davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
FAA Statistical Handbook
Tells Of Sfufe Aviation
continued from page onel

continued from page One)
states, similar trend has been
evident The L. S. had 6.SS1 air
i ports i'll 1861 as compared with
1,02S in 1856
Delawareams had PIP airpIanes
based on airports in the state as
OF January l, 1861 OF these 163
were based at the general air
ports. II al limited airports. and
81 at restricted airpOrtS.
OF active IT, s. civil aircraft >
the FAA report shows $50 regis
tered by DelaWareans, six Of which
We're air carrier planes. and 50
were multi-engine Some IS Of
the single-engine planes were
four-p passenger on more in capac-
ity while - held less than four
passengers
Delawareans owned 3S4 aircraft
(including glders) Of which only
26J were active This compared
with 316 total aircraft and 22S ac-
tive III 1860 and 306 total and 221
active in 1859.
Airplanes have much more long
GNllE tudu dulOUlODleS. VI the
$50 owned and registered by Del
awareans as active aircraft. only
IT were less than one year old
and n more were Of 1859 vintage.
on the other hand, IS were of pre-
World War II manufacture and 81
were Of 1916 design
III the IT, S. as a whole. 12.211
Of 1880 active civil aircraft are
Of pre-war manufacture Another
$4,000 are Of the immediate post
war period. One-third of all civil
aircraft are Is years of age or
older, tribute to what the good
maintenance required for aircraft
does TO their longevity
The Development Department
also notes that some 800 Della
wareans held active FAA pilot IL
censes as Of January 1. 1861. Of
these 229 held commercial licenses,
so held certificates to fly airline
transports, PA were students, 305
held licenses to fly private air
craft, and ? held other types of
license Delaware has only one
licensed flying school.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Homemakers To Aid
In Traffic Safety
Continued from page one)

airy s through 8. Mrs. Aist and
Mrs. Berg, along with 100 rural
women from every state d
Puerto Rico, are learning first
hand why today's teenagers must
be taught to drive by professional
driver education teachers.
Highlighting the conference is a
demonstration of emergency driv-
ing situations. stressed in today's
high school driver education
courses.
Mrs Lionel Jarvis, National
Safety Chairman. National Home
Demonstration Council, from Es-
mond Rhode Island, announced
that the 1862 conference is the first
of its kind designed to further high
school driver education and train
ing among women leaders
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Dover S. S. Group
Meets February 18th

approximately 50 members o
Southern States Cooperatiye's com
munity advisory boards. directors
of affiliated cooperatiyes. stock
holder committee members and To-
cal retail agency managers from
this area will attend a regional
meeting in Dover. Del on Feb IL
The session will be held at the
Capital Grange Hall and will be
Gin at 10000 am. EST.
There will be a total of 48 of
these regional meetings held by
Southern States over a five-state
area. The organization serves over
$4,000 farmer-members who live
in Virginia, West Virginia. Mary
land, Delaware and Kentucky
The board members attending
the session will hear a report on
the cooperative's operations during
the first six months of the 1861
81 fiscal year presented by j. H.
BuchholZ. a representative from
the organization's central office in
Richmond, Va.
Jack McHugh of the coopera-
tive's regional office in Seaford is
in charge of arrangements for the
meeting and will present an "A
nalysis of Volume Needs of the Co
operatives Plants Serving This
Area.
Presiding at the session will be
Samuel NJ Sloan of Harbeson. Del.
a director of the cooperative.
Other highlights of the Meeting
will include two discussion periods
one by board members and the
other by young farmers who at
tend the meeting as guests OF the
cooperative
Expecting to attend the meeting
from the Milford area are: VIM.
Cecil Carpenter, m anager of
Southern States Milford CooDera-
tive, Burton Willis. Wright Ward.
Fred A. Bennett, II. Lionel Shock
ley, Norman Bennett. Thomas Col
lett, all of Milford; Clifford Bless
ing. Houston
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Mildred Gregg and family of Will
mingtOn
Mrs. Anna Hawk and children
and molher-in-law were SUNDAY
dinner guests OF her sister, Mrs.
Mildred Fretterd
Nr. and Mrs. Kemp Adams visit
ed his mother and sister on Sun
F yne Fitzgerald celebrated
her 18th birthday on Feb. 1st. with
several guests.
= duck birthday dinner and all
OF the fiXings was for NJ ari II
Robinson on Sunday Her daughter
and family helped her celebrate it,
After the dinner. homemade ice
cream and cake were served She
received lots OF pretty cards and
gifts. and she was most happv to
be so remembered. She received a
telephone call. and Little Susan
Arner sang Happy Birthday. Aunt
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

1889 or 1860. after harvest OF
wheat or barley YOU may divert
for corn in 1862 land now seeded
70 wheat or barley and still har-
vest this grain In no case may
Your double cropping base for the
farm be exceeded whether on di-
Nerted acreage or otherwise.
8. Acreages and Yields may be
Appealed within - days from the
mailing OF the notice TO farmers.
II ironclad proof Of acreages and
on Yields of corn or sorghum pro
duced Ill 1859 and 1860 are pre-
sented and accepted, the farm will
be given the average acreage OF
lie.d for the two wears. In the
event the producer has proyabie
acreage and or Yields for only one
year, this Will be averaged with
the acreage and Ior yield set up
for he farm
Producers who have double
cropping historT provable acre
ages, or provable Yields for 1859
and 1860 should contact their
county office at their earliest con
yenieTce SO they will be credited
for their past history.
The 1862 Feed Grain Program
offers many benefits that were not
offered in 1861 and should be at
tractive TO all grain farmers. The
961 feed grain program reduced
production below utilization for
the first time since 1852. reduced
cost 10 the government. and farm
income was increased. what more
could a program accomplish in
one year for the good Of all tax
PAYERS
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

Marian to her on Friday On Sun
day. her three little granddaugh-
ters sang too.
Mrs. Reba Wheatley spent Fri
day afternoon with her cousin, Mrs.
Marian Robinson, n d presented
her with a lovely gift and a very
beautifully decorated cake. 6
Bobby Fountain of New Jersey
spent the weekend with his par-s
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foun-
tain
Mr., and Mrs. Boston Larrimoye
entertained on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
600
RX: HI NOR

NEW YORK CAP) J. I. RodaIe.
ia nature food enthusiast who has
twice tried his hand at message
drama. is prescribing more humor
Tor his own work.
Rodale withdrew 'Toinette. a
musical that was generally panned
by press critics. to re-work his
criticism of doctors and medicine.
What I'm trying to do is add
10 laughs to the show" he ex-
plicitly reports. A new production
IS planned when the revision is
completed
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
SETTING THE SAME

WILLIMANTIC Conn. CAP) III
On Jan p. q years ago, Mrs.
Richard F. Spellman gave birth to
a daughter at Windham Commu-
nifty Hospital. This year, on the
same date, the daughter Mrs.
Robert Murphy gave birth to a
son in the same hospital. She had
the same doctor. the same nurse
and the same dietitian who served
her mother.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
D0RE SCHARY'S PARENTS

NEW YORK (AP) - An auto
biographical -with-music about
the old days is being written by
DOre Schary under the title For
Special Occasions"
The action centers on family
life before World War l, VII n
Schary's parents operated a cater
ing service in Newark, n. j.
Schary. busy also as a producer
and director on other projec S,
tentatively lists the play for stag
ing next season.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
ADULT APPEAL

FORT MADISON, Iowa (AP) -
An editorial in The Presidio. State
p n Item tiary magazine. said:
Look. we aren't children any
more. Let's stop the petty pilfering
of our school supplies.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Young Lovers
Son Asks Where He Can1e From,

Six-year-old Ritchie asks his par ents the inevitable Where did I come from?" question on "The Dick Van Dyke Show" Wednesday at 9 on KTVF, Channel Eleven. (This is the first episode of 'The Dick Van Dyke Show" broadcast in it's new time period. The program was previously broadcast Tuesdays)
 The explanation is delivered in flashbacks, showing how Rob got a black eye, lost his pants and smashed the family car while try ing to get Laura to the hospital.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Top Cat And Pals In Futile Search For Warm Home

Wintry winds force res alley pals into what is a futile search for shelter until they try Officer Dib- ble's hospitality for "The Long Hot Winter on Top Cat" Wednesday at 8:30 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
 TIC. brombeats Dibble into ar resting them for unlawfully dwell- ing on municipally owned proper ty, then-in front of the police cap- tain-tricks him into an invitation.
 Dibble's plan to evict his guests is foiled when TIC. tips Strife Magazine on how the noble officer is befriending the unfortunate.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

The three film debutantes of Thunder Road" deserve special at tention. Best known of the lot-per- haps the only one who is really known-is Keely Smith (Mrs Louis Prima in private life), who has been wowing television audiences in re- cent months.
 Dramatic Role
 A Norfolk, Virginia, girl who sang with several name bands be- fore achieving nationwide fame as a singer with Louis Prima's combo, Keely plays the dramatic role of nightelub singer who is in love with Mitchum in Thunder Road"
 Sandra Knight is a pretty, red haired, nineteen-year-old who makes her show business debut in ''Thun- der Road" The daughter of stu dio cop at MGM, Sandra was chosen out of several hundred aspirants for the poignant role of Roxanne in the film.
 Jim Mitchum is sixteen years old, an inch taller than his distinguished fathers six-foot-one, and the pos sessor of the patented sleepy, half shut Mitehum eyes. In the picture, oddly enough, he plays the role of Robert Mitchums brother.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

acters of Mary Contrary and Tom Piper come to life.
 As the Toymaker, the incompara- ble Ed Wynn creates one of the screens most unforgettable comic characters. Combining his zany characterizations of The Perfect FooI' and The Fire Chief, to- gether with a little of The Mad Hatter,' the veteran actor returns to his original forte, comedy. after six years of acclaimed dramatic per-, formances.
 Babes in Toyland" stars Bolger, Sands, Annette and Wynn, and CO., stars Tommy Kirk, Kevin Corcoran, Henry Calvin, Gene Sheldon, Mary McCarty, Ann Jilliann and Brian Corcoran. Jack Donohue directed the Buena Vista release
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

The moonshiners of the south eastern mountain area, descend ants of Elizabethan Englishmen, believers in the divine right of every man to make his own whiskey, sworn enemies of the Treasury Department revenue men-these are the people who are the heroes and williams of "Thunder Road" opening on Wednesday at the Lacey Street Theater through United Artists release.
 A bang-up suspense melodrama dealing with the modern aspects of the billion-dollar whiskey war be- tween moonshiners and revenooers, Thunder Road" was filmed on loca- tion in the environs of Ashville, North Carolina.
 Robert Mitchum is starred in "Thunder Road" and Gene Barry and Jacques Aubuchon are CO., starred. Heading the featured cast are Trevor Bardette, Keely Smith, Sandra Knight and Jim Mitchum, the last three named all making sauspicious film debuts. Rounding tout the cast are such players as Betsy Holt, Francis Koon, Randy Sparks and Mitch Ryan.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Hate Monser Has Venom Spreading Plan On Route 66

Dan O'Herlihy stars as a hate monger whose plan to spread his venemous Awake America" cam paign rocks the Nations cradle of liberty and ensnares Tod Stiles and Bug Murdock in ITO Walk With the Serpent on Route 66' Friday at 8 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
 Martin Miner, as Stiles, and George Maharis, as Murdock, en- counter John Westerbrook, played by OHerlihy, while they are visit- ing the historic sites of Boston. The rabblerousing Westerbrook decides the two men can be of help in his plan to attract the attention of the entire nation.
 Federal agents led by Ben New combe, portrayed by Simon Oak land, are trying to uncover what Westerbrook intends to do at mass meeting called for the Paul Revere Mall Contacted by the gov- ernment men, Stiles and Murdock realize they must help, although their double role endangers their lives.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

edies ever filmed. It opens Thurs(
 The sort of mechanical legerde- main that has gone into Waits magic kingdom, Disneyland, is used to put the make-b believe world of Victor Herbert's immortal musical comedy on film.
 Trees that in cartoonland would gain breath and movement through the medium of pencil and paper are brought to life on the Disney sound stages through the means of foam rubber, blow torches, paint, and in- side operators.
 A giant machine of odd and awe inspiring proportions, living it up with myriad flashing lights, whirl- ing cyclotrons, sWaying antennas, and glistening varied-colored glass tubing, turns out to be high-pro- duction contraption capable of coughing up at the push of button enough toys to make world of children tntirely happy.
 Wild Contraption
 This wild contraption was built and wired by a team of 20 electri- clans and special effects men. An army of experts controlled from a panel of something like 400 switches. Its final, earthqualSing demise ap- pears enough to set autOmatlOn back a thousand years.
 The second most complex innova- ton to spring from the Disney imagination is fountain of danc- ing waters Ray Bolger must com- pete with in a fantastic solo num- Der. Castle in Spain The quick moving streams of high-arching and mobile waters are played against Bolgers dancing feet by means of a full piano keyboard which, in this case, produces the sight of move ment instead of the sound of music.
 Even the live actors seem to be touched by Disney's special brand of magic.
 A completely new and different Bolger emerges in the role of the comic-villain, Barnaby. With pat ent-leather black hair and waxed moustache, sleek black suit with flowing satin cape, and elongated stove-pipe hat, he is as shifty cul- prit as ever sneered his way across the screen.
 Young Lovers
 Annette and Tommy Sands, the young lovers in the Disney story, could be compared to any of Waits cartoon heroes and h heroin s Dressed in their bright, fanciful cos tunes. these two attractive young people are truly the storybook char
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
THUNDER ROAD DRAMA OF Wt4|SKEY WAR

"Thunder Road" is a DRM pro- duction, this being the designation of Robert Mitchum's own indepen- dent merchandising company. The screenplay was written by James Atlee Phillips and Walter Wise from an original story by MT. Mitchum.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
MANY DO

Samuel Goldwyn Jr., is making preparations for picture on the charge-it practice. It's titled Live Now, Pay Later"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
"Babes In ToyIund /" Shows WuIt Disney Movie Maggie

Walt Dney special brand of fantasy usually reserved for his animated being used to enhance his newest Technicolor production Babes Toyand and the unusual and enchanting musical edies filmed opens Thursday the heaer
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
Tourist Explosions Are Anticipated for Area

might be added, is only BPS miles
from Phoenix, only 173 from Flag
staff on u. S. 60.
Facilities Expanded
Accommodations are no prob
lem in southern Arizona, for faCil-
tiles have been expande d TO the
point where they were only slightly
strained through the 1961-62 win
ter. In the north the situation is
slightly different, though not along
US. 66. 1t is we'll to inquire about
meals and sleeping quarters before
invading more remote country.
The National Park Service and
conces sionaires are just starting
an elaborate building program
along the shores of the long. mar
row lake to be impounded by Glen
Canvon dam. If one hopes to spend
more than a few hours in Monu-
ment Valley it is wi Sc to book
rooms at Goulding's Lodge. Mon
ument Valley via Kayenta, Ariz.
There'll be other lodges soon. but
not yet.
The Navajo Tribal Parks Com
mission at Window Rock. Ariz. has
issued a splendid dioramic map
showing main and minor routes that
lead not only to major sights but
also to localities less we'll known
where much of interest is to be
seen. This ''much" includes the
Navajos themselves, living and
dressing in manners little changed
over the past three centuries.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

bound to overlap. Many will luxur-
late for time in the Sun Valley
areas, then motor toward the Indian
reservations and scenic attractions
of the northern countries.
A prime destination will be the
worlds most awe-inspiring spec
tacle, the Grand Canyon. Few will
willingly miss the Petrified Forest,
Painted Desert, Meteor Crater.
Walnut Canyon cliff dwellings. or
Glen Canyon Dam. the most excit-
ing construction project under way
in the United States today.
Movie Magnet
Many of the most magnificent
attractions lie within the vast Ma
vajo reservation. Among these are
the Glen Canyon Dam, Rainbow Ma
tural Bridge. and Monument Valley,
celebrated not only because of
&C static travel articles but also
because of "Stage Coach" and other
popular moving pictures filmed
there.
1t is estimated that in 1861 these
magnets lured three to four times
as many travellers as ever had Wis
tied northern Arizona before. On
ly the beginning" says George
Linn. for the Navajos and their al
lies had then barely got a large
highway-improvement progra IN
launched.
Now it is SO far along that only
six unpaved miles lie between US.
90 and Monu ment Valley: those
miles are good dirt road, graded
for hard surfacing as soon IS the
snow melts. Monument Valley. it
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
Another Step j..
Continued from Page y

\SOHtlHuSu lTOln rage
Indians.
''It is my hope that construc-
ton of both projects will proceed
rapidly, and we will work diligent-
ly to that end," he stated.
Present for the signing were all
four senator's and representatives
from New Mexico, Secretaryof In
terror Stewart Udall. our Navajo
leaders, and other members of
Congress.
Senator Dennis Chavez appear
ance was a shockto many, who still
believed him to be hospitaliZed.
Chavez indicated to the President
that Representative Wayne Aspin-
all, d, Colo. had done more for
the bill than all of u.s."
To this COMMENT Asphalt re-
piled "now if we can get the Fry
ingpan-Arkansas project through,
it will be a great year for water in
the West" THE bill was approved
in the House later that same day..
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
portions reprinted from
Christian Science Monitor
by Ernest Douglas)

Arizonans Incorporating fortwo
tourist explosions"--the spring
and summer seas sons. One such eX-
plosion is expected in the north,
where new roads and new accom-
modations are opening such scenic
wonders as Monument Valley and
Canyon de Chelly. once so difficult
of access as to discourage travel
not impelled by urgent business.
The "explosion'1s being helped
along by the discovery OF resort
operators that it is more efficient
and profitable to operate year
round, and that people find little in
Arizona to discourage til e m with
the comfort of aforementioned
rooms and shops and swimming
pools. Very often. the summer rate
is less than one-third that OF
"season" rates, and many are TAX
ing advantage of these luxury &C
Communications.
Frequently, it is the wife who is
the luxury lover, while husbands
ambition i S to go camping and fish
ing. She remains behind in comfort
while he takes refrigerated auto
and drives to mountain trout
streams or bass lakes two TO four
hours away.
George Linn, affable tourist
promotion director of the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce termed the
''explosion", and indicated that the
two such explosions forecast are
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
RegistratiOnPush
Lauded byCOlum'n
Reprinted from
HOLbrOOkTribune)
By: |. NORRIS RICHARDS

lie
Much is being said these days
about the importance of all citizens
registering to vote in the forth
coming primary and general elect
ions of 1862.
In Arizona the Primary Elec-
tion will be on September IL, and
the general election, as always,
the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November. or this year
on November 6.
To obtain a voice in how gov
eminent is operated. the average
American citizen is limited large
ly to the ballot box unless he seeks
and is elected TO office at some
level or another.
Those of us who take our parti-
cipation in government rather
lightly might we'll take leaf from
the book of the Naval 10 Indian Tribe,
which is pre- sently conducting a
vigorous campaign to get its mem
bers registered to vote in both
Arizona and New MEXICO.
In the NAVAJO TIMES, tribal
newspaper. half page ADVERTISE
ment is devoted to a message urg-
ing Navajos to register and vote.
''Your most effective means TO
control government is your vote,
says the advertisement. do not
sacrifice your precious heritage
register and vote"
The newspaper quotes Tribal
Chairman Paul Jones as saying:
eff we are to take our rightful
place in the world of affairs. we
must appreciate the privilege by
registering and qualifying our
selves to vote and voting on cleo
tion day. New power and prestige
are ours if we can reap the political
rewards which come with a ma SSive
vote"
What is true of the Navajos is in
even larger measure true OF the
rest of US because we have enjoyed
the privileges andprestige OF voting
for a longer time.
There is really no excuse for
anyone who is old enough and who
can pass the literacy test, and who
has lived in the county long enough,
not to register and vote. lndiffer-
ence, lazinesS. or the other attri-
butes of a poor citizen are the only
excuses anyone can have for neg
lecting this precious privilege.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
Price of Debt

For the 1861 fiscal year, the
Tax Foundation estimates, in
terest on the federal debt
$3.50 billion by the end of the
year, will average $26,O27, 300
every day, or about Is cents
day for every man, woman
and child in the nation.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

An increase in high school
population in Alexandria is an
Emergency problem that de
mands a quick solution" School
Supt. T. C. Williams said last
night.
4 In a report to the school
board, Mi. Williams said that
unless a "stop-gap scheme" is
adopted to relieve the pressure
during the next three years,
pupils "will never get from our
high schools what they should
have gotten"
He said that five temporary
elaSsroomS costing $1,000 each
would be decidedly more edu-
cationally economical" than
cutting down on the curriculum
or inaugurating split shifts. A
decision should be made within
six months, he said.
Z, Other recent developments,
MIR. Williams said, include:
) A probable delay in the con-
struction of the 2,000-pupil
IT. C. Williams High School
until at least the end of 1868
with completion two years
later, depending upon the prog
ress of the city's urban renewal
program. f-t
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Trailer Collapse
Jams Lee Traffic

A trailer truck loaded with
barrels of flour collapsed yes
terday afternoon on Lee high
way near Rosslyn and partially
blocked traffic for more than
four hours, Arlington police re-
ported.
According to police, Harlem
Ledford, 27. of Cleveland,
Tenn. the driver, was going
west about 2 o'clock when the
top of his truck scraped the
Washington g. Old Dominion
Railroad bridge between Oak
and Quinn streets. About 100
yards west of the bridge the
framework of the trailer broke
and the rig fell to the roadway.
Two cranes moved the trailer
to the side of the road but it
was not until 6 pm. that all
lanes were open to traffic.