davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Geiger,
Jr., of Great Falls, Montana, an
nounce the birth of son, Daniel
Joseph, born in Columbia Hospital,
Great Falls, August Both. Mrs.
Geiger is the former Miss Marilyn
Hanning, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hanning.
Allen Hudson, with Ray Allen
Bunting caring, won 3rd place
trophy in the Penguin Sailboat
Race at Crisfield, Nd, Sunday.
Miss Jan Baker is a patient in
Beebe Hospital.
Those who enjoyed a picnic at
the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Cahal at Fraim's Point, Sun
day afternoon, were MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Harrison, Mr.. and Mr. S.
John Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Varrato, and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Wayne Burton and grandchildren,
Donna and Andy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kennedy of
Valley View, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Geiger, Sr.
Mrs. John A. Cordrey enter
tanned on Tuesday at bridge Mrs.
Harry Zeisig of Milford, M r S.
Samuel Lockwood, Mrs. Burton
Cannon, ST., and Mrs. Clarence
Esham of Frankford, Mrs. Bertha
Smith of ST. Petersburg, Florida,
Mrs. Harry Bunting of Dagsboro
and Mrs. Harold Dobson.
John w. Ferrier, Phi. 2, who was
stationed in Cuba two years, has
reported to the U. S. Naval Base
in Norfolk, after spending thirty
days, leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Ferrier.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Philip Johnson We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Green of Pompano
Beach, Fla, Mrs Jane Lynn Will
kins and children of Georgetown,
Mrs. Ethel Davis, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Justice.
Zane Gordy has resumed i 6
studies at Boston University after
spending a week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordy
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd ]. Kirby, Jr.,
are the parents of daughter,
Treasa Lynn, born August 9th ait
Mercy Hospital. San Diego, Calf
Mrs Kirby is the former M / S S
Patricia E. Fisher, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Roscoe Fisher.
MIR. Joseph Geiger. Sr., has re-
turned from two-weeks' vacation
in Texas, where he visited his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic NJ Geiger, in San An
tonic. While in Texas, he also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Della Crut7
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Joseph and spent two days sight
seeing in Laredo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Justice OBJ
served their tenth wedding anni-
versary on Friday, September 7th
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
MILLSBORO

Flowers in Grace M h d s I
Church, Sunday, were presented
by MIR. and Mrs. Vollie Gray.
St. Marks Guild met ait the home
of Mrs. Lambert Ayres on Tuesday
night.
Millsboro Homenakers' Club
will meet Thursday afternoon,
September goth, with Mrs. r a y
mond Lingo. Co-hostess will be
Mrs. John A. Cordrey.
The Millsboro Lions Club will
sponsor a. real chicken barbecue
at the Millsboro High School on
Saturday, September 22nd, from
1900 noon until TOO pm. All OF
the proceeds from this affair will
go toward building bleachers AT
the Millsboro High School football
field. The price of tickets for
adults is $3.50, while tickets for
children are only $1.00. Take-out
orders will be served.
1t is hoped that the people OF
Millsboro and the environs will
come out and support this worth
while project for the community
by the Lions Club. for by enjoying
the chicken they will in turn be
able to enjoy themselves in the
bleachers at the football games oi
the Millsboro High School.
The Daughters of the GUAM
have cancelled the trip to the Ice
Capades in Philadelphia on Sept
23rd.
A piano recital was given by the
students of Mrs. Robert Atkins on
Saturday at pm. in the Mills
boro High School auditorium. Par
ticipating were Adele Lynch, Bar
bara Mitchell, Sharon Atkins, Vik-
XII Lingo, Andrea Collins, Susan
Jenkins, Aleta Lenhart, Gwen
Daisey, Andrea Avery, Ginge
Moore, Gaye Pettyjohn, and Win
ston Dodd-
The Rev. Russell Killmon
formerly of Groton, Va, is the new
minister at the Pilgrim Holiness
Church, replacing the Rev. Lin
wood Horseman, who lis now pas
tor of the church in Groton.
Members of the Millsboro Home
makers Club attending University
Days for Women at the University
of Delaware, Friday and Saturday
were Mrs. Frank Harrison, Mrs. A.
Wayne Burton, Mrs. John Phillips
Mrs Aubrey Murray, and M r s
Grover Ashton.
Mrs. egory Barraghinian
underwent surgery in Beebe Hos
pital on Thursday afternoon.
The Rev. Clarence Wilkins has
returned from Beebe Hospital fol-
lowing treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Ray OF
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Hick-
man.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
MILTON SCHOOL NEWS

Breakfast in the school cafeteria
for the board of trustees, faculty,
office staff, janitorial force, and
cafeteria workers of the M i t o n
School marked the first event of
the school year when held Tues
day morning, September 4, at 8 o.
clock
The Invocation was announced
by supervising principal H. O. Brit
tingham and High School principal
Rudy Sauer.
Following breakfast, the film
Summer Harvest" was shown
which told of the summer program
of activities in the Wichita, KAN
sas, school system.
At HOO the high school faculty
met with Mr. Sauer and the ele-
mentary faculty met with Mr.. Brit
tingham.
New Teachers on High School
Fauclty:
Three new teachers have joined
the Milton high school faculty.
ASltOo IJOl 10 Gdll JOhOoy AtOi
town, West Virginia, is the girls
physical education instructor She
is "a graduate of West Virginia Uni
versity where she achieved a bach
elor of science degree in physical
education as her major study and
in art education as a minor study.
She comes to Milton School with
two years of teaching experience
in the North Carolina High School,
Denton, Maryland
Miss Jones replaces Miss Nancy
Blake, girls physical education in
structor during the past three
years who will teach in Vermont
Cafeteria now in operation
With a full days schedule be-
ginning Monday, the cafeteria SER
we'd lunch for the first time this
school year.
Under the management of Mrs
Grace Millman, "A" lunches are
available at 25c for the grades one
through three; soc for all other
grades, and 35c for adults.
Serveral new ice cream items
are available this year at sc and
10c.
There lis a change i'm the price
of milk. If purchased separately,
white milk is SC and chocolate
milk is &c.
The menu for each week will
again be published, beginning next
week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Weightlessness
Affects Plants

Prolonged Weightlessness may
not affect man, but plants - po-
tential sources of oxygen and food
on long space voyages "go
crazy" without the restraining in
fluence of gravity. Prof Charles j.
Lyons, Dartmouth College botanist
working on the problem for the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, reports that plants
in weightless state become twist
ed. Leaves and branches fold back
around the stem, overlap, curl and
twist The roots of seedlings, he
says, often spring up out of the
soil instead of down into it. And
even after these problems e
solved, the professor believes, the
effects of space ship vibrations ON
plants will be more difficult to
nullify.
A Semitropical Fish that pro-
duces only female offspring. is
puzzling University of Michigan
BIOLOGISTS. The minnow-size fis h,
Poeciliopsis, is found from Arizona
to Colombia In nine laboratory
generations, the researchers say,
only female young have been born
TO one strain. It r A d N G
STAMPS soon will be the newest
U. S. export to Europe. Growth in
retailing volume and personal in
come among the 200 million people
OF the United Kingdom and the six
Common Market nations prompted
the move.
THE SMASHING IMPACT of
giant meteorite striking the earth
is simulated at Stanford University
where a "b-b" (air-rifle shot sus-
pended on thread plinks against
a 300-p pound, 1914 -inch-diameter
steel ball. Scaled up, the power of
this Lilliputian collision equals the
crash of a projectile 20 to 40 miles
in diameter against the earth, or
the blast of a 5-to-10-megaton H
bomb -. .OCEAN-GOING tankers
frequently carry thousands of gall
Ions of crude black oil on one leg
of trip and edible oil on return.
The speedy transformation is made
possible by a white powder called
PlanisOl. 1t is soluble in hot water
and can emulsify any known oil,
according to Northwest Chemical.
HALF THE population of h e
world = 1.5 billion people = are
carriers of tuberculosis, according
to the World Health Organization.
About 3 million new cases develop
each year and about the same
number of people die each year
from the disease. SIDEWALK
SUPERINTENDENTS watching a
new building going up in New
York City have been accom-
modated as never before They
look through specially construct
ed clear plastic fence 800 feet long
and 8 feet high, a big improvement
over the usual portfolios. Radio
and TV stars describe the opera
ton over public address system.
-oOo-----
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Sept. 21 Deadline
On Wool Vote
CONTINUED from page one)

tNOh II Olu Pd5O OhO(
The Chairman emphasized that
the referendum will not affect the
wool payment program itself. This
was extended for four more years
under legislation enacted last sum-
nler.
The voting will determine wheth-
er growers want to continue fin
ancing wool and lamb market pro-
motion activities through deduc-
tions from the wool payments they
receive. The market-promOtiOn act
iyities are carried out under a n
agreement between the Secretary
of Agriculture and the American
Sheep Producers Council, as auth
orized by law. If growers vote ap-
prOval. the agreement will be ex-
tended for four more years. To be
approved, the agreement must be
favored by producers having at
least 2-3 of the volume of pro-
duction represented by the total
vote. Under similar agreements, in
effect since the 1855 marketing
year, deductions have amounted to
.01 per lb. from shorn wool pay
ments and .15 per cwt from un-
shorn lamb payments. Deductions
under the new agreement would
not exceed these amounts. MIR. Will
son said that all growers should
have received their ballots Through
the mail by Sept. 10. Any producer
who believes that he is eligible to
vote and who has not received his
ballot should get in touch with the
ASCS County office right away.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
HighIUay Dept.'s
Resurfdcing
Program, Starts

Continued from page one)
two projects were about to e t
started in Sussex County. One for
s167 900 will provide for resurfac-
ing roads on the eastern side of
the County by Paul Scotton Con-
tracing Co.. of Dover and another
for $247,000 will provide resurfac-
ing roads to the western side of
the County by A. H. Smith, Inc,
of Brahchville, Md.
In Kent County the resurfacing
work, now underway, is being done
by Delmarva Asphalt Co., of Sea-
ford, and the Scotton concern at
a low bid price of $4,000.
The surface treatment work in
New Castle County is being d o e
by Cities Service Bituminous Co.,
of Wilmington, at a cost of $175-
900 and in addition there is also a
hot mix contract amounting to
$498,000 with E. Earle Downing of
Wilmington as the contractor This
work will involve the surfacing of
a number of streets in suburban
developments in New Castle Coun-
ty A similar program for h e
streets in Kent County wild amount
to $4,000.
Mr. Miller said the overall main
tenance program, amounting to
$1,355, 900, will enable the Highway
Department to offer better roads
to many persons throughout t h e
State, a public service that t h e
maintenance staff of the Depart
ment, and their employees, ar
happy to have performed for t h e
State.
Mr.. Miller also emphasized that
this important work was only made
possible through the action in the
General Assembly in making pro-
visions for it in the maintenance
budget for the Highway Depart
ment
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Spectacular Blaze
Destroys Acme Super
Market In Milford
CONTINUED from page one)

tSolf II Oll Pd6C OhCI
the employees to get everyone out.
| went back into the office and
notified the fire company"
The Carlisle Fire Company of
Milford was the first on the scene
and, under the capable direction
of Fire Chief William Chandler,
used every piece of equipment to
advantage, particularly the new
aerial truck. A call for assistance
went to Glendale, lou S t o n,
Slaughter Beach, and Frederick
FELTON, stood by at Harrington, and
Harrington covered for Houston.
The blaze, fed by strong wind,
quickly spread to the two other
business places-the Chatter-Box,
a favorite teen-age spot, and a
laundry. Firemen managed to con-
fine most of the damage to the
roof, but both places u f f d
smoke and water damage. T h e
flames could be seen for miles.
John G. Jester, fire recorder for
the Carlisle Fire Company, said
the exact cause of the fire was
unknown at this time, but there
is "a possibility that it was started
by children in the rear of the
building"
Wink said he thought TIL e
damage figure would run higher"
than that estimated by firefnen
The building was owned by former
State Senator John w. Burris and
was leased by Acme
Officials of the company were in
Milford, Tuesday and Wednesday,
looking over possible locations and
expect to be back in business ait a
temporary location in a very short
time
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14


Mr. tina American ne al
a tn
the goup O re o. a a
e II lie
III Mrs
Awarw then made the candida the top Of lie
wot uohi were pren Ito the hd Who the o
instructors a mad esp progress i the point a
nc only lie o h o e
las was
Due ito the by owners enrdn il the
raining wish toll crease furher their logs scpabn
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Many Area Students
Enrolled At Wesley
continued from page one)


OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F. Kirby: Rob-
ert j. Kirby, School Place, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Kirby; Paul G.
Rimmer, 103 Charles Street, son of
the Rev. and Mrs. John G. Rim
mer, William E. Stevenson. S41
Marshall Street, SON of Mrs. Mabel
Wollter; John p. Hayden, Lincoln,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hay
den.
Sophomores: Joyce Bennett, 407
Lake Avenue, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinal Bennett; Russell Fren-
ch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
French, S13 Walnut Street; Donald
Hall, $40 S. K. Front Street, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hall; Har-
ry Sullivan. Jr., All Fisher Ave,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Harry Sulli-
van; Terry Wiley. Elizabeth ST.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wiley.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
ISLANDS FOR RETIRED
GOLFERS

WAILUKU, Maui, Hawaii (AP)
If you're retired and a golfer,
give a thought to settling on the
Hawaiian islands of Maui, Molokai
or Lanai.
The county government contrOll-
ing all three islands permits any
retired resident to play golf at the
islands municipal courses with
out paying the normal $3.50 green's
fees.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Near the end of the 18th Century,
the monks at ST. Bernard acquired
dogs. The animals guarded th e
monastery, turned spits in the
kitchen and carried supplies.
About 1850 the monks began to
train the dogs for rescue missions.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

In a paper recently published by
the Smithsonian Institution, Cole
man j. Coin, professor of biologi-
cal sciences at the University of
Florida, theorized that amphibians
are trying to eliminate open water
as habitat for their spawn.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Assistant Manager

Assistant Manager
Would you like q career
with q rapidly expanding
national soles organization
The lorgest in IFS industry
-ond selling products recog-
nized as the finest in it's field
throughout the world? We
offer you an opportunity to
start your career in the Mil
ford Shopping Center as an
ossistont manager. Your first
responsibilities will include
inside soIes and office man.
ogement. You will have the
responsibility of making de-
cisions in mofters of credit
and credit management.
Grow with the Company into
positions Of even greater re-
sponsibiIities, with increased
earnings your reward for q
Job well done. If you have q
soIes personality and you en-
Joy dealing with people; if
you ore between the oges Of
2O-3O, and ore high school
graduate; if you have q
clerical aptitude and enjoy
working with figures; if you
want to explore this offer
confidentioIly, call:
J. E. Scarborough,
Branch Manager
Sherwin-Wil|iams
Company
z S. Walnut St.
Milford, Delaware
Phone 422-8857
9-14-1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
ALEXANDRIA TOWN HOUSE

For the person of taste irhO understands and Gp-
preciates the ultimate in distinguished environment
We offer this completed restoration by of the areas
talented decorators Immense rooms; sunningy ap
pointed with every modern convenience combined with the
charm of the authentic antique lst fir has spacious entrance
hall, huge drawing bar, powder kitchen and
dining opening lovely screened patio End floor
large library, spacious bedrooms and glamour bathroom
Srd fir. (which is completely private and self sufficient is
complete living quarters ITSELF oversize ktcheneue
and bathroom Beautifully constructed and designed with all
improvements, enhanced by handsome woodwork, mane
mouldngs lighting fixtures and that certain touch Price:
$475OOOO. OPEN SUNDAY: 2:OO6OO PM. by appoint
ment Come OH Prince Street in Old Alexandra.
BATCHELLER & son, Inc.
HI 9.l247 EYES,, TIE. 6-55ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

Richard Taylor. And we feel
that our edge is the sharper"
For 10 months, indignation
leaders have urged Negroes to
boycott white businessmen be-
cause Of employment practices
and segregation policies.
When Negroes withdrew pa
tronage earlier this year, the
local transit company was
forced out of business. The
economic boycott downtown
has hurt business to an unde-
termined extent.
Firings to Be Sought
Mr.. Taylor said the white
citizens would push for the
firing Of Negro employees, in
GLIDING domestic workers.
Negroes comprise about 40 per
cent of the $4,000 population.
I'VE can force out anybody
who shows partiality to the
Negroes" said Mr.. Taylor. 1--WE
don't want the merchants to
try to negotiate with the Ne
groeS."
Several unidentified business
men and civic leaders talked
recently with Negro spokesman
and were sternly denounced by
the city commission, which has
refused to negotiate racial
issues.
Mr.. Taylor said his group
would meet early next week
and seek to unite with several
similar factions.
We're going to have a high
class group of people and not
a bunch of rabble-rousers," Mr..
Taylor said.
Mr.. Taylor, a former States
Rights Party member, works as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

a bailiff for a justice of the
peace.
The efforts by Mr.. Taylor
and his supporters are the first
signs Of organized resistance
to indignation by white persons
in Albany.
Outside elements have been
rebuffed in similar attempts.
A white segregationist from
New Orleans failed in a move
to start Reverse Freedom
Rides" north by Negroes here;
the Ku Klux Khan has found
little local support: the Amer
lean Nazi Party and other or
CARNATIONS have gotten I'M
sympathetic, if not hostile, re-
ceptions.
Negro leaders have given this
Southwest Georgia city at least
a temporary respite from &C.
tivitieS such as sit-in attempts
and prayer vigils.
In the relaxed atmosphere, a
contingent Of State troopers
left Albany after five weeks in
downtown hotels on 24-hour
alert and local policemen re-
turned to near normal duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

jects, he was told by the head
man: mo, not Western
enough"
So the series went right back
to its head 'em off at
the-crosSroadS groove.
=
Clint is resigned to serve out
his time-he hopes to be fin
ished by October. Then he'll
try his wings on the. outside.
'"The pickings look good" he
reported. 1--WE got offers for a
number of feature pictures,
which is what I want to do.
They're not just Westerns. Ell
ther. They're all kinds.
II can also go out and play
rodeos and earn more in a
week than I got in a month
and a half at the studio. I
played one in Nampa, Idaho,
recently and broke a 46-year
record"
How will Clint bow out Of
Cheyenne? He has his own
ideas about that.
II think he ought to be
stripped of his gun and star.
lose his horse, be thrown over
by the girl and run out of town
on a rail for being q lousy
sheriff." said Clint, dreaming
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
First Women Earns
Chair at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP).-
Another old tradition has been
broken at Harvard University.
The Harvard Business School
Association has awarded a
Harvard chair to Mrs. Faith
Alden Potter, an administrative
assistant for alumni relations.
1t marked the first time one
of the coveted chairs has gone
to a woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
FDA Bans Drug
Feared Harmful

John L. Harvey, deputy COM
missioner of food and drugs,
has filed a decision banning
the anti-bacterial drug Altafur
from the market.
The drug was released by the
Food and Drug Administration
originally for use against peni-
cillin-resistant staphylococcus
germs after passing safety
tests.
Mr.. Harvey's 33-page order
yesterday based suspension of
the new drug application in
part on reports linking use of
Altafur to nerve injury.
The drug, made by Eaton
Laboratories Division Of Nor
wich IN. " Pharmacal Co..
was withdrawn from the mar
ket some months ago at re-
quest of the Food and Drug
Administration. However. the
company challenged the con-
tentions Of FDA and appealed
TO the commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Visit U. S. A. BungIing
Hurts ourist rode

advertise travel to their realm2
Most Europeans today want to
visit America, and with the
new prosperity in Europe, many
can well afford it. But for
Pete's sake, stop selling 1t as
the poor mans vacation para
disc"
The image of America in for
eign eyes will considerably i'm
prove if as many guests from
abroad as possible can come
and see its realities. but the
exact opposite is likely to be
achieved when they feel they
are lured to its shores. and
then treated like customers in
a gyp Joint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

MIN from performing CneSe rlteS.
But he is closer than he ever
felt possible to sending Chey-
enne to his final resting place.
AS is we'll known, Clint is
the outsized Illinois boy who
has been starring in "Chey-
enne" on television for seven
years. AS is equally well known,
he has been unhappy a about
doing it all along.
= =
Clint's independence equals
his frame. He has never fit into
the studio scheme of things,
and his TRADES. against his
bosses have been frequent and
well punctuated. They are Just
about at an end.
81 have only five more 'Chey-
ennes' to shoot and then I'm
through" he explained. THAT
will make Is for next season,
all that I'm obligated for. 1t
can't be over too soon for me-"
The finale will mark the end
Of q stormy Gig hit years be-
tween Walker and Warmers. He
admitted that he was disgrun-
tied from the beginning.
IT was used for a different
purpose than I was signed fol" "
he said. II was signed to ap-
pear in feature pictures. I was
put into a television SERIES" ,
At the end Of the first year,
he signed a new contract-"be-
cause they weren't paying me
enough to eat on" He is eat
ing well enough. now, he adj
mitted, but that doesn't make
him happy.
"It's pretty disconcerting to
go on fighting villains year
after year and having the same
ones come back the next sea-
son to haunt me again." he
said with a faint grin (the
equivalent to a guffaw for
Clint. .t.,
He continued to rail against
his employers. Surprisingly, he
had done one Cheyenne" re-
Gently that he liked-a spool
about an Arsenic and Old
Lace" kind of outlaw family.
When he urged more such sub