davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Article 2 Mortimer NJ. Caplin
Commissioner of Internal
Revenue
FARM INCOME
What types of income are
taxable to the farmer?

Generally all farm income is
taxable. Amounts received for
sales OF crops, livestock, poultry,
and dairy products, for sales of
gravel, sod and timber, soil bank
payments, and other Government
payments must all be included in
income. Some of these items re-
celve special treatment under
certain circumstances.
I'd also like 10 emphasize the
fact that all nonfarm income is
also taxable TO farmers unless
specifically exempt. For instance,
income such as dividends, interest,
rents and royalties, and other
business income is taxable to
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Mrs. Douglas Hudson. of Laurel
visited the Rev. and Mrs. Donald
Hornung at their cottage n e a r
Ocean City.
Mr.. Isaac B. West and Mrs.
,Sallie @. Ellis, with Mr.. David w.
Quillen and son, Harry, of Whites
Neck, took a lengthy sightseeing
trip of Baltimore and also several
other interesting places of eastern
Maryland, Sunday afternoon, re-
turning home by the way of Elk
ton and Middletown. Crossing the
Bay Bridge was the first expert
ence of some members in the
party.
Miss Lois Mitchell, who has been
attending summer school ait Madi-
son College, Harrisonburg, Va.
has returned home. Her sister,
Diane, has been spending six
weeks, at Camp Strawderman in
the Shenandoah Valley.
Michael Godfrey ATTENDED the
fourth birthday celebration of Judy
Lynch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Lynch, at Fenwick, Thursday
night
Robert B. West of Enola, Pa. is
spending his vacation with his
father, Mr.. Isaac B. West, and his
aunt, Mrs. Sallie @. Ellis.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
IT'S so NICE TO HAVE
A BOA AROUND THE HOUSE

MENDHAM,. N. J. (AP) = Do
you pet owners get tired of walk
ing the dog and cleaning the bird
cage and fish tank? Then take a
tip from the Robert j. Black fam
lily get a boa constructor.
About year ago, Black, a re
search engineer. yielded to a long
time fascination and brought home
boa for his wife and twin boys,
aged 5.
Now years old, the half-grown
6-foot-long reptile has become a
regular member of the household.
The family feeds him mice.
''The boys love to play with him
and he's no work at ALL" said Mrs.
Black. He's easy to take care of
and very gentle with the children.
The only thing | ever worry about
is if he should get loose in the
house We'd have an awful time
finding him.
"We'll probably give him to a
museum when he gets to be eight
or nine feet long," Mrs. Black
said. "By that time, he'll be thick
er as well as longer and | just
don't think we'll want to keep him
in the house"
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Jersey Group Named
To Aid Ferry Deal

continued from page one)
and was the first to pledge his aid
and support.
Zaberer said the committee will
conduct preliminary study aimed
at securing a further grant to look
into all the aspects of a ferry line.
Zaberer described the proposed
line as providing "The missing
link" in the coastal highway net
work along the Eastern seaboard.
1T would be great thing for
the economy of the entire South
Jersey area if ferry line could
be created" Zaberer said.
He said figures from the New
Jersey Department of Labor show
the tri-county area as being in a
state of chronic unemployment be-
cause of the resort-based economy.
"A ferry would open up the area
ito the great Southern metropolitan
areas of Washington, Baltimore,
Annapolis and other heavily popu-
lated sections" Zaberer said.
1t would also serve to encourage
new industries to move into the
area and prompt existing firms to
expand, he said.
"In addition to the new jobs
created by this activity in the busi-
ness fields, the establishment of a
ferry itself would mean the Gre
alton of hundreds of jobs just to
keep the line operating" he noted.
Many other related businesses
would also be added in the area,
he said.
Just two weeks ago Zaberer in
troduced a resolution approved
unanimously by the Cape May
County board of freeholders to ask
the State to join in the appeal for
U. S. funds for a ferry survey.
I'VE want to show that this
project has the backing of the en-
tire area" he said.
A ferry across the mouth of
Delaware Bay has been discussed
for 40 years with nothing concrete
done. Zaberer pointed out. He said
his group will be AN action" COM
mittee.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Twenty Years Ago

Taken from the Aug. 81, 1912 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clifton
of Kenton, formerly of Nassau,
announce the marriage on
Thursday, July 2, of tn cir
daughter, Miss Kathryn Marsh
Clifton, to Tech. Sgt. Lyman
Charles Gaby. son of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles A. Gaby. of Olym-
pia, Wash. Mrs. Gaby, VIII o
graduated from Washington
College, Chestertown, Md, and
attended Temple University of
Phila., is a member of the
faculty of Lord Baltimore
School. Ocean View. Sgt. and
Mrs. Gaby are residing at 1909
Park Avenue, South Norfolk,
Va.
The British freighter Gyp-
sum Prince is being blasted out
of its watery tomb to remove
danger to vital shipping in the
Delaware Bay. The vessels
hull has been considered a
menace to navigation since it
sank March 4, after a collis-
ion with the British tanker,
Voco. Twelve tons of dynamite
were used recently to remove
the 3,915-ton vessel out of ship
traffic at the mouth of Della
ware Bay. The 12-ton blast of
dynamite was so heavy it
shook foundations of buildings
m Lewes and Rehoboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Bathers at Rehoboth were able
to see the large waterspOut
that accompanied the blast.
Mrs. E. P. Hara of Drexel
Hill. Pa, and Miss Patricia
Ann Purks of Doylestown, Pa,
have returned home f er
spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Purks at
the Willows on Cedar Beach
Road.
Miss Laura Woolsey, George
town, who is enrolled in t h e
art department of the Univer-
sity of Vermont summer sea-
son, has a picture in the an
nual exhibition of the work of
the advanced art students. Her
paintings is now in the Flem-
ing museum gallery, and is en-
titled Lake Front.
Louis r. Plummer left last
Saturday for New York to ac-
cept a position as motor boat
operator at the Port of Spain,
Trinidad. His wife is going to
remain at home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram ].
Outten at Milton. After Thurs
day, August 20, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Plummer, Sr., will
have four sons serving h e r
country, all in the Army.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
White House Vacations

Far too many Americans believe
THAT when the President is not III
the White House, he is not mind
ing the store" Nothing could bt
funther from the truth.
Arthur S. Flemming, form ea
Secretary of Health, Education and
Welfare discloses the truth behinC
White House vacations in the Aug
ust Good Housekeeping.
To many of us, forget every.
thing and have a good time" em-
barks us on our merry vacation
But to the President of the United
States, such a farewell would be
hardly appropriate.
Although the President usually
has a vacation hide out, response
bility turks within. Certainly, II
this century, all Presidents h V c
spent varying periods of time away
from the White House. But they
just haven't been able to enjoy the
kind of vacation that most people
find possible.
Woodrow Wilson, for example
had his summer white House
near Asbury Park, New Jersey
And commenting ON the time spent
there, his widow, Edith Boiling
Wilson, wrote in "My Memoir:
''At Shadow Lawn stacks of work
awaited my tired husband. l often
sat amazed at the problems a morn
ing'S mail brought"
To Herbert Hoover, Rapidan
Camp in Virginia, represented his
office away from office. And to
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Hyde Park,
New York; Warm Springs, Georgia
and Shangri-La (now Camp David
Maryland, represented his working
"OaSes."
Why then do Presidents go o n
vacation? Well, to people who know
the duties entailed in running the
White House, where each day is
scheduled with appointments, with
individuals, organizations and It h e
like, a vacation represents NOM
entary relief from the mechanics
so that time can be spent on more
crucial problems.
But Presidents are human. And
like anyone else, a vacation repre-
sents a "refueling" period.
Therefore, instead of complain
ing about the time spent away
from the White House, we should
encourage these vacations"
In addition to recognition, W h y
wouldn't it be possible to amend
the Constitution SO as ito make it
clear that when away from t h e
White House, the President would
delegate certain routine response
bilities of mis- office to the Vic e.
President? AT least this would al
leviate the desk work" while ON
vacation.
The time has come to stop talk
ing about the great burdens that
the President carries and begin to
think about the things that can be
done to relieve him of those bur-
denS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Ten Years Aqo-
Taken from the Aug. 22, 1852 Issue

Taken from the Aug. %, 1852 Issu
The Milford Yanks have
come up with an outstanding
young pitcher in the person OF
one Buddy Kimmel.
DR.. Aubrey Cannon Smott,
Sr., who had been a practicing
physician in Georgetown since
1880, died last Saturday morn
ing at his summer home on
Indian River. He was stricken
with a heart attack while in
bed around 2:30 am. and died
within a few minutes after the
arrival of DR.. John w. Armand,
who had been summoned.
sos
With the Sth Army in Korea
Sgt. Raymond Bailey. 105
Montgomery ST., Milford, is
serving in Korea with the 62nd
Engineer Construction Battal-
ion. His unit recently complet-
ed permanent high-level
bridge across the Imjin River
two days before the first bad
storm of the Korean rainy
season. The span, which wa s
under construction for four
months, is now playing am i'm
portant role in the supply o f
frontline troops. Several other
bridges over the river have
been washed out by floods.
Bailey, a cook in G Company
of the 62nd, entered the Army
in December, 1948.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Fortv Years AGO.
Taken from the Aug. Is, 1929 Issue

Taken from the Aug. Is, 1922 Issl
While the quality of canta-
loupes has not improved, the
prices reached the high mark
of the season on Tuesday
when Jumbos sold for S1.20
per crate.
The old school building
which was sold at Lewes at
public auction was purchased
by Napoleon B. Register for
S250.00.
Sol Baker and family, of
Sunnyside, h ave returned
home after an extended motor
trip to Ohio, visiting friends
and relatives.
The first move in conserv-
ing what small coal supplies
there are in Delaware and
ration them so as to be of the
greatest service to the great
est number was made last
Saturday by the State Coal
Commission. Call was made by
the commission to all dealers
in Wilmington and the State
at large to limit their de-
liveries of pea coal to one ton
to each consumer applying,
and to retain all stove and egg.
sizes for use OF bakeries and
restaurants.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Daisey of
Selbyville are entertaining at
a house party at the Mary
Ann Cottage" at Bethany
Beach. The occupants of the
cottage are: Mr.. and Mrs. Abe.
Daisey of Selbyville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Smith of New
York, Miss Doris Parker and
Ebe Walters of Frankford,
and Miss Hazel Pickering.
John P. Masten is making
alterations to the store room
recently occupied by the A
and P Tea Company in Har-
rington. 1t is reported that the
store has been leased to
party from Centreville for a
general store. Among the i'm
provements will be the lower
ing of the floor to street level
doing away with two steps to
enter the store.
Frederick A. Bennett and F.
Layton Bennett, of Milford,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Walker, of Wilmington. who
for several weeks have been
motoring cross o u n ry.
spending most of their time
visiting relatives in Colorado
and Wyoming, have returned
here. They were accompanied
on their return home by
Ralph Bennett, of Marshall,
Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the Aug. 10, 1882 Issue

Taken from the Aug. 10, 1882 Issl
Miss Gladys Thistlewood.
senior nurse in the Home
opathic Hospital, Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
w. Thistlewood, of Houston.
80.
Ernest Helfer, who for the
past four years has been
making his home with his
brother-in-law and sister, MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Bozzard, of
Seaford. left this past week on
the S. S. Manhattan of the
U. S. Line for Liverpool Eng
land. and then to Berne,
Switzerland, his former home.
sos
VIM. Bayard Simpler, for
mer resident of Milford, son
of Samuel NJ. Simpler, of
South Milford. but now resi-
dent of Columbus, Ohio, has
been visiting in Delaware for
several weeks. Mr.. Simpler
owns the Simpler Home
stead" in Broadkiln Neck, east
of Milton. and has been
making necessary improve
ments to that place, which has
been in the Simpler family
since 1711. Samuel Simpler
was associated with Thomas
Carlisle, ship-building firm of
Carlisle and Simpler, about
1876. Mr.. Simpler, now of Ohio,
was born in South Milford. and
is a "died in the wool" son of
naIauara
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Harry M. Poynter. of Phila-
delphia, formerly of Lewes. is
in Lewes under the employ
ment of the u. S. Government,
making a survey and inspec-
tion of the government iron
pier.
Carl Tucker, of Epworth..
has returned home from the
University of Delaware where
he was awarded the free jun
ior Short Course, by the Duroc
Jersey Association for exhibit
ing the best Jersey pig at the
Kent and Sussex Fair.
sos
A. z. Jefferson, of Milton, is
picking Strawberries from his
patch east of Milton. This
patch was set out last spring
and has made remarkable
growth. The plants have bios
SONS, green and ripened fruit
on them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren White
have returned to their home
at Lima, Ohio, after spending
a week in Harrington, with the
formers father, E. t. White.
Mr.. White accompanied his
son home for an indefinite
stay.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert III.
Yerkes welcomed the arrival of
their fourth son in Milford
Memorial Hospital on Monday,
August 18. He will be called
William Moore Yerkes. T h g
Yerkes also have three daugh-
ters.
William ID. Wood, IL Causey
Avenue, Milford, has been ac-
cepted for admission to Lehigh
University at Bethlehem, Pa,
this fall. He will be one of 726
freshmen. The incoming class
will come from 16 states, Dis
trict of Columbia, Union Of
South Africa, China, West In
dies, Venezuela, and Neither
lands, West Indies.
Patsy, Franny and George
Welsh, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard e. Welsh, gave
Beach Party and Hot Dog
Roast for several friends last
Friday night at their home at
Slau ghter Beach. Those pres
ent were Harriet Ann Ward,
Carole Kimmel, Claire Humes,
Carolyn Masten, Charlotte Will
gus, Joyce Rust, Kay r e ed,
Remsen, Tom and Bill Barn
ard, Danny Masten, Kenneth
Harrington and Ronald Rust.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
MILITARY BAPTISMS

WASHINGTON (AP) = Reports
from about half of the SIG Meth
odist ohaplains ON duty show that
they baptized more than 5000 men,
bers of the armed forces last year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
BAPTISMS IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW (AP) than so
per cent of the babies born in
Soviet Union are baptized, accord
ing to the Soviet literary review,
Literaturnaja Gaseta.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

The present-day Seneca popu-
lation mum b ers about 4,200
Indians.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Capt. Bartholomew snol d
named Cape Cod for the cod fish
in 1902.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
VOTE FOR [x]
1863 Durum Wheat
Auotments Normal

No increase in wheat acreage
allotmentS for durum wheat will
be necessary in 1868, r.. j. Nc
Kenna, chairman of the Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton State committee, said.
The decision was made recent
~ by Secretary of Agriculture Or
vile Freeman, following Depart
ment conferences with producers
and millers of durum wheat and
manufacturers of Semolina pro-
ducts. They recommended that no
acreage increases such as were in
effect for 1862 be made for the
1863 durum wheat crop.
This years crop Of durum -
currently estimated at 81 million
buShelS@Set a new record. Yields
are expected to average at least
28.5 bushels per acre, also the
highest of record, and almost
double the average yield of 14.4
bushels during the past 10 years.
The average yield in 1861 was
only 1913 bushels per acre.
The big 1862 durum wheat crop
follows a year of extreme world
wide shortage of durum wheat,
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
4-H NEWS

The Western Fun Makers held
their reorganization meeting on
October z at the Donald Pentz
home with six members present.
Roll call was answered with what
each member expected to have for
his projects this year.
The program for the coming
years activities was made. Each
member is to plan one meeting
Community projects planned were
road signs and a coat rack for the
Grandview Hall.
Members of the club received
their fair money from Mrs. Alice
Milne.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Pentz.
Next meeting will be held at
the Robert Strommer home.
EaStSide Eager Beavers
September 81 marked the date
of the Eastside Eager Beavers
achievement program. II was at
the Rau School. 1t started at 8 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
ST.. High School First
Six Weeks Honor Roll

Students taking five or more
subjects have an asterisk after
their names.
Linda Halls, Daniel Kemmis*,
Wanda Crieger. Charles Peterson
Roberta Halls, Kathleen Johnson,
Lee Hanson, Mary FrandSon*
Judith Krejci*, Aletha Whitemans
and Brenda Quilting.
Greg Hass, Richard johnson,
Pat Morel*, Richard Vallejo*,
David Norden*, James Peterson
Richard Doyle, Marianne Gullick-
son, David Kemmis$, Edith Fraz%
Karen Ruffatto*, Robert Atchison
and Cheryl HALF.
Karen Hanson@, Beverly st Cyr,
Wayne York;, Ron Rounce*. Patti
Price, Bill Chapman*, jeanne
Rau*, Donna Buechler, Sherrere
Lewis, Linda Davidson, Sharon
Baadsgaard*, jeanne Almonds
Mary Ellen Ellington, Judith Har-
nish, Jerome Anderson*, Sue Zies-
ke*, Ray Hartman and Georganne
Ellington.
Sharlene Lund, Mike Little"
Eugene Kruger, Nancy IverSon
Catherine Wick, Bonnie Mercer*
Gary Whited@, James Christian
sen, George Mielke and Kathy
Viestenz.
Barbara Chapman, Clara Jc
Dige%, Karen Lalondes, Billie Lou
Anderson, Dorothy Diede", Aud
rey Hansen, Gary Davidson, Pau
line FosS, Lorraine Dian, Connie
Schields, Karen Hamburg, Kar-
en- Murray, Sharon Christensen
Dorice Herrick, Karen Hyde*
Thomas Lane, Robert Knopp
Mary Lou Brown, Frank Laci
Anna Schmierer@, Shirley Iverson
Cecilia Pintz, Dennis Herrick
Gordon Simard, Karen Pillatzke*
Corrine Banta and Joan Wilson.
Holly Brekhus, Jane Little
Mary McChesney*, Roger Hagen
Terry Verhasselt, Clyde Bakers
Mike Gear, Connie Banta. Janics
Carter. Betty RoedeSke, Terry
Carter, Ron Ruggles*, Larry
Haugen%, Karen Berry, Dennis
Austreng, Dennis Evanson, Duane
Johnson, Jerry Johnson, John
Levno, Kenneth Mcdonald, Bruce
McMorriS, Jerry Peterson, Larry
Weber, James Conroy, Martyr
StottS, Karen Wendt. Jami Eckley
Karen Marker, Margaret Daniel
son, Robert Wagner and Sand.
Beagle, Linda FosS, Gerald An
derson, Cherri Knaff, Carol Mes
chke, Barbara Thiel, Francis York
Rita Fay%, Dennis Wick, Roy VIII
liams, Rodney Lorenz, Thomas
Marker, Kerry Rasmussen anc
Janet Vester~.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Funeral Services
Were Held for
Albert Davidson

Albert G.. Davidson, n, of Froid.
Montana, passed away Sunday af-
ternoon at the Roosevelt Memoir
ial Hospital in Culbertson after a
lingering illness.
Mr.. Davidson was born on July
5, 1885, at Tintah, Minnesota, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust David
son. In 1901 the family moved to
Fergus Falls, Minnesota, where he
grew to manhood. On December
%, 1905, he was united in mar
riage to Minnie Odahl at Fergus
Falls.
In 1906 they moved to Sisseton,
South Dakota, where they farmed
until 1949, when he retired and
moved to Froid, Montana, where
he had lived until his death.
Survivors of Albert Davidson
include his wife, Minnie of Froid:
six sons, Harry of Fairview, Leo
nard of Sisseton, South Dakota.
Clifford of Sidney, CLANCY and
Albert Jr. of Froid and Vernie of
Poplar; three daughters, Mrs.
Enid Sundheim (Gloria) of Fair
view, Mrs. John Bubak 0illian)
of Sisseton, South Dakota, Mrs.
Orville Wike MabeD of Sidney,
one sister, Mrs. Peterson Qda) OF
Fergus Falls, Minnesota; 80 grand
children and u great grandchild-
rem.
Preceding him in death were
his parents, three sisters, four
brothers and four grandchildren.
When living in SiSSeton he was
baptized and confirmed in the
Bethel Lutheran Church where he
was a member until moving Ia
Froid, Montana, when he trans
ferred his membership to the
Froid Lutheran Church.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, October II, 1862, al
10 am. at the Froid Lutheran
church with the Rev. Bruce Dab
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Sidney Personals

Miss Judy Johnson visited at the
home of her parents, the Kenneth
Johnsons, over the weekend. Miss
Johnson teaches English and bust
ness subjects in Oak Grove Luth-
eran College in Fargo.
Larry Kringen, who has been
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Kringen and relatives
returned to Minneapolis by plane
Tuesday evening. Larry is a stu
dent at the Minnesota State Uni
versity.
MI. and Mrs. William Barber
and family and Carol Danielson
Of Tacoma, Wn., visited recently
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Klette, and their aunt,
Mrs. Edward Eberling and family.
They were enroute to Norfolk,
Virginia, where Nh. Barber is sta
toned with the navy.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

which is used for making Spga-
hetti, macaroni, and similar pro-
ducts. Compared with the demand,
supplies of durum were seriously
inadequate, following the small
1861 crop. In order to assure a
more adequate supply, therefore,
the Secretary of Agriculture in
creased the 1862 wheat allotments
for eligible durum wheat farms by
an acreage equal to 40 percent OF
the l960-61 average paintings of
durum on the famr.
Durum wheat producers res
pended to this request by ~increas-
ing their acreage paintings from
II million acres in 1861 to slight
ly in excess of pa million acres in
1862.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THE ESTATE OF CHAUNCEY S.
GOULD. also known as c. 5. GOULD.
Deceased:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. JULIA GOULD. Admin
istratrix of the estate of CHAUNCEY
5. GOULD. also known as c. $. Gould.
deceased. to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against. the said
deceased. TO the creditors of. and all
necessary vouchers within four (4)
months after the first publication of
tins notice. to the undersigned. at the
offices of V. G.. Koch. Attorney NJ
Law Cour. House. Box 83l. Sidney.
Montana. hereby designated as the
place for the transaction of business IN
regard 10 the estate.
DATED this 18th day of October.
AID. 1862.
JULIA GOULD
". c.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 83l
Sidney. Montana
ATTORNEY FOR ADMINISTRATIVE
Publish October II. "a. 81. and Nov
ember Z. 1862.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

makes the flow of power from engine to rear wheels
incredibly smooth under all load and road conditions.
And while you're at the wheel, be sure to adjust it
to your favorite angle. This year, the new Cadillac
adjustable steering wheel moves easily to six different
positions. It's an option you'll find convenient for the
family and especially refreshing on long journeys.
But these are only a few of the seventy ways in
which Cadillac performance, ride and handling have
been advanced in 1868. Make an early date with your
authorized dealer to sit at the wheel of a new Cadillac.
It's the worlds incest place to sit.