davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
SCHOOL, NOTES: Sept. 2Sth

1t is almost unbelievable t h a.
September is almost ended We APP
preciate the cooler weather as the
uncomfortable. Nevertheless, t h e
adjustment period has been quite
pleasant and all activities are in
full swing including Tests.
The faculty consists of the fol-
lowing: Principal, Clyde M. Davis,
Teacher for Grades and Z, John
Evans, who is new at Lincoln. Mr..
Evans comes to Lincoln fully GER
titled and highly recommended.
Already he has won the admira-
ton of his classes. Mrs. Josephine
McCauley is teaching fourth and
fifth grades. Mrs. Serman is teach
ing grades two and three, and
Mrs. Evelyn Morris is again hold
ing the fort with grades one and
two.
All the faculty anticipate
pleasurable school term. If par
ents have any problems to discuss
with the home-room teachers and
Principal, please feel free to COM
municate The members of the
faculty appreciate the cooperation
of the home shown previously and
hope the same procedures will
continue.
The remaining personnel is:
Mrs. Blanche Birmingham, secre-
tary; Mrs. Western, School Nurse;
foh, ~cf -
Jeannie Donovan, Cafeteria d
Mr.. and Mrs William Wright, Gus
todians.
Cafeteria Menu Oct. Ito Oct. 5
Monday
Milk, cream beef on bread, but
tered peas, pickle chips, cherry
pie or fruit.
Tuesday
Milk, bean soup, tuna fish sand
wich, fruit.
Wednesday
Milk, meat balls with tomato
sauce, buttered corn, blu d
lima beans, bread with butter, ap-
pie crisp or fruit.
Thursday
Milk, spaghetti with meat sauce,
cheese sticks, buttered green
beans, Italian bread and butter,
fruit cocktail.
Friday
Milk. tomato Soup, toast e d
cheese sandwich, pickles, jello or
fruit.
A surprise stork shower va S
rendered Mrs. Janet Mitchell IN
Monday evening at the Community
Center, given by her sister, Miss
Claudia Lofland and Miss r u h
Rambo. Guests included Mrs.
Blanche Postles, Mrs. eanni e
Jones, Mrs. Matte Greenly, Mrs.
Sarah Stayton, Mrs. Joan Reppert,
Mrs. Eta Hamilton, Mrs. Cleora
Donovan, Mrs. Anita Morgan, Mrs.
Marian King, Mrs. Jennie Kraus,
Mrs. Betty Pleasanton, Mrs. Alice
Marvel, Mrs. Elsie Mulholland,
Miss Pat Mulholland, Mrs. Vera
Rambo, Mrs. Pearl Heath, Mrs.
Virginia Mitchell, Mrs. Catherine
Demit, Mrs. Beverly Gray, Mr. S.
Emily IO'Neal. Mrs. Eliza Lofland
and Mrs. Rena Morgan.
After the opening of gifts, re-
freshments of punch. cake
favors were served in abundance
The community was saddened
this week to learn of the death OF
Mr. George H. Derrickson, on
Tuesday, Sept. %, at the Messick
Nursing Home, Harrington. A
viewing will be held on Saturday
evening, with funeral services on
Sunday, Sept 30, from the Berry
Funeral Home, Milford. Interment
will be held in Lincoln Cemetery
Sympathy is extended to b lis
daughter, Mrs Marie Coverdale
Other survivors include one grand
child, four nephews and one niece
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
NO STALE HENS

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Jack
Williams, columnist for t h e
Phoenix Gazette, says he saw this
sign at the entrance to a chicken
ranch:
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
JORGENSEN VS.. JORGENSEN

WAUKEGAN, Ill. (AP)-Richard
ID. Jorgensen, 33, skidded around a
curve into the path of his wife's
car in a headon collision that hos
pitalized JoDonna, 38, the wife.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
SLIGHTLY RUSTY

DUNCAN, Okla. (AP) While
fishing, Earl MoCloud dropped a
lantern overheard. A year later, as
he pulled up anchor, he found
hooked to it his old light.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
OUTCLASsED THEMSELVES

WILBURTON, Okla. (AP) =
This town bought a new-fangled
street cleaning machine but had to
postpone its initial operation. No
one knew how to operate it.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Most of the worlds peanut crop
is crushed into oil.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

/ Unique differentiai drives each
rear wheel independently.
Positive chain drive to wheels.
Wide super traction seni-pneu-
matte tires.
3 Quick cutting Height adjust
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Fertilization Key
Step In Lawn Care

Dollar for dollar, fertilization
will do more to improve a poor
lawn or maintain a good lawn than
any other single lawn management
practice, says Professor C. E. Phil
lips, chairman of the agrOnOmy de-
partment at the University of Del
aware.
Grass plants n e d nitrogen,
PHOSPHORUS and potash for good
growth, Professor Phillips points
out, and h recommends COM
plete fertilizer containing all three
elements Phosphorus and potash
are both slowly available For best
results, choose a fertilizer w h
most of the nitrogen in the slowly
available form. He recommends
fertilizer with rs percent of t h e
nitrogen from ureafOrm. The only
fertilizer generally available con-
tanning this amount of ureaform is
a 10-5-5.
Apply 80 to 40 pounds of fertili-
ger per thousand square feet o f
lawn in March or early April, be-
fore growth starts. Apply with
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jack
son are at home after spending last
week near Bridgeville with their
daughter Mrs. Mable Banning and
Mr.. Banning. Mrs. Banning was a
recent patient in the NanticOke
Hospital, Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Z. Clendaniel, Sr., and brother,
Lester, Jr.
Mrs. Dorothy Mitch of Phila
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Gross on Broad st.
Mrs. Vernon Lucke and children,
Doris and Russell and Mrs. Chris
Schweizer all of Phila., spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs VIM. c. Crouch. M r s.
Crouch returned to Phila., and will
be the guests of her daughters dur
ing this week.
Milton persons i'll in the Beebe
Hospital. Lewes include Miss Anna
Johnson, Mrs. Virginia Moore and
Leroy Lynch. Hospitalized in the
Milford Memorial Hospital are Mrs
Emma Davidson and Mrs. Clara p
Reed.
Ralph Reed is a patient in one
of the Phila. Hospitals.
Mrs. Donald Teff of Mass, ar
rived home early Saturday morn
ing after receiving word of the SER
ious illness of her father, Charles
Barker, who is in the Milford
Hospital. While in Milton Mrs. Teff
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Eosfer Bunny
Sometimes Bell

Yes, Virginia, there is an Easter
bunny. but sometimes, he's a
bell.
According to one European
legend, church bells which do not
ring from Good Friday to Easter,
fly to Rome On their way back,
they drop eggs f or children to
find
Bells have always been closely
associated with religious obser-
vances, reports World Book En-
cyclopedia. Long before c h r i S t.,
high priests of the Israelites wore
bells as a protection against evil
spirits. Since the 500's Christians
have used bells to summon wor-
shippers.
During the Middle Ages, bells
were considered spiritual things
They received the blessing of
bishop and were washed with holy
water-a custom popularity known
as the baptism of the bell The
bishop prayed that the bell would
summon the faithful to worship,
drive away storms and frighten
evil spirits.
Bells had other uses, too, such
as announcing the curfew or call
ing attention to the notices of
town criers They warned of fires
and called soldiers together.
In fact, the power of bells to
rally people was so great that a
conqueror frequently m e / t d
down the bells of a town.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

You're really living it up when
you climb aboard a Javelin.
Here's a riding mower, en-
gineered like a fine car built
with quality features you ex-
pect only from Jacobsen.
Plenty Of power to carry a
heavyweight, cut wide 26-
inch swath, climb grades up to
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Each one of us can honor His
Entry too by attending the services
of the church.
The friendly greeters will be
Mrs. Dorothy Burton and Mrs. Her.
bert Eastburn.
The ushers will be Messrs. Clyde
| Belts, Herbert Eastburn, Harold
Libis, and Clinton Lofland
This is National Sunday School
week observed to bring to the at
tention of everyone the most i'm
pOrtant factor in the future of our
country, the children and youth of
America whose training in Chris
welfare of America.
Easter Sunrise Service to be held.
Easter Sunrise Service will b e
held Easter Sunday morning on
the lawn of the home of Mrs. Mil
ton T. Graves. Invitation is extend
ed to everyone to come.
W0man's Society of Christian serv.
ice.
The annual Dover District Meet
ing OF the Woman's Society of
Christian Service was held in Con-
tenary Methodist Church, Laurel,
last Wednesday, attended by five
members of the Goshen Society
among the more than 300 Sixty
two churches being represented.
From Goshen were Miss Sarah
Atkins, Mrs. Marion Collins, Mrs.
Lydia Cannon, Mrs Irwin C. King,
and Mrs Linwood Rogers.
The Presentation of the Officers
was under the leadership of Mrs
King, Promotional Secretary of the
District
Forty one points in Jurisdiction
al Credits were earned by the
churches of the District, Goshen
receiving two of them for conduct
ing credit study classes
Project One of the Urban I'M
prOvement Plan for Milton will bet
underway Saturday afternoon, the
18th of April at 1 o'clock when
men and trucks, assisted by Boy
Scouts and students of the Milton
School, will meet to clear the area
on the south shore of the Head
of the Broadkiln River, between
the Milton Development Property
(the theatre) and the Mulberry ST
Bridge Wehn the area is cleared
of debris, top soil will be added
and Towering shrubbery will be
planted such as magnolia trees,
dogwood trees. etc.
The planting will be under the
auspices of the members of t h e
Garden Club of this area who are
Mrs. Walter Behringer, Mrs. Robt
Hopkins, Mrs. Layton Jefferson,
Mrs. Raymond Lank, Mrs F'r
Lehman, and Mrs Robert White
Men, trucks, and working tools
are needed to get the work done
Saturday afternoon.
If you have shrubbery to give,
please call Mrs. Fred Lehman,
phone 6S4-4393. and let her know,
who will arrange for its planting
when the area is made ready.
AS soon as this project is fin
ished, other similar ones will be
gotten underway and continued un-
til as one resident said, Milton
can be the best looking of towns.
The Urban Improvement Plan is
the spring project of the Milton
Chamber of Commerce who, in CO
operation with the Town Council,
have designated the first two weeks
of May as "Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix
Up Weeks" headed by the Cham
ber's committee who are NJ rs
David Donovan, Mrs. Priscilla Will
kerson Claude Burnham, Sr., and
L. c. Darby.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

spreader to get uniform coverage.
1t is best to apply fertilizer when
the grass is dry to avoid burning
tender growth But, if the grass IS
damp when you apply the fertlli-
ger, water the lawn thoroughly to
wash the fertilizer from the grass
leaves.
By following a regular lawn
feeding program, you can eliminate
or reduce disease and weed prob
lens.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

will be with her mother, Mrs. Hell
EN- Barker and brother, Clarence.
On Monday evening at the regu-
lar meeting of the Lions Club.
members of the Milton H g h
School Basketball team, W r e
guests of honor Circle No. ?, lead
er, Mrs Ruth Birmingham, prepar-
ed and served the dinner. c C h
Robert EdgertOn, was especially
honored, having led his team thru
the final playoffs of the HenlOpen
Conference and into victory.
The circles of the Goshen NJ. E.
W.S.C.S. met on Tuesday evening
as follows: a.. Sarah Burnham,
leader, at the home of Mrs. Carol
inc Donovan; (2) Mrs. Ruth Brit
tingham, leader at the home of Lii
liam Carter; (3) Catherine Crouch,
leader, at the home of Katherine
Couch; (4) Catherine Belts, leader
at the home of Mrs. Ida Moore;
60 Elsie Graves, leader at the
home of Margaret Palmer; and co
Bertha Lank. leader, at the home
of Cordelia Radke
Members of Endeavor Lodge, No
II, AT. and AM. met at the Eel
lowship Hall on Thursday evening
for their annual Masonic dinner
Members of Circle No. 6. Mrs
Bertha Lank, leader was hostess.
Goshen Methodist Church
Perry o. Hill, pastor
Sunday, April Is
$50 am. WJWL Radio program
Goshen children of the Junior De-
partment will present the program,
giving playlet under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Perry o. Hill, and
readings and music, assisted by
Mrs. Preston Birmingham.
9:45 am. Sunday School
1900 am. Worship
$50 pm. Pastors instruction
class.
$50 pm Youth Fellowship.
1880 pm. Evening Fellowship.
The day is among the significant
days of the "Christian Calendar"
remembering Jesus Triumphal En-
try into Jerusalem
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
LITTLE ONE NEEDS A HOME

SAN DIEGO (AP) = A sign
on the windshield of m /
foreign made automobile re d:
For sale or adoption"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Did you know that you can use
rendered chicken fat for frying?
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
BUCKS T0RRID new LUXURY SPORTS CAR!
FIRST With THE SURE FOOTED SOCK OF ADVANCED THRUST!

Now-all the fun of red-hot, sports
car action while you sit in the lap
of luxury! The brand new, sports
bred Buick WILDCAT! shows you
how. Secret? Advanced Thrust
that places therip-snorting Wildcat
V-8 engine over the front wheels.
Gives you arrow-straight tracking
a totally new kind of sure-footed,
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

explosive 60. And, to add to the
excitement, front bucket seats. Cen
ter console with tachometer and
Turbine Drive stick shift selector.
Rakish Landau roof with the tux
edo touch of a smart f fabric overlay.
Drive this torrid new WILDCAT!
at your Buick dealer's-he's in a
happy Spring trading mood!
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

: Spring loaded brake stops
cutter within S to 10 seconds.
5 Automotive type spindle and
kingpin front suspension for
stability. easy steering.
Pedal control forward or re.
verse leaves hands free for
steering.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
BUCK ROGERS
BEETLE BAILEY

CZyI As HEzE NE1E
( AGkKHR1, HAKE NOT"
Y N4zl1AS an EzRZH M sFt'
ME 20tk CEXILX4N 50
I. 100 IN TXE ISM Century,
: MERE ARE SIMILARLY
6AckI1EAR2 NEtZI
5 psScoNEREn S0LAR SXNEM
RANEZE 10 REK2ER
ASSISZzNEE WALL
SCIENTIFIC. CLZ7U,2zE
MD ZECA>WCAL E0RMS...
10 0AEZpALL PZANEZS
AL/0T THE AESSINESS
, SLICH k>N1WZEpGE
! cAN EESI0W...
O. @ 1862 BY John Ollie CO. Dis b
J. NATL Nswsp, synd. Inc. of Ameries
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
Mariner } :. Gives Mon Eirs, Scientific Check On Venus

WASHINGTON IP - Mariner ? gave man his first scientific check on another planet as it Whizzed by Venus this afternoon, the Space Agency said.
 Project directors at Goldstone, reported shortly after the space. craft went past Venus. at 3:01 am, 6EsT9, that sWeZhave definitely received data from both fadielneters.
 These are the devices that were turned on by radio command beanaed 36 million miles from earth to start scanning the planet when | eF came within range of it at 1:55= pm.
 7T'isey took temperature measure naents of the surface and cloud covering and recorded radio enan- ations from the planet until Ma rinef ? 42 minutes later reached a point where they no longer could focus on Venus.
 It may be as long as a month before the radioed. data can be analysed and evaluated, however
 The success of the momentous space experiment was signaled at the opening of news conference when an official Of the National Aefosautics.and Space Admins trat5en told reporters:
 We are currently scanning and gathering data from the planet
 As the first reports from Marine, reached earth, NASA Adrninistra tor James Webb said more woulc
 be added to mans knowledge 0
 Venus in the next few hours thar 1 had been collected in all the long reach of time before.
 For several anxious hours early today scientists were insure Wheth- CT the two radiometers - the chief scanning instruments aboard Ma rlner = were operating. Twice they failed to switch one in response to built-in command signals, but at 3:36 am. JEST they answered a command beamed from the Cali fornia desert.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
Kennedy Sends Holiday Greetings to Armed Forces

WASHINGTON tR = President Kennedy, sending seasons greet
 ngs to the services, expressed the thanks of "a grateful nation to the men and women of our armed forces - to you, our guardians of peace in a world of danger
 Obviously referring to the Cuban emergency, Kennedy wrote that during the past months, your quiet readiness has proved vital to the preservation of peace al times when world freedom has been in hazard. Those whom you defend send their thanks to you-and We all express our gratitude that the strength of our armed forces is thus used to assure the blessings of liberty for all men everywhere.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
State Ian. T OiI and Gas Lease Sale E Cancelled

ANCHORAGE P - \ state oil and gas=lease sale scheduled for Jan. 31. 1863, f1as been cancelled 3y Natural Resources Commission af Phil k. HoldsWorth.
 The sale is being called off be- cause much of the land nominated by the oil companies is in the former Susitna Gunnerv Range which is not available at present.
 The state has selected the land in the range but has not yet re- eeiVed the tentative approval of the federal government which is necessary for the state to lease the land.
 The Commissioner said the Bu- reau of Land Management has as stli ed him the tentative approval VII be given before next summer.
 HolasWerth E in Washington conferrin8 With federal officials on the states tideland boundaries.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
Kennedy will Review
 First Two Years in Office Over TV Monday Night

WASHINGTON tR = President Kennedy will appear on national television networks Monday night to review his first two years in the White House
 The White House announced Thursday that the hour-long pro- gram will be taped in advance and shown at 6:30 pm ESTo by ABC' and CBs and at 8:3o pm. by NEG.
 Ire program will be produced by za committee of three major net works and will be entitled After Two Years-A Conversation With the Presidenf.2'
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
4th US. Embassy
 Employe Accused of Spying in Soviet Union

MOSCOW R - The fourth US. embassy employe to be accused this year year of spying left the Soviet Union voluntarily today.
 He is the assistant agricultural attaehe, Rodney Carlson, so, of Alcester. SD.
 r5e= Soviet government had not demanded his deaarture.. Ii -was understood the embassy felt hls effectiveness as q diplomat in Mos eeH md =aeen #napaire6l@ @The e9a4z hassy also reportedly felt he Was in daaseH of arrest.
 Tass, tHe Soviet news agcneY. aecasod Carlson. Richard CaFt .5s8tstsl9, ,.s.tsf. IEi9l5asz sttIt#ff stI#f member expelled last month, and ! British businessmen now under tbIlA.l,l5 aa feeei4zs2z seeEsz information from Q '. Ponkoyz K szet scientific worker
 An embassy spokesman tal5 neAssnen. today Carlsaa=had=not engaged .in any improper aeti= =Vit.es It was he fir. offfeial American comment on the Tass charge
 Fass said Penllovsky had been arrested and that he lad been working for British and American Intelligence since last year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
Justice Douglas Charges. Intrigues of Pentagon and CA Threaten Freedom

CHICAGO tR = Associate Jus tee Wm. Douglas of the US. Supreme Court declared today the freedom of Americans is threatened by what he termed intrigues by the Pentagon and the Central h. telligence Agency.
 Douglas said facts are concealed from Americans for political and
 commercial purposes in violation of spirit of the bill of rights.
 He asked:
 Are we on the threshold of re l entering the world of feudalism which Europe left in the 18th and
 18th centuries and which is fast ened on much of the Middle East today?'
 Douglas discussion of threats to individual rights was printed in a 40-page booklet, Freedom of Mind, published today by the Library Assn. and the Public Affairs Committee Inc
 The press does not cover the operations of tae Pentagon ade- nor can it report truth fully on the Central Intelligence Agency he said.
 This agency has been more re- sponsible than any other agency for foreign policy in the Middle East. It's movements are not known. The manner in which it in foreign elections with it's money bags is never reported.
 s'The reasons why it supports feudal regimes, the results of it's policies, the dangers that it gen. crates are notZknoWnZ even to many of the informed press.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
+ is!lers,lens' Wives Say Husbands V ere Hooked yPolitics
SEAA1'TL11P

SEATTLE iR - Insisting their @usbands were hooked and filleted by fishy politics, members of the HaHbut Fishernen's Wives Assn. said today they will fight to seal the eastern Boring Sea to Japanese haibut fishermen.
 We announced Mrs. Gus Mol vik, president elect, are ready for =scrap.s
 Last month the International North Pacific Fisheries Commis- sion decided to permit the Japan- ese to fish for halibut in areas pre- viously restricted to North Ameri- cans. A large portion of the halibut fleet berths in this area.
 The wives association branded it a "giveaWay.'
 The women, at the protest meet ing, asked why Washington Gov. Albert Rosellini and the states congressional delegation were not more alert.
 This wasZnot cooked up over night, said Mrs. Gerda Torsvik, an association member. "Why wern't they in there fighting2'
 We are good and aroused" said Mrs. Carl Johnson, association president. We are writing and calling Washington. DC, and we are going to keep it up"
 Congress still must ratify United States participation in the agree ment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
Judge Rules Two Alaska Widows May Sue Rancher For Husbands Deaths

PORTLAND R - US. District Judge Wm. East has ruled that two Alaska widows may sue southern Oregon rancher John s. Day for damages in connection with the deaths of their husbands in a mountain rescue attempt in Alaska
 Judge East, in a memorandum opinion, denied Days motion to dismiss the complaints.
 The widows, Mrs. William Ste venson and Mrs. Robert Elliott Jr., have filed suit asking more than $3 million damages.
 Their husbands were killed in May, 1860, when an airplane crashed into the side of Mt Nc Kinley in Alaska.
 The women contend that their husbands were going to the aid of Day and three others who were stranded on the mountain after Day fell and broke a leg. They contend Day was negligent in climbing the mountain and ereby endangering the lives of others.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
S,}enarls " oman Charged With Murder of Son

ANCHORAGE lY - A Spenard mother has been charged with first degree murder and her husband with negligent homicide in the death of their tWo-year-old son. Examination of the boy showed he had two fractures, cuts and bruises and burns about the lower part of the body
 Being held in federal jail is Mrs Vlelxy Lee MeMullen, 34 Her bail has been set at S50.000 He hus- band was released after S10,O00 bail had been arranged. The couple lives in a trailer court.
 Investigators said examination of the child showed "a large fracture at the back of the head, multiple abrasions, decorations. burns about the body and a swollen left arm appearing fractured at the. wrist, displaying extreme infection.
 MeMullen is an unemployed equipment operator
 foHce sal. the couple ZhaS.tWo other children, and 3. They ap- parently have not been harmed and were left in the care of a neighbor, police said.
 Police quoted McMullen as say ing he knew his wife had been abusing the child for two months because of training problems with the youngster.
 He said he became concerned about the chl1d's condition We'd nesday morning and the couple started for the Alaska Native Hos pltal with the baby. police said.
 Enroute, he said, the child stop ped breathing and McMullen used mouth to mouth resuscitation. He then decided to go to nearby clinic
 Mrs. McMullen carried the child into the clinic where the doctor pronounced it dead The doctor quoted the woman as saying, we waited too long," according to in- vestigators.
 The physician estimated the burns covering most of the lower part of the body were from one to two weeks old, police said.