some innocuouS,
Watered-down resolution. But our own
country and several like-minded sister
republics hope that at least two thirds
Of the 81 states represented will join
in vigorous condemnation of Kremlin-
serving Castroism, and vote for polit-
ical and economic sanctions.
In any event, although it would
have value in the sense of focusing
the hemisphere's attention on the
threat in Havana, mere condemnatory
rhetoric is not the sort of thing that
is likely to have much influence on
the thick-Skinned Fidel Castro. If he
is to be dealt with effectively, the
meeting at Punte del Este will have
to do more than just give voice to
disappearing words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Our Man in Moscow

Since Nikita Khrushchev has been
quoted as saying 1--WE like a competent
ambassador" he should be gratified by
the State Departments announcement
that Llewellyn Thompson will remain
as the United States Number One dip
lomat in Moscow as long as President
Kennedy wishes him to do so. The
departments statement was issued in
response to report published abroad
that Mr.. Thompson had asked for re-
assignment after four years in the Soviet
capital A department spokesman said
he knew of no such request
Mr.. Thompson's high qualifications
and superior performance in his exact
ing post are well known here, as we'll
as in Moscow. AS a Foreign Service
officer for more than 80 years, he has
specialized in Russian American rela-
tions in variety of assignments. The
language, history, culture and political
behavior of the Soviet Union all are
well known to him. 1t would be under
Standable if he wished change for
himself and family. The air in Moscow
may be bracing temperature wise, but
it is unlikely that it is relaxing in a
professional sense over long term. 1t
is a good moment to express apprecia-
ton for his services in the past, and
confidence in those he will continue to
render.