davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
COP. GETTOGETHER :

G.U.P. UET-GUGETHEK = MOH-,
July 16, at 9le Moore's Lake
Recreation Area, near Dover, a
Republican Box-Lunch Social and
Political Get-Together. Ladies :
Bring a box lunch (attractively
wrapped, please) for two. Boxes
will be auctioned off to the
GENTLEMEN. Everybody com e!
Monday, July 16, $50 pm. It's up
to you in '62iiiii Sponsored by
the Kent County Republican Wo-
mems Club.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

All CLUB ELECTS = The new
All Club in Reliance held its first
meeting June 26th at the Commun-
ity building with 26 All members
attending. Two very important
business items were discussed.
that of election of officers and of
selecting name for the club.
Officers elected were Bill Sam
mons, president, Pam Lankford,
vice-president; Edith O'Day, secre-
tary, and Gene Heedleton, trea-
sure. Since many of these boys
and girls live near the state line,
they thought it apropos to name
this new club the "State Line All
Club"
Leaders We're well pleased with
the enthusiasm expressed at e
meeting and have high hopes o f
things to come. The July meeting
is scheduled for July 10 at the
community building.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
ANDERSON

Mrs. Bessie Morrison Anderson,
80, wife of Ralph Anderson, d e d
suddenly Wednesday at her resi-
dence, 40 Henlopen Avenue, Reho-
both Beach.
Born in Coatesville, Pa, she was
the daughter of Dr. A. G. Morrison
and Sarah Emma Thomas Morrison
and had been living at Rehoboth
since 1880.
Surviving are her husband, n e
daughter, Mrs. Harry ID. Hoffman,
wife of Admiral Hoffman retired,
Washington, ID. c., two grandchil-
dren and six great-grandchild
She was a member of Lewes Pres
byterian Church.
The funeral was held last Fri
day evening in the Atkins Funeral
Home, Lewes. Officiating was Rev.
Ernest H. Sirman of Rehoboth, re-
tired minister. Burial in FNairview
Cemetery at Coatesville, was last
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
Local Happenings
SHAWNEE COUNTRY CLUB

SHAWNEE COUNTRY CLUB -
The Teen-Age Record Dance for
Wednesday, July IL, has been cam
celled. Instead there will be a
Small Fry Pool Party from 1880 to
$50 pm, price soc each. Non
swimmers must be accompanied by
a parent.
SATURDAY, AUGUST IS is the
date for an old time auction and
rummage sale at the Glendale
Fire Hall, starting at 10000 a. m,
under the auspices of the Auxiliary
of the Glendale Fire Company.
Any thing you may wish to donate
for the auction and rummage sale
will be gladly accepted. In case
of rain, the event will be held on
Saturday, August 25.
RUMMAGE SALE = The Sane
tuary Choir of Avenue Methodist
Church will hold sale on Satur-
day, July 7, beginning at in
Bob's 5 and 10c Store, Milford.
Any members and friends of
Avenue Church having old clothes
(childrens and adults), curtains,
bedspreads, jewelry, or any items
for white elephant table, please
notify some member of the choir
or the church office and a pickup
time will be arranged. Your sup
port in this endeavor will be great
ly appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
CONSUMERS REAssURED ON

MILK % The food and nutrition
board of the National Academy of
Sciences which acts as advisor to
the Federal government in scien-
tific matters, reassured the public
this week that milk is nutritiuos,
wholesome, and safe. They recon-
mended continued use of milk and
milk products. According to the
board, the use of non-fat milk
solids from all sources is increase
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
DERRICKSON

Ora Derrickson, 73, husband f
the late Nora Wyatt Derrickson,
who died in March, died in h e
Messick Nursing Home early last
Saturday. He was retired produce
dealer
Services were held from the J.
Millard Cooper Funeral Home,
Tuesday. The Rev. Charles H.
Poukish, pastor of Trinity Metho-
dist Church, officiated. Interment
was in Hollywood Cemetery, near
Harrington.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Emma E. Marshall, Whining
ton, a brother, Arlie Derrickson,
Harrington; four stepchiIdren J.
Ellwood Wyatt, Charles Wyatt o
Milford, Mrs. Ethel Tatman of
Salisbury, Md, and Mrs. Helen
Roork, both of Harrington, n e
ep-grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
1T TAKES TWO TO FAIL

1T TAKES TWO TO FAIL =
Sometimes it takes two to make a
fall. How can that be? Its very
easy. Just go off and leave a pail
on stair or some other unexpect-
ed place while you're cleaning the
house. Mops, brushes, and rags
are good BOBBY traps, too. Garden
tools, paint buckets, bicycles, wag-
ons, and lawnmowers add to h
list. 1t all goes to show that ac-
cidents don't just happen. They
are caused by two people. Try to
keep your house free of these boo
by traps.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

NET EARNINGS = Net operat-
ing earnings of Wilmington Trust
Company for the six months end
ing June 80, 1862 were $1,774,54
or $1.79 share, reported for the
like period last year.
Net credit to undivided profits
for the period was $179 per share
compared with $16O in 1861.
Deposits stood at $294,828, ,572,
compared with $267 ,OO3, ,453 as of
June 30, 1861
Total resources were $334,S31,-
$50 at the end of June. This COM
pared with $685. 1868 a year
earlier.
Capital surplus and undivided
profits totaled $33,924.725 against
$33,116,078 on June 80, 1861.
GOSPEL TEAM HERE = TIL e
Gospel Team of the Highland Col
lege in Pasadena, California will
be at the Bible Presbyterian
Church, ~ w. Second Street on
Monday night July 9.
The team is at present on tour
or the United States hold1ng meet
ings in various churches 1t repre-
sents a truly fundamental Chris
tian College where the word of God
is upheld and honored. 1t is hoped
that Through this tour many young
people will desire to obtain a good
Christian education and will turn
to Highland College.
The church will entertain t h e
team consisting of four young men
and two young women at dinner
before the service. The service
which is open to the public will
begin at pm. The pastor an
, nounced that he hoped to see many
| friends in the community and es-
pecially those interested in Chris
tian Education present for this un-
usual program of music, testimony,
and preaching of the Word.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

WASHING EGGS-Washing ds
one of the easiest and quickest
ways to clean eggs. but it has to
be done right to satisfy buyers
Many consumers have been con-
fronted with eggs that were i'm
properly washed and so they OBJ
ject to any kind of washing to
clean eggs. Farm washing of eggs
can be effective if the proper de-
tergent, correct water temperature
and care of the washer are folloW-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
RAUGHLEY

Mrs Mary G. Raughley, 81, of
104 Center Street, Harrington, died
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
last Wednesday morning after suf-
fering a fall at her home last
Thursday.
Mrs. Raughley was native of
Delaware, daughter of the al e
Robert H. and Mary Harrington
Short. She was the widow of R.
Emmett Raughley. She was men,
ber of Asbury Methodist Church,
it's WSCS and Ever Ready Sunday
School Glass.
Funeral services were held from
the j. Millard Cooper Funeral
Home, Saturday afternoon. T h e
Rev. Charles Poukish, pastor o
Trinity Church, Harrington, offici-
ated Interment was in Denton
Cemetery, Denton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
SMITH

Mrs Sarah C. Smith, SO, who op-
Grated Aileen Ladies Shop, Dover,
with her husband, died Saturday,
June 80, in Kent General Hospital,
Dover. She and her husband, Will
liam, operated the store for 81
years.
Services were held Monday at
the Levine Funeral Home in Phil
adelphia, with burial at Roosevelt
Cemetery.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Aileen
Shapiro, Dover, a son, Milton
Smith, Rockville, Md
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

Ernest c. Graft, So, died Satur-
day, June 80, at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Robert Warren,
near here. He was employed f o r
many years by the Houston-White
Lumber Co. of Millsboro.
Besides his daughter, he is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Vim e
Pritchett, a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Warren, and brother, Harvey
Graft, all of Milford
Services were held Thursday at
2 pm in the Lofland Funeral
Home, here, with the Rev. Paul l..
Buehrle, pastor of the Reforma-
tion Lutheran Church, officiating.
Interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
KITCHENS WINS AWARD

KITCHENS WINS AWARD =
The 1862 Sophomore Award at
Dickinson College has been won by
Glenn E. Kitchens, RID. 2, Milford,
Del The award, a silver cup, is
given each year to the outstanding
member of the sophomore C a S S.
Scholarship, character and service
to the college are the determining
factors. Kitchens, a Milford High
School graduate, was active in
class affairs, earned a varsity let
ter in basketball and served as
secretary of the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity. He has been elected
vice president of his class for the
coming year. He will also serve as
q counselor of freshmen.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

Funeral services were held Mon
day in North Wilkesboro, n. c., for
Robert G. Wood, SO, a timber busi-
ness operator, killed Friday, June
20, at Hebron Md. Wood was un-
claiming a load of logs a 1.-THE Mar
vel Lumber Co. An 18-inch log roll
ed on him. He lived at Pearsons
Corner, west of Dover.
He is survived by his widow,
Pauline, daughter, Lynete, and a
son, Daniel, both at home.
Funeral arrangements wer
made by the Trader Funeral Home,
Dover.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
British Unions
Hit Wage Curbs

BLACKPOOL, England, Sept,
s (AP).-Britain's Trades Union
Congress agreed conditionally
today to cooperate in a ma
tional economic development
policy.
Delegates attending the con-
gress' annual conference
adopted a resolution attacking
wage restraint policies followed
by Prime Minister MacMillan's
conservative government but
agreeing to Join in q broader
type Of planning.
Speaking in support Of the
resolution, General Secretary
George Woodcock said: 1--WE
want better distribution OF
existing wealth."
He objected to the singing
out Of wages alone in planning
restraints. He said planning
should include a hook at such
things as profits. dividends, in
vestments, imports, exports and
terms Of taxation.
The Congress, composed OF
trade unions. represents 3 mil
lion organized workers.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Kennedy Praises, Signs
Douglass Home Bill

human rights achieved during
that time.
ut Is fitting that his home
In Anacostia should pass into
public ownership and protec-
ton as a memorial to his con-
tributions to human welfare
and the advancement of human
dignity. and as an inspiration
to all"
The President praised the
National Association of Colored
women's Clubs and the Fred
eFick Douglass Historical and
Memorial Association for their
foresight in preserving the
home at Fourteenth and w
streets Sc. since 1916.
The legislation signed by the
President authorizes acceptance
of the home as a donation from
those two organizations, and
an appropriation of up to $25,-
900 for repairs and restoration.
symbolic Portrait
Mr.. Kennedy recalled that
the ladies had presented him
recently with a picture of
Abraham Lincoln that had
hung in the Douglass home and
now hangs in the Lincoln room
in the White House. He de-
scribed the picture as symbolic
of the close association between
President Lincoln and Mr..
Douglass.
Among those present at the
bill-signing ceremony were DR..
Joseph H. Douglass. who is as
sociated with the National In
stitute of Mental Health and
is a great grandson of Frederick
Douglass; Mrs. Rosa L. Gragg,
president of the National As
sociation of Colored Women's
Clubs, and Mrs. Mary E. C.
Gregory, chairman of the
douglass trustee board.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

down on the job in not telling
you"
Mr.. Dennison said that he
certainly should have been told.
He said "our people have suf-
fered" because they relied on
what they thought was an sp-
proved transaction. He told
the subcommittee he did not
know of the Agriculture De-
Ipartment ruling until a much
later date.
Own Version
Mr.. Dennison related his ver-
sion of a meeting in the Agri-
culture Department at which
Estes reportedly threatened to
embarrass the Kennedy ad-
ministration if an investigation
Of his cotton deals was not
called off.
The meeting was with Wilson
Tucker, assistant chief of the
Cotton Division. Mr.. Dennison
said he and Estes were con-
cerned because of indications
they had received that the Estes
cotton allotments would be can
celed.
The attorney said Estes 'loSt
his temper p. and said he
was not going to take it sitting
down."
Mr.. Dennison testified he
could not recall whether Estes
threatened to fly 80 or 40 peo-
pie into Washington and
launch a campaign to embar-
rass the Agriculture Depart
ment and the administration.
He said that he did not re-
gard it as a threat.
The conference ended in a
friendly fashion, Mr.. Dennison
said, with Mr.. Tucker and Estes
discussing politics. He explained
that Mr.. Tucker "got him
calmed down" and said he
would arrange for Estes and
Mr.. Dennison to see someone
in higher authority in the de-
partment.
AS a result, Mr.. Dennison said
they met the next day with
Emery E. Jacobs who assured
them the matter would be con-
sidered and fair treatment given
them. Mr.. Jacobs was later
forced to resign because of the
Estes scandal.
Mr.. Dennison said he and
Estes returned to Pecos and
the next development was the
cancellation Of the allotments.
He denied that Mr.. Jacobs had
promised to take care of the
matter.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Dulles Estate
Is Inventoried at
Over ST Million

NEW YORK. Sept. 5 CAP).-
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles left an estate Of more
than 81 million-$862, ,579 after
taxes-a Surrogate's Court in
ventory showed yesterday. MI
Dulles died on May "a, 1859,
at the age of IL.
Principal beneficiary is Mr.
Dulles widow, Janet, Of Wash
ington, who will get the income
from the residuary estate for
life.
A son. John Watson Foster
Dulles of Rio de Janeiro. was
Evening star., 1962-09-05

council, but are expected to
maintain secrecy to other per-
sons.
The Vatican announced that
u non-Catholic church groups
had agreed to send observers
They include the Anglican
Church, World Lutheran Fed
Grafton, World Presbyterian Al
lance, Evangelical Church Of
Germany, World Convention Of
the Church Of Christ, World
Committee Of Friends (Quak-
ers), World Council of Congre-
gationists, World Council oi
Methodists. World Council oi
Churches (Geneva). the CoptiC
Church Of Egypt. and the Sy-
rian Jacobite Church.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
onondugus Get Rain

SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP) -
Farmers: If all else fails try a
rain dance. The Onondaga In
dians did just that on their
reservation here. Results: Rain
the following day on drought
stricken Onondaga County.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

bequeathed 100000, and q
daughter. Lillias Dulles Hin
shaw of New York City, gets
$4,000 and the forgiveness OF
an unspecified debt.
Another son, the Rev. Avery
Dulles, a Jesuit priest attached
Evening star., 1962-09-05

to Woodstock College in Wood
stock, Md, was left $4,000
Three sisters we're willed $4,000
each and a brother, Allen, for
mer head Of the Central In
telligence Agency. got a set Of
books valued at $50.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

TeacreS OF pooled cotton atlot-
ments.
!, Mr.. Dennison swore that
Henry M. Marshall, the Agri-
culture Department official who
was found mysteriously shot to
death on June 8. 1861. had
placed his approval on a form
fof contract used in the Estes
transactions.
His testimony contradicted
ithat given earlier in the hear
Sngs by Taylor Allen, former
southwest area director for the
department.
The witness fatty denied
that, at a meeting with MIR.
Marshall and others at the
Texas State office on January
~, 1851, he was told the con-
Tracts being used in the trans
factions would not be approved.
Fdr. Allen, who appeared before
the Senate Investigating Sub
committee several weeks ago,
said such advice was given Mr..
tDennison at the meeting.
The Pecos attorney said Mr..
Allen was not familiar with the
contract and details of the cot
ton acreage transactions and
that "his memory serves him
very poorly"
In the face Of challenging
, questions by Subcommittee
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, Mr.. Dennison
testified that Mr.. Marshall had
said another type of contract
would not be approved. The
witness said this contract was
.never used in the Estes trans.
actions.
!. Mistaken Identity
BY the way of emphasizing
THAT Mr.. Aliens memory was
faulty, Mr.. Dennison said the
former official also testified
1.-THE two had ridden together on
"a plane to Dallas, Tex. This
was Richard Naylor, his former
law partner, who also attended
1.-The January II meeting, the
witness said.
:, Mr.. Dennison said the Agri-
culture Department officials in
Texas knew all about the trans
factions, and for this reason. he
insisted, a contract apart from
deeds and lease-back arrange
aments did not constitute a side
agreement.
= The Agriculture Department
had ruled that side agreements
would indicate a scheme or
device for the sale Of cotton
allotments, which are not per-
.mitted under the law.
4 Mr.. Dennison said the ques-
stion of whether the Estes
transactions were a scheme and
jdevice is a legal issue which
ultimately" will have to be
decided by review committees
and the courts.
Memorandum Written
Senator Mcclellan pointed
'Ipnt that the type Of contract
used in the Estes deals had
been sent to Washington late
In 1860 and resulted in a
memorandum holding that such
transfers would not be ap-
proved.
Il This was q memorandum
ISSUED on December 20, 1861,
iRnd was the subject Of discus
sion at a meeting of Agriculture
Department regional officials
Ia Dallas on January 16, 1861.
Senator Mcclellan said it ap-
peared strange that Mr.. Denni-
Son was not informed of the
meeting at College Station, the
State headquarters, on the fol-
lowing day when Mr.. Dennison
conferred there with Mr.. Mar
shall and others.
M, If this was not done, Senator
Mcclellan said, somebody fell
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Z Estes Aide Controdicts
estimony on Marshall
By CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

Senate investigators of the Billie Sol Estes scandal today
confronted with conflicts in testimony when
attorney contended that Texas farm officials had approved
the Pecos operators cotton deals.
The testimony given by John Dennson Of Pecos who
represented Estes in transactions involving than 5000
Evening star., 1962-09-05

President Kennedy today
signed with great satisfaction
a bill authorizing the establish
ment Of the Frederick Douglass
home in Southeast Washington
as part of the park system in
the National Capital.
Frederick Douglass was 9
former slave who became an
advisor to President Abraham
Lincoln on the problems Of
Negroes.
In signing the bill to pre-
serve his home as a part Of
the National Capital Park Sys-
tenn. Mr.. Kennedy said:
Frederick Douglass was an
outstanding leader for the
abolition Of slavery and an
articulate spokesman for racial
equality.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Aided Human Rights

His life spanned all but %
years Of the 10Th century. He
played a significant and i'm
portant part in the advances in
Evening star., 1962-09-05
MAIL THIS COUPON

OR PHONE OUR LOCAL OFFICE TODAY and learn how
you con become mennber-subscrber of the American
Music Guild. There is obligation; will be glad to
give you any oddtonol information you may wish we'll
answer any questions you moy have in mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
HELP WOMEN

TEACHER-Part time, for hard Of
hearing pFe-school children CAL
g-5. co. 5-7335. CO. 5-0493.
report IN 8 wks. POSI-
tons now. 81 .500-Ss. 900. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGcY.. sos 14th nv.
TEACHER, Ma degree. under 40
pref. English III. Journalism At
Marjorie Webster Junior College
Call Nj. webster. ar, To. 2-4400.
TEACHERS, excel. public school
positions for math biology. chem
istry. guidance, library, English,
home &C.. Latin, French, Spanish,
Journalism. phys. ed. and elem
grades. Entering salaries 70
$4,000. Also private school posi-
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speech and drama, phys. ed. and
math. Excel salaries. some with
room and board. ADAMS TEACH
ERS AGENCY, sos I4th 81, NV,
RE. T-3Q3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
HELP WOMEN

MGR S100 OPP. good oppor. in
Wash. area for expeT. person.
conv. location, S days, 70 $3.50.
PoToMAC ENPL-. ell King st..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

OFFICE CLERK with local COM
pany located in Arl., Va. Should
be accurate and like to work with
figures. Excel. benefits and start
ing salary. In reply, give age,
marital status and previous exper.
to Box 1901, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
TYPISTS

High school grads desired for full
time permanent positions. Must
be accurate. Many employe bene-
fits. Write BOX 81. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
HELP WOMEN
SALESLADIES


Pun or part time.
spertsEsar. II am. to Z pm- sppls
Coats. dresses. sports. o. girk'
clothes. Pull or part time. Apply
Wheaton Plaza.
Girls clothes, z Corners. Va. store
apply 1924 , st. NV.
Joseph R. Harris Co.
SALESLADY
Ladies' speciality store exper. re-
CURED. sos per week, plus liberal
commission. Apply Mrs. Gardner.
LANE SHOPS, 1106 ? st. NV.
sALEsLADY, must Be exper. in sell
ing coats and dresses. Apply
HOLLYWOOD, 703 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

RECEPTIONIST FOR
ARCHITECT-$325
Personable young lady with a ma.
ture outlook to greet visitors anC
clients. schedule appts. and keeI
records Of assignments. Her per.
sonality and sense of responsi.
blltty are most important, as the,
depend on her TO create q gooc
Impression. Type so w.p.m.
EMPIRE EMPL. 1876 Conn. NV
Room Slp NO, 7-6Il(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
DOYLE
PERSONNEL

1923 Conn, Ave. Room 702
ST. 3.17s5. Eev. 1. Extreme Left
RECEPTIONIST to $305
For Atruistic Org. Heavy phone
and personal contact. Type As
w.p.m. 35-hr. wk. Liberal ben.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1898 Eye NV
Navajo times., 1962-11-01
Hone SafetY Vital
For Child SafetY

Accidents kill more children
each year than the four leading
fatal diseases combined. Stati SticS
show that of the 33, 546 childhood
deaths in 1860, more than 1 900
resulted from accidents, many oc-
curing in the home.
About f611 million children are
injured in accidents each year.
More than 9 million of these
accidents occur in the home. Be-
cause the young child is unaware
of dangers around him. he is part
icularly vulnerable to home &C
cidenrS.
Comm on sense Safety measures
in the home can prevent many
of these accidents. Parents should
keep matches out of reach and
teach young children to stay away
from the kitchen stove.
To prevent exploring young
sters from tasting or sampling
poisons that can kill, parents
should be encour aged to keep med
icines and household cleaning
products out of reach - --preferably
in locked cabinets.
National authorities in the field
of accident preventionurg parents
TO keep the home safe for children
and to begin teaching safety meas
ures, such as picking up toys, as
soon as possible. Simple precau-
tions, such as storing medicines
and poisons out of reach, can save
a child's life.
Bee auSe the chi Id is unaware of
dangers around him, parents must
keep the home safe.
has been SCI by the Tuba City Court, for No
veHlber u. 1862, at Tuba City, Arizona
Pete Riggs. Executor
by James E. Thomson
Navajo times., 1962-11-01
1886
1888
1883
NOTICE OE HEARING

This is TO notify all heirs and prospective
heirs thai the hearing for distribution Ct the
assets in the estate OF Tohonnie NeZ, de-
ceased. has been set by the Tuba City Court
for November /. 1862, at Tuba Ciry. Arizona
Pete Riggs. Executor
by James E. Thomson