davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

M e: :: s: ); !:
SnImExmw r. and Mrs. Michael
va III ID. Groverman an
w IA nounce the engage
a II "a m en- t Of t h e +
-. - daughter, Miss Car
olyn Jarvis Groverman to
Rene LeFevre Herbst, Jr., of
Dover. Mr.. Herbst is the son
of DR.. and Mrs. Rene L.
Herbst, also of Dover. Miss
GrOverman was graduated
from Averett College, DAN
vile, Virginia, and The Am
erican University, Washing
ton, ID. c. She is now evalu-
ating teachers for the State
Department of Public Instruc-
ton. Mr.. Herbst is graduate
of Franklin and Marshall Col
lege, Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
Following graduation he serv-
ed as a lieutenant in the Uni
ted States Air Force. Mr..
Herbst is presently the soil
engineer for the Delaware
State Highway Department.
On
Mrs. Willard d. Tease and
her five children, Bruce 13,
Kristine IL, Sharon 8, Carol
s, and Lori Z. will fly from
Baltimore on February l, to
the west coast on their way
to their next home which will
be in Hawaii. They will spend
three days in Los Angeles
with DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nc
Auley and Miss Joyce Rust
and on the 3rd will sail on the
the S. S. Matsonia for their
last stop. Captain Tease, who
has been in Korea for the past
thirteen months, will leave
there on the 29th and will be
in Hawaii to greet his family.
Mrs. Tease has expressed her
pleasure in living in Milford
and says its people are among
the friendliest she has met in
her travels in the service.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
More Workers Named
For March Of Dimes

Continued from page one)
Mrs. Frances Henry, Mrs. Georgia
Hicks
Anyone wishing to make a con-
tribution who has not been con-
tacted by worker, may mail
their contribution to: New March
of Dimes, P. o. Box 2S2, Milford,
Delaware
Counter caniSterS have been
distributed by members Of Amer
lean Legion Post
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Obituary
CLENDANIEL

CLENDANIEL
James Henry Clendaniel, S4
died at his home in Glendale, Jan
49, He had been in poor health
for a year. Mr. Clendaniel was a
retired carpenter and native OF
the Lincoln area.
He is survived by one daughter
Mrs. Theresa Jones McAunlla OF
Glendale. and a sister, Miss Emma
Clendaniel of Milford; a brother
Samuel of Lincoln; four grand
children and four greatg a d.
children.
Services were held from the Lof-
land Funeral Home, Wednesday
with the Rev Thomas Dahl. pastor
of the Ellendale Methodist Church,
officiating. Interment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Milford.
SMITH
F. Brown Smith, II, who had a
Chevrolet agency in Harrington,
for many years, died January 13,
at his home, loo Commerce Street.
The agency is continued by son,
Gayle B. Smith.
He is survived by his widow, Lii
lie Reese Smith, another so n,
Ralph C. Smith, at home, and five
grandchildren.
The Rev. Olen j. Shockley, pas
tor of Asbury Methodist Church,
Harrington, officiated at the SER
vices Tuesday in the McKnatt F'u-
neral Home with interment in Hol-
lywood Cemetery.
GAULT
Mrs. Marilyn G. Gault So, died
January II. at the Memorial Hos
pital at Wilmington, after a pro-
longed illness.
She is survived by her husband,
Reese; two daughters, Mrs. Shir-
ley Benson and Miss P atri C i a
Gault, both of Roxana; a son,
Robert of Selbyville; a brother,
Howard Richardson of Salisbury,
Maryland, Mrs. Nellie Shook of
Wilmington, and Mrs Laura Hick-
mott of Philadelphia, Pa, and five
grandchildren.
The funeral was held Sunday at
the Watson and Whaley Funeral
Home at Selbyville, with the Rev
w. w. Baker, pastor of Sa m
Church, officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

Local Happenings

MEETING Senior Citizens
will meet Monday, January %, at
1870 at the Century Club. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Watson and Mrs. Jo-
seph Pearce will be in charge of
the program and refreshments.
DANCE-St Patrick's Day Mar.
18th at the Milford Armory spon-
sored by XII Gamma Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi. Tickets may be
obtained from any member or call
GA2-9387
SPANISH CLASS An adult
Spanish class with Mr.. Rodriguez
as teacher, will meet on Monday
evening, January % at 7:30 p. m.,
room 261 of the Milford High
School
MEETING Kent County
Ladies Auxiliary will meet in the
Harrington Fire Hall on Tuesday,
January %. A platter will be
served at $50 pm.
JANECEES MEET The regular
monthly meeting of the Milford
Janecees will be held Tuesday, Jan.
%, at $50 pm at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Pierce, % Marshall
Street, Milford
THE NAVAL GLEE CLUB from
Bainbridge, Maryland, which gave
concert in Avenue Methodist
Church, last Sunday, may again
be heard this Sunday at 3:05 D.
m, as a taped recording over
Station WKSB
SLAUGHTER NECK VI. Y. +.
met on Sunday with fifteen pres
ent Charlotte Ingram told the
Bible story and questions were
asked 1t was decided to have a
business meeting once a month.
The Goodwin family has kindly Of
fered to serve us sodas after the
business meeting.
PLAY-As part of their badge
work, the Girl Scouts of Troop No
218 will present a play entitled
pot of Gold" Parents and friends
are invited to attend on Monday
evening, January %, at 7:30 in
Fellowship Hall of Calvary Metho-
dist Church. There will be no ad-
charge
MILFORD GRANGE NO. 6-Mil- /
ford Grange will hold its regular
meeting in the Grange Hall, Friday, /
January 10, 1862. The program
will feature Mr.. Kenneth Shinn. /
Assistant District Traffic Superin-
tendent of the Diamond State Tele- /
phone system being introduced in
his area. ANC, ALL NUMBER /
and d. d. d., DIRECT I
DISTANCE DIALING is part of the .
worlds most modern communica- I
ion service and will be placed into
service in this area on April Is,
1862. All members are urged to at
end and bring your friends.
SLAUGHTER NECK CHAMPION
HI CLUB was called to order on
Monday by Richard Bennett, pres
dent. The roll call and dues were
AIKEN by Connie Webb The min
ties were read and approved
There being no old business, the
lew business was taken up. We
discussed our projects and were
old about the coming Plant Pro-
gram on Valentine Day night Mr.
oinnell told us about a coming
skating 4H party and told us
some suggestions for coming
meetings. The meeting was adj
ourned. A demonstration show
ng how to make bedroom slippers,
oajamas bags and pillows out of
erry cloth by Patty Sharp follow
I'd, after which refreshments
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

The first dance of the year
for the dancing class was held
Saturday evening in the Arm
ory. The Crewmen played for
the dancing which was enjoy
ed by a large number of mem
berS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
BRIGGS INSTALLED

Briggs, Georgetown, was installed
as Chairman of the Delaware Asso-
citation of Builders and Contractors
recently.
New officers were seated at a
meeting in the Seaford Country
Club Others were: James A. Hill,
Seaford, vice chairman; ~ f. Sill
berson, Seaford, secretary-treasur-
er; and Charles Brown, Seaford,
w. E. Graves, Georgetown, Ernest
McGee, Jr., Milford, George Turner,
Seaford, John r. wilkins, Jr., Mil
ford, Robert Wood, Dover. and Geo.
F. Steel, Milford, directors.
]. Allen Frear, Jr.. former sena-
tor and now a member of the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission,
addressed the meeting.
MORALE HIGH Morale is good
among Delaware National Guards
men in federal service at Fort
George Meade, Md, Gov. Ebert n
Carvel said recently after visiting
them.
The governor called on the
I1O49th Helicopter Maintenance Co.
one of three Delaware National
Guard units on federal duty. There
are 127 Delaware men in the out
fit.
Carvel toured the headquarters,
barracks, recreation hall. and other
places used by the Delawareans.
He said he found in the mess hall
that the food seemed to be good
and substantial'' He also visited a
classroom where men were receiv-
ing instruction.
Addressing the group briefly, the
governor told them, Delaware is
proud of YOU. He spoke of the
necessity of meeting the challenge
of these times in being just as
prepared for a cold war as hot
one
The governor was accompanied
by Maj. Gen. Joseph ]. Scannell,
the adjutant general. He had lunch
with 1t Gen Ridgely Gather, Sec
ond Army commander and other
officials
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

The wedding of Miss Merle
Ann Jones, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James NJ. Jones of
Rehoboth Beach, and Christie
pher Short, son of Judge Isaac
ID. Short of Georgetown, and
grandson of Mr.. F. Burgette
Short, took place in All Saints
Episcopal Church in Reho-
both on Saturday, January 13.
The bride wore a full length
gown of white bouquet taffeta
with scalloped neckline and
long tapering sleeves, both
re-embroidered with Chantille
lace. Her chapel veil was
held in place by a beaded
pillbox. She carried white
roses and stephanotis. Her
three attendants wore gowns
of royal purple velvet and
carried pink nosegays. Mrs.
Short studied at Jefferson Hos
pital Nursing School and the
University of Delaware. Mr..
Short is a pitcher with the
Phillies Baseball Team. They
will spend some time in Flor
ida and then will reside in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
SUSSEX COUNTY REPUBLICAN

WOMEN'S CLUB ~ will meet
in Georgetown, in the New Cen
tury Club building on January "a,
at pm. Claud l.. Tease, Assistant
Deputy Attorney General, will be
the speaker for the evening. His
topic will be Local and County
Government All members are
urged to be present. Mrs. E. Alden
Townsend, Jr., the County Presi-
dent, will preside.
SCHOOL CUSTODIANS All
Delaware School Custodians will
meet this Saturday, January 20,
in the Dover High School. This is
the annual meeting of all Della
ware School CustOdians, Earl
Tate, president of the association
said, and is being held for the pur-
pose of efecting all new directors.
Additionally, there will be a num-
Der of business matters discussed
President Tate has asked that
all custodians be at the meeting,
which is scheduled for 1:30 in the
afternoon, as there will be a num-
Der of legislative matters up for
full consideration, in addition to
the election of a new board of di-
rectOrS
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
DEADLNE APPROACHES

The deadline for acceptance of ma
terials for distribution at the Della
ware booth at the 7th Annual Penn
sylvania Recreation and Sports
mems Show, Harrisburg, February
9-17' is rapidly approaching, ad-
vises the State Development De-
partment
According to the state informa-
ton and promotion agency, such
materials should be delivered at
the State Development Department
offices, IS The Green, Dover, not
later than Friday, February 2.
An estimated 250,000 people are
expected to attend the Harrisburg
show and become acquainted with
the advantages and pleasures of
vacatiOning in Delaware.
Delaware's exhibit, now being
prepared by the Development De-
partment, will feature color and
black and white photographs of the
states recreational facilities, in,
Guiding its beaches, inland waters.
parks, and camping areas Also
displayed will be photographs of
Delaware'S many other interesting
places, its museums and historic
spots.
Delaware participation in the
Harrisburg show is part of the
current statewide tourist promo
tion campaign built around the
slogan "See the First State First"
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McFaul
were hosts to their bridge
club, which meets once
month, on Saturday evening
at their home on Nelson
Street. The other members are
DR.. and Mrs. William Adkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wells
and Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Hammond.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

NEW POST OFFICE-The Post
Office Department plans to order
construction of a new postal build
ing in Bridgeville, Sen. John j.
Williams, R-Del., announced re-
Gently
The Department said it is plan
ming a new port office with 5000
square feet of floor space at the
northwest corner of Walnut and
Laws Streets. Another $500 square
feet of parking area will also be
provided.
The building would be construct
ed under a lease program. The de-
partment would lease the building
from a private contractor, who
would pay local taxes on the prop
erty
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
TIME RUNNING OUT

TIME RUNNING OUT - Time is
running out for some aliens, pre-
sently residing in Delaware, to re-
port their current addresses, as re-
quired by Federal Law, advises the
Delaware State Development De-
partment
The state information agency re-
minds all aliens that the Immigra-
ton and Nationality Act of 1852
requires that every alien in the
United States, with the exception
Of diplomats and a few other
special catagories, shall, during
January Of each year, report his or
her current address at the nearest
Post Office or immigration Service
Office. The address must be report
ed during January even though
there has been no change in resid-
ence during the previous year.
According to the U. S. Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service,
failure to comply with law pertain
ing to annual report of address
can result in the imposing of
severe penalties and adversely af-
feet the status of the viOlator
Address Report Cards may be OBJ
tanned at any United States Post
Office or immigration Service Off
ice advises the Development De-
partment
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware
CONTRACT AWARDED


State Highway Department has a
warded contract to Sussex Con-
tractors, Rehoboth, Delaware for
replacing the present structure
over Derickson Creek along Road
381, in Southeastern Sussex County.
The cost of the work will be s37,-
$4,000.
According to the plans, a pre-
stressed, precaSt concrete bridge
Will replace the present structure
and surface treatment being apph-
ed to the approaches.
The Highway Department has al
located 10 working days for the
completion of this project, and dur
the construction work, traffic can
use Road 382 west to Johnson and
Road 384 north from Johnson.
Reconstruction of this bridge is
a part of the present program of
the Highway Department in replac-
ing inferior struction of this type
as rapidly as possible.
BROILER MARKETS - More
Ways to Sell Delmarva Broilers'
seems to be the theme of Poultry
Day at the 1862 Farm and Home
Week, February 6, Z, and 8, ac-
cording to George Vapaa, Kent
County agent
Highlights of the all-day session
on February include: H. D.
Smith, University of Maryland
economist who has some sound ad-
vice on reaching the metropolitan
markets of Washington, D. C. and
Baltimore; c. c, Warren, a MEM
Der of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture who has made a study
of the competition U. S. poultry
faces on foreign markets; w. C.
Murray, A Delaware feed dealer
who has some ideas for promoting
the Broiler Industry; and r. l..
Bull, University of Delaware food
marketing specialist who is going
to explain what the food retailers
look for when they purchase broil-
ers''.
This package" of broiler pro-
motion ideas should be a big help
to producers according to Mr.. Va
paa.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Revised Prospecting Bulletins Ready

Revised editions of two bull letins relating to AlaSka's min ing prospecting anG minerals are now available from the College of Earth Sciences and Mineral Industry, University of Alaska, College.
 The revised bulletins are In troductory Prospecting and Mining by Leo Mark-Anthony and Determination Mineral ogy for the Alaskan Prospec- tor" by Albert s. Wilkerson. as revised by Mark Anthony. Bull letin number 4 on introductory prospecting is available for S3 and bulletin number l on de terminatiVe mineralogy sells for Sl.50.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
PMS MOOSE TRAVEL HIGHWAY FOR FAR-h0RTH BASKETBALL GAMES
By Sam Lazenby

The Palmer High School Moose are in Fairbanks today, having left Palmer Wednesday by car for the far-north city where they will play a two game series with the Fairbanks Malemutes and one game with the Eielson team. The team will be travelling with Lew Hanks member of the PIDS board of education, and Clifford Jantz coach. They expect to return to Palmer sometimes Sunday.
 East Anchorage's Thunder birds swooped down on the Palmer Moose this past week end, taking two games with scores of 51-42 and 63-51.
 The Friday night game was played on the Anchorage court and at half time the Palmer five were ahead of their hosts. However, at the end of the third quarter the Thunderbirds passed the Moose and during
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

final quarter racked up F points to nine for the Palmer team. Steve Curry and Bob Fowler tied for total points in the Friday game, each account ing for Il points. Lynn Puddi- combe picked up nine points; Andy DeVries six; and Wayne Eckert five points.
 Tim Gordon of Anchorage was high point man for his team, with l4 points Friday and on Saturday night led his team to victory in Palmer, by scoring Is points. The Moose lost the game in the first half by letting East get nine-point lead. Palmer did, however, keep up with their opponents in scoring after the first quar- ter. The Thunderbirds had a better average, making 68 per cent of their shots to Palmer's A percent.
 Curry was high point man for the Palmer Moose on Satur- day, making Is of his teams 51 points. Puddicombe accounted for l2 points; Eckert 10; Tow Ter eight; DeVries, three and Ken Bouwens, three.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Founders

Sole and sand dab caught in Pacific Northwest waters are actually types of founder.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Komemakers News
Cheechako Club

Two pictures on Civil De fenSe were shown at the Chee- chako Clubs January meeting held at Berniee Linn's with Katheryn Wilson, co-hostess. An informative question and answer period followed which showed much interest in CD problems.
 The 1862 budget was accept ed and $500 contributed to the March of Dimes.
 A committee was appointed 10 make definite plans for the Tasting Tea to be held in the spring. Each member is to bring two recipes-(names only) to be used at the Tea, to the Feb ruary meeting that will be held at Karen Ives home. Her ad- dress is Apartment 5, Bellve- dere Manor.
 The program for this meeting will be led by Miss Agnes Bangs on the subject of enter taining and etiquette.
 The Club will have a Chinese auction at the February meet ing so members are encouraged to bring their pennies as well as articles for the auction.
 The club is pleased to well come Jean Farmer as a new members.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
WasiIIa News
By Jane Browne

Mrs. Martsolfs third grade had their first home economies class last week when Mrs. Martsolf demonstrated the art of making bread. The following day the class enjoyed home made bread during their lunch hour.
 
 Rodney Cottle has been ap- pointed camp athletic director at the State Youth Camp.
 
 The Wasilla PTA executive committee will meet at g pm, February , in the school cafe teria. Committee chairmen and officers are urged to attend. The Wasilla Varsity team played a very fast and close game last Friday against the
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Plan 4-H Club for
 Girls in BulIe Area

All girls living in the Butte area who are interested m joining a All club are invited to attend an organizational meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. James Hubert. The group will meet February ?, following school hours.
 During the meeting projects will be reviewed and chosen for the coming year.
 All girls who will be 10 years of age before September l, 1862 are eligible to join. Further in- formation may be obtained from leaders, Mrs. Hubert or Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, both of the Butte area. Parents are es- pecially invited to attend the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
VARSITY TEAM
 TO PLAY FACULTY IN BENEFIT GAME

Tickets are now on sale for admission to a benefit basket ball game that will be played in Central Gym on Saturday,
 February 10 between the Pal mer High School varsity team and the Palmer Faculty The game will begin at 8:30 pm. and from all indications, prom ises to be one of the best local basketball games played.
 There will be a preliminary game at 2 pm. between the Palmer junior varsity team and a team from Elmendorf Air Force Base.
 Admission will be $1 for or by season ticket. Pro- ceeds from the game will go to- ward defraying costs of the an nual basketball tournament.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
DOG MUSHERS
 NAME OFFICERS,
 PLAN MORE RACES

Al Hubbard has been named president of the recently or ganized Aurora Dog Musher Club. Named to serve with him were Joe Redington, ST, vice president; Shirley Puhl, secre- tary; Connie Hubbard, treasur- CT and Bob Bacon, Ray Puhl. Dick Kopsack, Barney Ander- son and Clyde Stingley, direc- tors.
 Jasper Heath heads the trail committee which also includes Bud Smyth, Kopsack, and Joe Redington, Jr.; Puhl is race marshall; Judges are Clyde Singley, Frank Smith and Clark McManus. McManus and Lee living are on the publicity committee; Hettie Stingley. Jennie Edward. and Mary Ann Anderson, refreshments: Wade Charles is junior advisor on the junior race committee, assisted by Leo Kammermeyer, Ed Car ney and Jack Carl.
 The club announced there will be no races this Sunday at Big Lake. as the Willow Winter Carnival races Febru- ary 10 and II have been desig- hated as the Big Lake Musher Annual Racing Championship race Plans for junior races are being made by the club.
 Trophies for the champion ship races were donated by the following: Perpetual trophy, Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce; sportsmanship tro- phy, by Ketchikan Spruce Mills, Palmer; Musher of the Year by Reeds Hardware. In addition there will be trophies awarded on a point system.
 Trophy winners in the Janu- ary 28 races held at Big Lake were Dick Kopsack, 5l:0875, first who received a trophy do mated by Gus Scheele EXcavat- ing; Al Hubbard, 60:15, Smith Auto Service trophy; and Bud Smyth, 62:26, Totem Realty trophy Other races included Joe Redington, Jr., 64::32;; Bar ney Anderson, 70:49; and Jas per Heath, 84:43.
 Winners of the January 21 races were Kopsack, 55:1l; Wade Charles, 56:l0; and Joe Redington, Jr., 56:3250. Tro- phies were donated by Tee lands Country Store, Brook s Equipment, and Totem Realty.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
SISTER OF LOCAL RESIDENT DIES

Word was received on Mon day of this week by Mrs. Ed (Molly) Barrett of Palmer of the death of her sister, Mrs. Francisco Forco at Oslo, Nor way on January g. Mrs. Forso, who had been ill several weeks, also is survived by her husband and one son.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Different Races

Sev different races of geese pass through or winter in the Pacific Northwest each Fall.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

Largest of all wapiti is the Roosevelt Elk named aft e r Theodore Roosevelt.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

Kenai team, with Kenai coming out in the lead, 36-20. Saturday nights game was another fast one, with both teams fighting hard. However, in the last four minutes of play Kenai star player Ross Cooper was dis qualified on a technical foul and Kenai forfeited the game to Wasilla, 20. The Kenai Junior Varsity lost to the Was fila JV's on Friday 48-46 and then reversed it Saturday night by steaming out ahead of Was olla, 58-30
 Susitna Auxiliary to VFW Post 9365 held their January Monday evening. Dur ing the business discussion planned a bake sale for the March of Dimes. Every one will be welcome to donate. A definite date and place VII be announced next week.
 The Wasilla Homemakers Club will meet at II am, Feb ruary l, at the home of Mrs. Ernest Peck on Bogard Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

not appear to rank at the top
here. A breakdown might be
misleading, though, for life in
surance companies may not
suggest practices Of other Of
fices on insurance benefits.
NonprOductiOn bonuses, typi-
caIly paid at Christmas or year
end: On this one point, the pos
itionS are reversed-with Dali
las showing up as the most
generous and New York as the
least. Other cities in which
bonuses are common are Chi
cago, Hartford and Minneapo-
lis-St. Paul.
OF course, this only takes on
real meaning when it's placed
against the background of liv-
ing costs in these cities. An
other study of what it costs
a typical family of four tc
maintain a modest but adequate
living level disclosed that OF
20 selected cities, Houston was
the cheapest place to live, Chi
cago was the most expensive
and New York was seventh
from the bottom.
distributed 1862. by The Hall syndi
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)