davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Shelter Spaces Are
Available To 300, 900
CONTINUED from page one)


Shelters in Category 2 (40 to So
protection factor), in Delaware
number 500 and have a capacity of
1895. In Category 8, (70-99),
there are 284 shelters with a
capacity of 45,338. In Categories
As, Goo and over), previously
meeting minimum Federal pro-
lection requirements, there are 760
shelters with capacity of 118, 1882.
On nationwide basis, the lower
ing of the minimum requirements
million persons could be accom-
modated in shelters Immediately
available. Shelter space qualifying
under the previous hi G h r
standards accommodated only so
million persons.
!. The Region 2 statement revealed
that studies of hypothetical at
tacks which might be possible over
the year indicated that shelter
space meeting this lower standard
would save many lives in large
areas of the Nation not exposed to
the most intense radiation
The Region 2 statement empha-
sized that "the Cuban emergency
told us two things: 1. When they
have confidence in leadership, the
American people are prepared to
risk war to better their long-run
chances of having peace with free
dom and honor, and 2. In such
periods, people want to do some
thing to better the chances of sur
vival of their families and COM
munities"
"The esoteric, emotional "a n d
uniformed shelter debate dis
solved in the realities confronting
u.s. the statement said.
The CD official said there would
be six major areas of emphasis
during the intensified thre e
months shelter programs. Shelter
marking procedures are being ac-
celerated, the production of shelter
supplies is being harply in
creased, and an intensified effort
is being made to provide technical
Civil Defense help to people in
rural areas
He added that. three and four
hour workshops are being estab-
lished throughout the Nation to
train architects. engineers and
contractors in the techniques of
locating shielding in buildings and
improvising shelters, and that
Pathological monitoring and shell
ter management training courses
are being emphasized
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Kitchen aprons made of nylon
may be machine washed, but if the
aprons are white, wash them sep
arately from colored materials.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Fighting Men
Remembered At
Veterans Day Program
continued from page one)

continued from page OneD
Two other prominent Delaware
clerymen, the Rev. Andrew j. White
past national chaplain of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, and h e
tional chaplain of the American
Legion, had active roles in the pro-
gram, with Father White pronoun-
cling the Invocation and DR.. Hunt
ington giving the prayer for h e
departed and the bendediction.
During the ceremonies, represen-
tatives of the states veterans and
patriotic organizations pla d
floral tributes at the base of the
Memorial that commentaries the
war dead of Delaware and N e W
Jersey. Floral tributes were a S o
placed by the Honorable Frank ].
Han, representing the Governor of
New Jersey, and Maj General JOS
eph j. Scannell, representing Gov
ernor Elbert N. Carvel. =
The Pledge of Allegiance was
lead by Miss Betty .Bane of h e
American legion; the National An
them was played by the Delaware
Army National Guard Band. and
the Honor Volley was fired by the
firing squad of the Polish Ameri-
can Post No. 3257, VIEW, >of Will
mington.
Honored guests included G oil d
Star Mothers and Spanish Ameri-
can War Veterans.
Miles l.. Frederick, a past state
commander of the v. F. W., acted
as master of ceremonies.
Following the outdoor ceremon-
les at Memorial Plaza, the annual
Veterans Day dinner was held at
the nearby Lord De La War; Hot
ell
Planning for Delaware's o b.
servance of Veterans Day was ac-
complished by a statewide M
mittee headed by Anthony ]. Cici-
one, of Wilmington, a past M
mander of Caesar Rodney Chapter,
Disabled American Veterans.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
iFungieides Roise
Living Standards

: Americans have the luxury" oi
ia rich, varied, nutritious and
wholesome food supply tn G
healthiest in our nations history
and the envy of the communist
world as well as underdeveloped
nations. Without pesticides, ch
as fungicides, many of the foods
americans take for granted would
De luxury items, available only to
a few. says Ed Ralph, Sus X
Assoc. County Agent.
Commercial production of apples,
peaches, potatoes, tomatoes an d
numerous other crops would b e
impossible without the timely APP
plication of pesticides. Unprotect-
ed crops fall prey to disease and
other pests, resulting in lowe r
quality and less food produced.
OF course many pesticides ar e
poisonous. And, if used improperly
they can be dangerous. But even
common table salt, sugar and water
can kill If taken improperly. Car
bon tetrachloride and moth cry
stalls also may kill, and yet they
are found in almost every home,
Ralph points out.
Using pesticides, farmers an d
growers produce more per acre. re-
duce crop losses and lower labor
costs In grading and sorting. As
a result, less of the average Amer
leans take home pay goes for food.
This reduction comes to the con-
sumner in spite of the skyrocketing
costs of packaging. marketing and
transportation. The housewife gets
a better quality product, W h ic h
means less culling. trimming and
other waste, Ralph adds.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Heart Fund Aids Ill
In Far Off NePol
continued from page one)

DR.. Edgar Miller, founder and
first president of the Delaware
Heart A IS socia on, and his
physician wife, Elizabeth, hav e
been working in this Mission since
1856.
In hopes that the Millers' many
friends would supply the funds,
the Delaware Heart Association
authorized Cambridge instrument
Company to Immediately ship the
latest portable, transisterized, bat
tery-powered EKG to DR.. Miller.
Mrs. Lynch promptly turned her
attention to the problem of rails
ing funds. Conversation with t h e
Heart Fund Chairman of Bethel,
Mrs. w. H. Williams. brought an
immediate monetary spon S e
from the Bethel WSCS as a me-
mortal to DR.. Miller's late brother
who was a loved and respected
member of that community for
years.
Discussing this with Mrs. Car
penter and the Milford Rotary
Club, which conducts the Milford
Heart Fund Drive, led to another
benefit day by the Milford Co
Kart Club to help offset this ex-
pense.
On October 9Th, at Carpenters
track, President Harvey Shockley
and secretary, Mrs. VIM. Chandler,
etc., with the support. cooperation
and participation of all of their
members with the Rotary Clubs
assistance, had another successful
benefit meet for the Heart Fund.
Incidentally, Mrs. Ella Goodwin
of Cedar Beach presented two de-
licious home-baked cakes which
were given away to increase the
proceeds at this event
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Dirt Moy Cure
Heurt Trouble

COMMON ORDINARY dirt may
| be instrumental in prevention OF
heart attacks, according to DR.
Michael A. Pisano, st. Johns Uni
versity biologist, who is searching
for an engine that will dissolve
blood clots., He thinks this sub
stance can be separated from COM
mon dirt organisms. The u. S. De-
partment of Health, Education and
Welfare apparently thinks so, too
and has agreed to underwrite his
research into the problem.
'CONJOINT PSYCHOTFfERAPY'
is new psychiatric approach to
maritaf problems, reports Dr. An
drew S. Watson of the University
of Michigan Medical Center. Treat
ing the couple in a joint session,
Dr. Watson says, is usually more
successful than seeing only n e
spouse or each separately. 3.
OVER $3.50 of all U. S. babies are
born in hospitals, according to the
Health Information Foundation of
the University of Chicago.
STEEL PIPE ELBOWS for. some
industrial applications must have
walls thicker than cannon barrel.
One elbow made by Tube Turns to
carry steam superheated to more
than 1000 degrees F. at a pressure
of 1000 pounds per square inch
has walls four and one-third inches
thick surrounding a nine and one
third-inch inner diameter.
PRESS YOUR fingertips against
your closed eyes. The light and
color you ''see" are a sensation
known as a 'phosphene.' Pilots of
powerful aircraft may also expert
ence this hwen accelerating, and
mistake the phenomenon for
actual lights on the ground or on
other aircraft. A study program at
the University of Southern Calf.
is aimed at eliminating this visual
hazard.
THE HUMMINGBIRD is h e
worlds smallest warm-b o o
animal. 1t is three inches long,
weighs less than a dime and can
beat its wings up to 80 times a
second. 1t burns energy at a rate
equivalent to ten times that of a
running man during the day and
at night sinks into a sort of hiber-
nation to avoid starvation. T h e
female incubates bean-sized eggs
in II to 16 days. "A PHOS-
PHATE-RICH diet may be as eff
fective as fluorides in reducing
tooth decay, according to a report
at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology symposium. Com
bining the two chemicals might
reduce cavaties by as much as 81
per cent, researchers say.
A LIE TEST has. been de-
veloped for smokers. Acetonitrile
is the key. This substance is con-
sistently found in the body fluids
OF. smokers, reports the South
west Research Institute, in pro-
portion to the number of cigarettes
smoked. 1t does not appear in nom
smokers, the scientists say.
--oOo-
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
LIVES OF LEE AND SCOTT

NEW YORK (AP) Michele
Lee and Bonnie Scott made their
Broadway debuts together in "Vin-
ways.
Miss Lee won an important part
in Bravo. Giovanni" while Miss
Scott exhibited her charms in the
prize musical How to Succeed in
Business Without Really Trying .
When Miss Scott announced her
intention of leaving the show be-
cause of approaching motherhood,
the producers set out to find a
replacement. Out of. all the candi-
dates available the girl they chose
was Miss Lee.
-OOO-----
;1l
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Sunshine Society
Met Last Friday
Continued from page one)

coffee and, dessert will be pro-
vided by the committee. The CO.
chairmen for this affair. are Mrs.
Roscoe Hitch and Mrs. Willard Du-
fendach and members of the COM
mittee are: Mrs. Carl Allen. Mrs.
Edgar Isaacs, Mrs. G. E war d
Kuhlmann, Mrs. Wilmer. Landlord,
Mrs. Dale Lynch, Mrs. Obey Sapp,
Mrs. Helen Sapp, Mrs. Wilson Vim
yard, Mrs. Bayard Wharton a n d
Mrs. Neal Wilkins.
New members admitted at the
November meeting were Mrs. w. S.
Grenoble and Mrs. William e.
Miller.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Cardinal All Club
Receives Silver Trophy
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOuIlHueu from page OHeJ
Linda Stayton, of the Houston
Cardinals, won county bread and
Home Economics Award.
Last, but not least, Chris Jump
of Houston received a county
award which was for giving a
bread demonstration.
The club leaders were extreme
ly proud of their club members
and their work this year and will
go into the 1868 year with this
one thought, ITO make the best
better.
The Houston Club will be
soliciting for Muscular Dystrophy
Monday, November 18th. If anyone
is not contacted and would like to
give, please get in touch with any
of the All members or club lead
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Wilmington Trust Is
Distributing Funds
tcontinned from page one)

ever since the idea started Al years
ago and each year, that November
check still comes as surprise
it's just like finding money
Mr.. George p. Edmonds, Bank
Chairman, expressed the ell e I
that Wilmington Trusts million
and half Christmas Club pay
ments, combined with those OF
other Delaware banks, should set
off Christmas buying in earnest
throughout the state.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Crop Awards Banquet
Tuesday, Nov. Goth
continued from page one)

The following local offices can
answer questions about the BAN
quet or the program: Harry Lasch
of Hartly, Charles C. Blendt of
Smyrna, Francis Winkler of Har-
rington, and Olin Gooden. of Fell
ton. Remember, we need your
reservation if you want to attend
the banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
STUDYING HISTORY?

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) = The
freshman class at Arizona S tat e
College this year includes students
named Abraham Lincoln and Rob-
ert K. Lee.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Ohio production of farm products
has increased about 35 or 40 per
cent in the last 20 years.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Lehigh University is playing it's
62nd basketball campaign this sea-
son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-12

Mrs. James Whit and chill
dren, of Richmond. spent the
week end with Mrs. j. A. Whit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Fulton
spent the week end in Virginia
Beach with their son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Allard, III. Ricky Allard re-
turned home with them after
visiting here for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. j. Fulcher,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Wilson spent the week end at
Virginia Beach.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. x. Whidden were Mr..
and Mrs. Pell Lea, Of Rocky
Mount, N. c.
! Mrs. Kyle Baldwin and daugh-
tiers, Margaret and Ann, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. Nottingham, on the
Eastern Shore.
On Friday Mrs. Emma An
thony attended meeting of the
executive committee of the Vir-
ginia Conference of TB workers
in Richmond.
George Longsworth has moved
to Cape Charles.
Mrs. Lucius Greve accompa-
MED Brenda Wells, Lucy Cralle,
Jane Parker, Carol Scott Bruce,
Diane Harrington and Eleanor
Redd to Virginia Beach, to
spend the week.
Home from Randolph-Macon
COllege, Ashland, are EdmunI
Newman, Billy D. Sydnor and
Charles Hundley.
Mrs. w. E. Anderson and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Cram, Of Win
terhaven, Fla. are leaving to-
day for Mt. Sterling. KY. to
visit Mrs. Anderson's brother,
Games M. Venable, who is a pa
tient in Mary Chiles Hospital.
Judge and Mrs. Joel w.
Flood, of Appomattox. attended
the SpencerWomack wedding
here on Saturday.
After Spe II d in G the winter
months in Virginia Beach and
Portsmouth, Mrs. l.. r. Gillian
has returned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-12
Personal Mention

Home from vPI. Blacksburg,
is Johnny Shelton.
Mrs. Elto Schroeder, Mrs. Mary
CarWile, Miss Mary Clare Wonl-
ack, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Womack and son. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Wom-
ack and family in Charlotte
Court House.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Womack
Jr., and daughters, the Misses
Linda and Candace Womack, of
Norfolk. visited his mother, Mrs.
E. B. Womack, and his broth
ers, " c.. and Billy Womack,
during the week end and attend
ed the Spencer-Womack we'd
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Snead
W. w. fowler. Miss Josephine
fowler, Mrs. w. S. Morton and
Miss Mary c. Womack attended
the Women Of the Church birth
day program at Bethlehem
Presbyterian Church, Charlotte
Co., on Saturday evening.
Mrs. j. c. Garnet was Tues
day overnight guest of her niece.
Mrs. j. S. Caldwell, and family.
IN PoWhatan. and they all at
tended the silver anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stokes in
Richmond. Mrs. Stokes is a
niece of Mrs. Garnet,
Evelyn Smith and Beth Robin
sen are also attending the Pho
neer Camp of Massanetta
Springs this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitlock
OF Richmond, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Whitlock.
Mrs. R. E. Burrell's fourth
grade at Prince Edward Acade-
my Lower School enjoyed a pic
mic on Wednesday, June 6, at
the home of Mrs. V. V. Gordon.
pArn Dor YnrC, 49,.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-12
Rsr,ona( Msnnou

DR.. w. E Smith spent sew
efal days last week with his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Berkeley Smith, in
Hampton.
7. Kyle Baldwin has returned
from a trip to New York City.
Spending this week with Mr..
ana Mrs. H. S. Whitaker and
family are Mrs. e. A. Parry.
Jr., and sons, of Cape Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Brown
are now making their home in
Williamsburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-12

PAID POLITICAL ADV.
TO THE VOTERS
of
FARMVlLLE
. AS a candidate for the
Farmville Town Council,
l will appreciate your con-
Sideration in the election
Tuesday June II.
. | have attended almost
every council meeting for
the past several years. and
am familiar with the mat
ters before council and
with council procedures.
. | am interested in the flu
tufe of our town. and it is
this interest h has
prompted me to become a
candidate in the coming
election.
. Membership on the Town
Council has always been a
position Of honor and hard
work. I Wn councllmen
traditionally have be- en-
those who have an unSelf-
isf sense of civic duty and
Il genuine desire to serve
their town. With a knoWl-
edge of this tradition, l do
not consider h G town
council a political office,
and l have not sought
votes for this office as a
political candidate. but
rather as a way to serve
our community.
| Believe In Industrial
Growth, Progress, A Safe
Town and Sound COnserva-
tive Government.
INDUSTRY Industrial de-
velopment is very necessary
for the continued growth of
Tarnville As a member of the
board of directors of the Farm
vile Area Development Corp
GRAFTON, l support industrial
development and am working
actively toward this end.
PROGRESS-Farmvilleis
progressive town and l believe
it should continue to move for
ward. l am a member of the
Farnville Planning and Zon-
ing Commission which is work
ing for orderly growth and
progress for Farmville.
A SAFE TOWN-Farmville
is fortunate to have excellent
police and fire protection. II
support tn e departments
intellectually. l believeI
Farmville urgently needs a |
new fire truck to replace the
old town truck that is over 2O|
wears old. l also believe our
police department needs mod
ern equipment to help keep |
traffic within the speed limits.
These two items will have to |
be approved by the town coun-
Gil. II elected, l will support
t h e e important improve
ments.
sou Nd CONSERVATIVE
GOVERNMENT believe in
sound fiscal policies, and con-
sentative government. Farm
vile has grown and prospered
under this type of government
and 1 believe it will continue
to grow with wise planning
and efficient execution.
Your Support Will Be
Appreciated In The
Town Election
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22

Pastor Stephenson it is a mes
sage of hope; a song of joy,
a promise of happiness in Jesus
Christ.
Soon you will gather as a
family for the joy of trimming
the Christmas. tree. The chill
dren will hang the colored balls
in their places. Mother will
life the popcorn strings to the
reaches of the high branches.
Father will fasten the lights
where they will shine the
brightest. Then all will stand
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22


GROWING glory of the tree, the
star, is placed at the very top.
For the star is the symbol
of His coming, the sign of the
fulfillment Of all the promises
since the world began. 1t led
the lowly shepherds and the
mighty wise men to the same
child, to Jesus the Son of man,
the Son of the living God to
the Savior of the world.
Perhaps the earliest feeling
that a child has for Jesus as
little baby being born in a
stable was pity. They hear the
story, because there was no
place for them in the inn AS
we listen to the story of the
tired couple who had come a
long journey, a trip they did
not exactly want to make, but
were forced to by decree of the
government. And poor Mary
was not fit for such a trip.
Then, after travelling the long
distance from Nazareth, there
was no room for them in the
inn. In today's language, all
he motels were full but there
might possibly be a corner of
the garage for them. What a
pity! And the pity is the early
reaction of the child who hears
The story.
The pity turns to love. What
a wonderful thing that the
lovey Christ Child could smile
up from the swaddling clothes
in the clean straw of the man
ger. And the sound of the song
Away in the Manger" carries
the hearts of our children far
across the sea.
Years roll by and a change
comes over the heart. The
quest" of the child-heart be-
comes the questionings of the
adolescent mind. The cares and
wares of life and the market
place begins to take up so
much room, until finally the
light comes on outside the
heart: mo VACANCY" We
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22

Marguerite Summerlin A M.
Sylvester Smith ----- A.P.
Pauline Jones ----- Cond.
Pearlee Jones Asst. Cond.
Bertha Hendricks = Treas.
lola Littlejohn $3.50 Sec'y
Cornelia Jones - Asst. Sec.
The Appointed Officers were
Sister Annie Long, Adah; Sis
ter Gertrude McNulty, Ruth;
Sister Leola Murphy, Esther;
Sister Mary Ward, M ar h a;
Sister Alma Norris, Eletca; Sis
ter Lucille Moore, Chaplain;
Ruby Moore, Marshal; Sister
Pearl Briggs, Warder; Bro. Esau
Champion, Sentinel.
The officers were installed
by Bro. Alexander Mitchell, P.
P. of Truth Chapter.
The Past Matron thanks all
for their cooperation this year
and pledges her support.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22

your lot. For without this Saw.
ior who once laid in the man
ger nearly 1000 years ago liv-
ing in your heart, you are eter-
nally damned. But with Him
as your personal Savior there
is forgiveness of sins and life
and salvation. With this blessed
Savior living in your soul you
will shout it from the mountain
tops.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22
Victoria Chapter
Elects Officers
BY lola LittIejohn

Victoria Chapter No. 129, O..
E. S., elected officers for 1868
and the following Sisters and
Brothers were elected:
Annie l.. Dunkins = WIN.
James ellis ------ W.P.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22

So the prophet
0 OF n t S to the
mountain when
Droclaims t h e
good. news that
\ Savior is COM
ing i n t o t h e
world. 1t is not
a whispering of
The valleys but
a proclamation
from the peaks,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22
The OUTLOOK
"FROM THE
MOUNTAINOUS"
By PASTOR STEPHENS

GET YOU UP TO A HIGH
MOUNTAIN, o ZION, HERALD
OF GOOD TIDINGS," Isaiah
1919.
There is a feature of our
mind which makes it very in
teresting. 1t seems to be able
to turn in every direction, and
direction has a mood. 1t can be
"up-cast" with joy, or down.
cast with sorrow. Man looks
backward with regret and for
ward with hope-each direction
has a meaning. And the direc-
ton of hope is always upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Items in Raid, Studied
For Link to Big HoIdup

The search warrant was OBJ
tanned on the basis of informa-
ton in some part offered by
Mr.. Richards himself during
questioning some time ago, Mr..
Clarity said.
He said he was not aware
personally of Mr.. Richards
whereabouts today but added
he would not authorize a war
rant for his arrest on the basis
of evidence now on hand.
Searchers also found 80 $40
bills hidden by a board fastened
to the cellar ceiling against the
plumbing. It was not identi-
fled as stolen money.
Workmen with pneumatic
drills tore up the concrete
patio in the back yard. A
power shovel cleared the loose
concrete and dug six feet into
the fill beneath.
Thirty Federal men-postal
inspectors and marshals-took
part in the search.
Mr.. Richards, an electrician,
was at work yesterday morn
ing on a construction job at
Somerset, Mass, outside Fall
River, when postal inspectors
left a message telling him to
come home. Mr.. Richards left
the job about $3.50 am. but did
not return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

porarily combatted cancers
known as lymphomaS, the de-
velopment Of 1000 related COM
pounds has not brought any
better results than the original,
he continued.
Examine Fragments
IT suggest that the failure
| of our methods lies in the fact
we have too long been looking
at all of cancer, instead OF
breaking off small fragments
that can be examined in some
detail"
Progress along this line is
being made with six drugs
which temporarily halt acute
leukemia or blood cancer, he
said.
DR.. zubrod suggested better
success might be achieved by
using combinations of drugs,
rather than relying on any one
alone.
"It is my conviction that the
present leads, used in a guam
titative manner and in a dis
ease-oriented approach, will
allow complete control over
several human cancers" he
declared.