davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
County ASC Group
Seeking Manager
fcontinued from mage one)

continued from page one)
Market Quotas and the Commodity
Credit Corporation Grain a n d
Farm Storage Facility Loan Pro-
grams. He must be able to read,
interpret and apply instructions
received from the State ASC Com
mittee which governs the opera
tions of these programs in Sussex
County.
In order to qualify for employ
ment, applicants must be citizens
of the United States, and have
graduated from a high school or
equivalent recognized school. They
must be of good character and
have a temperament and personal
ity suitable for representative of
the ASC county committee in deal
ing with farmers, businessmen and
others. In addition to high school
education. applicants must have 5
years qualifying experience OF
which two years must have been
in the operational phase of farm
programs, such as carried out by
the USDA, the Agriculture Exten-
sion Service, State Department OF
Agriculture or as teacher of vo-
catiOnal agricultural systems. The
other three years of experience
must be practical experience on a
farm of average size and scope, or
as manager or responsible en-
ployee of a business dealing with
farmers such as a feed, fertilizer,
farm machinery, elevator, ware
house, etc. Education satisfactorily
completed in a resident school
above the high school level may
be substituted for the above ex-
perience at the rate of on e
academic year of study for nine
months of experience. However,
education may not be substituted
for more than a total of three
years experience.
The person chosen for the
position will be hired on a trial
basis, not to exceed six months
at salary rate of S5540.00 per
year. If, at the end of the trial
period, the county committee feels
the person is qualified, he will be
employed full-time as the county
office manager at a salary rate OF
s6,675.00 per year. The position
also provides for coverage under
the Federal Retirement Syst e m
low-cost life insurance, hospitali-
zation and 13 days a year annual
leave, as we'll as 13 days
sick leave per year.
Applications for county office
manager must be submitted OF
forms obtaihable from the Sussex
County ASC office at 10 East Pine
Street, Georgetown, Del aware e
Only those applications received
by Monday, December 10, 1862
will be considered.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. TO

MEET:
Thursday evening, Dec. 9Th, the
Milton Chamber of Commerce will
meet in the William d. Pepper hall
at his home at 420 Federal ST., at
500 O'Clock.
Mr.. Hammond Davidson, presi-
dent, will be- the presiding officer.
Among the business items will
be the reading of the best essays
by the Milton School students in
the recent essay contest sponsored
by the Chamber, after which the
prize winners will be announced.
Members are reminded of the
meeting and citizens interested in
civic projects are invited to at
tend.
FOOD SALE TO BE HELD SAT.
MORNING BY METHODIST MEN:
Saturday morning, Dec 1st, at
10 o'clock, in location to be de-
cided upon, a food sale will be
held in the Milton business area,
sponsored by The Methodist Men
of Goshen Methodist Church.
On sale will be hot yeast rolls,
cakes, pies, candies, and chickens.
In charge of arrangements s
Mr.. Frank Kitchens, assisted by
committee members.
The food sale will benefit the
fund for the purchase of f loOr
covering for the new sanctuary,
the purchase of which is the i'm
mediate goal of The M e d i t
Men.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade 6 Mr.. Domke's Section 2
Our class has done many in
teresting things this year.
In arithmetic we have reviewed
Place Value from the ones place
to the hundred billions place: we
have solved problems in addition,
subtraction. multiplication n d
division. We are working at the
present with problems involving
measurements: such as weights,
distance, and time.
In English we have worked with
the subject and the predicate OF a
sentence. We have learned { h a I
sentences are made up of many
different kinds of words: such as.
nouns. pronouns. and verbs. By
learning what kind of words make
up a good English sentence, We
hope to improve our writing and
speaking.
In social studies we have worked
with latitude and longitude lines.
Without textbook, we studied early
man and the three early civiliza-
tions of the Western Hemisphere.
They were the Mayan, Aztec, and
Inca Civilizations. Each student
made notebook on this study. We
are learning about Latin America.
This study should help us better
understand our neighbors TO tn e
south.
Our class will have program
and play for Christmas. Everyone
in our class will have some part
in this Christmas program. Ou r
parents will be invited.
Nancy Murray,
Glass Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Christ Church Elects
First Vestrywoman
fcontinued from page one)

Vestrymen retiring as of Jan. 1,
1853, are: DIR. John Glenn, Mr.
Russell Kirby and Mr.. James
Humes. The latter has served as
treasurer of the Parish for the
past four years. His assistant, Mr..
Joseph Sharratt. also is to retire
as of the above date. DR.. Glenn
has served as head of the Vestry
Committee on Education. Mr..
Kirby has been active as head of
the Special Money Making Activi-
ties of the Vestry.
In addition to the usual business
transacted at this Annual Parish
Meeting, the visiting Reverend, Mr..
j. S. Finn, gave a very inspiring
illustrated talk of the Church's
work in the missionary district of
Uganda in Africa.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Hort. Society Plans
Marketing Tour

Vegetable and fruit growers and
other interested persons are re-
minded of the 10th annual meeting
of the Peninsula horticultural So
ciety and the marketing tour
planned after the meeting, say S
Ed Ralph, Associate County Agent.
This years meeting will be held
in the Centenary Church Hall in
Laurel, Del. on Dec. 18th and 18th.
The Tuesday morning session
will include discussion of
marketing and related subjects. In
the afternoon, there will be two
sessions = one concerning general
vegetables and the other one a
session dealing with whit e
potatoes.
On Wednesday there will be both
a vegetable and a fruit session
during the entire day. We urge all
interested persons to hear the
latest concerning the production
and marketing of these horticul-
tural crops, Ralph says.
At the close of the meeting on
Wednesday, December 18th, tn e
marketing tour will be leaving for
New York City. Passengers will be
picked up in Bridgeville and Dover
if arrangements are made in ad-
vance.
The approximate cost will be
$500 for bus and $500 for the
hotel room plus meals and enter
tainment.
More detailed information con-
cerning this marketing tour will be
mailed out with the program of the
meeting, Ralph said. Anyone who
does not receive a program in the
next two or three days should
contact us at the Sussex County
Extension office. he said. Our
number is 856-2553.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
63 YEARS LATER

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - A 78-
year-old man who was pronounced
dead at the age Of Is and placed
in his coffin is one of the liveliest
inmates Of the County Home here
Pierre Garcia, believed to h ave
succumbed to pneumonia, brought
his funeral services to halt by
raising his arm.
He walks with a cane now bu.
he's ready for action any time.
"If you want to go some place
I'll CO." he told a reporter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Washington ID. C.'s geologic r e.
sources include soapstone quarries
from which Indians once formed
bowls and abundant grandits from
which they Clipped spear heads.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

The Old Testament books of DAN
iel and Ezra were. originally writ
ten in Aramaic as was the N e W
Testament gospel of ST. Matthew.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

STATE TRACTOR WINNER CROWNED CHICAGO-Howard w.
Brdgevle tractor winner by
President L. W.
congraues him at the 1st
Chicago AS the cham
Delaware All Tractor Program conducted nationally by
the National All Service
Howard Chicago the guest OF the
26 states
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Puerto Ricon Resorts
Pare Season Rates

SAN JUAN. - Puerto Rico'S
nature-given air conditioning
the gentle tradewinds-is Just
turning up for the season.
And hotel rates are coming
down.
Resort hotels or the good
but-less-luxurious spots which
reported their best winter sea-
son in years, are still flourish
ing with guests, with the spring
and summer season yet to
come.
The swank Dorado Beach
Hotel on its $500 fab
ulouS acres 20 miles from San
Juan and many others have
launched their off-seaSon rates
beginning at $40 per person
double on the European plan
at the Dorado Beach.
Special Family Rate
Special emphasis is being
given this year to family vaca-
ton needs with supervised care
Evening star., 1962-04-29

for children and Family Vaca-
ton Plan rates from June
through September. Also being
Offered this year is a golf week
with rates covering greens fees,
oceanfront room, breakfast and
dinner and airport transfers.
A new oceanside highway
from San Juan has cut driving
time from International Air
port. Air takes also are avail
able.
While beach life, golf and
other resort diversions claim
the majority Of time, sight
seeing on this historic and
colorful island ranks high with
Dorado Beach guests.
Side Trips Available
Tours and individual trips
are available to such points
of interest as the nearby caves
Of Arecibo. pineapple harvests,
sugar centrals. rum distilleries,
the site Of Ponce de Icons
residence in Bayamon. the
mountain gorge at Utuado.
famous Luquillo Beach. the
Rain Forest. and picturesque
old San Juan.
A new way of shopping and
exploring the old streets of the
latter is by car to the Catano
ferry and riding across the bay
to San Juan.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
THIS IS THAT
ECONOMY YOU
HEARD ABOUT

NEW YORK. - Maybe
here's that Utopia the
vacationer is seeking.
Free air trips to Europe
plus an opportunity to win
a free sports car will be
offered to purchasers Of
Rootes Motors cars.
The free-trip, free-car
offers is in the form Of a
30-day European Conti-
mental Cavalcade Sched-
uled to start August 8. It
is open to all persons
buying Rootes-made Sun
beam Alpines and Numbers
for delivery in London.
Those buying Alpines get a
free ticket to London and
back vial Boeing TOT jet.
Humber buyers get two
free tickets.
The free sports car goes
to the tour member who
has the greatest number of
correct answers be asked
at each Of the seven check
point cities abroad.
Cost of the tour is $3.50,
which includes II nights of
first class hotel accommo-
dations, with two meals
per day plus transportation
from England to France
and return. Alpine and
Humber customers who do
not wish to pay for the
tour will still receive their
free plane tickets.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

View the Civil War from and vivid perspective in Virginia
Start at the Civil War Centennial Center operated by Virginia
Civil War Commission Exhibit is free; there is small
charge tor the documentary movie Free travel information avail
able on all Civil War sites and other attractions Virginia
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Honeymoons Big Business
In Thoughtful Ocean CITY

OCEAN CITY, Honey
moonerS are big business at
this resort and newlyweds are
given the red carpet treatment.
June is still the most popular
honeymoon month according to
the National Office of Vital
Statistics, with August running
it a close second.
Most all of Ocean City's ho-
tells and motels cater to honey
moonerS and offer them a sub
stantial rate discount during
June. When making reserva-
tionS it's always wise to tip off
the management to expect a
honeymoon couple. The resort
manager will try to give them
his best available, his most
quiet and spacious facilities.
There frequently will be a bowl
of fruit, flowers or a bottle
of champagne awaiting the
couple.
The National Association of
Travel Organizations estimates
that honeymooners spend a
minimum of $500 million of the
$26 billion spent annually on
domestic travel. Surveys show
that practically all newlyweds
who can afford it take some
sort of trip and that the pres
.ent trend is toward beach re-
sorts. Romance is enhanced by
the enchantment of a seashore
honeymoon.
Tops from marriage counsel
orS for the honeymoon trip in
clude:
Go to one place and stay
Evening star., 1962-04-29

At the Center,
a life-sized
group of artil-
lerymen recre.
ates stirring
action.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Eastern Expands
Shuttle Service

Geared to handle increasing
vacation travel, Eastern Air
Lines will increase its weekend,
no-reservation service between
Washington, New York and
Boston.
The increased capacity will
amount to more than 10000
seats per week end.
Effective today, Eastern will
add nine Saturday and three
Sunday flights to existing
schedules, putting the shuttle
planes on an every-hour-on-
Evening star., 1962-04-29

there. Don't plan anything that
requires more than a day or so
of travel.
Go where no one knows you
and let as few people as pos
sible know where you are
going.
Two is company. Take along
no third person, not even a pet.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
MACS HEAD, N C.
MACS HEAD BEACH, n. c.

Oeson-fronf: Rooms ond both with or
without oir conditioning. One or Two
bedroom kitchen opts. with porches.
Two bedroom colleges on seporote lots.
Swimming pool ond ~. The BeI-Air
Motel. XII Devil Hills. N. c. PHI. so57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
D. c. to Halt Bills
On UncoIIectubIe
Hospital Accounts

The District Commissioners
today decided 10 stop sending
bills on 2,26e hospital accounts
totaling $l23.499. which the
city has never been able TO
collect.
This action was taken on the
recommendation OF Kenneth
Back. District finance officer.
The bills were sent 10 per-
sons who received treatment
under the program for the med
ically INDECENT at District Gen.
eral Hospital or a contract hos
pital. but who later we're found
able TO pay for all or a portion
OF their treatment.
Mr.. Back said all the bills
we're at least six years old
and are for relatively small
amounts. He added that al
though every effort" has been
made TO collect these bills, the
District has not succeeded.
Many Of the persons billed
have left the District and can
not be located. Others have
died and left no estates.
Milton German, acting cor
poration counsel, said, Some
times I think we spend more
money trying 10 collect the
small claims than we can get"
He added that he thought II
would be worthwhile for the
Commissioners TO review their
policy on collection Of small ac-
counts at q later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
USOtoLeuve
BeIusco for
Warehouse

The Lafayette Square USO
club-rest and recreation CEN
ter for 10000 servicemen a
month-will change It's ad-
dress next spring from the his
toric Belasco Theater to a
warehouse.
The warehouse, called the
Winder Building annex. is To-
Gated behind Seventeenth and
F streets NV. and will be con-
verted, partially at Govern
ment expense. for the service
club.
In announcing the move yes
terday. retired Navy Vice Ad-
miral Leland p. Lovette, chair
man Of the clubs operating
committee. said II will be tenn
porary until better quarters
can be found.
The present building has
been used by the USO since
1851 and Is doomed 10 destruc-
ton next spring 10 make way
for new federalist style build
ings planned for the fringe of
Lafayette Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
POLITICS ON THE POTOMAC
Nelson Rockefeller Appears
To Have the Edge for "a

anybody with a problem. Mrs.
Jack tMarie) Rogers, an expe-
rienced Negro civic worker
with a warm personality, runs
1t. She was a big vote-getter
in the 1860 party primary.
People came in at first, Just
to talk to Mrs. Rogers. Later,
they talked about jobs, about
a crack in a neighborhood side
walk. about a tree leaning on
a roof.
A job agent was called. A
lawyer was consulted. District
officials were contacted. When
help came, it may have been
associated with Republicans. If
inaction followed, who was to
blame? Those Democrats in the
District Building?
They're doing a real service
to citizens" one U street
neighbor said. Its not on the
basis of-You vote this way.
It's a kind of civic RESPONSE
bility."
Club Forming
Also forming is a Washing
ton Metropolitan Republican
Club. Organizers are Gilbert
Hahn, one of a then small band
of Eisenhower Republicans
here in 1852, and Darlington
Parker and Margaret Haywood,
both Negroes and elected Re-
publican Committee members.
Their job is to attract indie
pendents and Democrats and
Republicans not directly affili-
ated with the party. They plan
to educate people on tax re-
form, housing, anti discrimi-
nation, job opportunity and ed
ucation policies Of the party.
Their stress will be "all urban"
Leaders are anxious to bring
to northeast, southeast and
southwest neighborhoods such
speakers as Grant Reynolds
and John Calhoun. Both are
articulate Negro Republicans
Mr.. Calhoun from the South
and Mr.. Reynolds from the
North. Mr.. Calhoun, vice
chairman of the Fulton Coun.
ty. Ga, Campaign Committee
was credited with holding thu
Atlanta area for Nixon in 1860
Mr.. Reynolds, legal counselo
to Republican National Chair,
man William Miller, was Gov
Dewey's commissioner of cor
rectionS in New York and Later
challenged Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell.
College. young adult and
women Republicans have their
separate groups. There's a
g. o. p. Boys Club. RepubH-
cans have uniformed and
trained a teen-aged basketball
team. Boys are taught "citi-
zenship" as well as dropshots.
Leaders are explaining Re-
publican policies Of better
housing, anti discrimination,
job opportunities and tax re-
form. They are trying to draw
their own people away from
themselves toward the Dis
trict's record-size army Of un-
committed, independent and
wavering Democratic voters.
TOMORROW - Democratic
growing pains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

died the arrangements for the
lease.
The old ball park Is estimated
10 be worth Sis million. II has
not been used since the fall Of
1861. when the d. c. Stadium
opened.
Vincent J. Browne. admins
trative assistant 10 the Univer-
sity president, said last October
that the stadium space would
be ideal for providing additional
science. library and dormitory
area and perhaps for q new
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Montgomery Council
Shifts Money Handling

from suggestions made in a
book on governmental organ
ization written by Mr.. Briggs,
1t was this hook which brought
his work to the attention OF
the new Republican majority.
Mr.. Briggs Is on leave from the
Maryland University School of
Public Administration.
Economic Hurt Seen
Stanley Green Of the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Chamber
Of Commerce. told the council
that the county's efforts at
attracting industry suffer from
a bad business climate"
Mr.. Green said he blamed
businessmen as well as the
county for this climate. which
results from lack of public
education Of the desirability OF
attracting industry"
The county's present eco
nomic development office. he
said, does not have the staff
nor the training TO do the Job
that must be done.
John J. HasSett. director OF
economic development, said
later that his office was directly
responsible for relocating two
firms In the county and has
worked jointly with realtors
and industrial park owners In
obtaining many other in
dustries.
Money for the county,s pro-
posed $50 million incinerator
was cut off last night by the
council during q bond issue
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Griffith Stadium Leased by Howard

Howard University has leased
Griffith Stadium through jan
uary IS. 1864. with an option
TO buy. IL was announced yes
terday.
Calvin r. Griffith, president
OF the Minneapolis Twins. who
owns the stadium, made the
announcement In Minneapolis.
Exact terms Of the arrange
ment were not released by the
University yesterday because
James M. Nabrit. jr., Howard
University president, was In
Switzerland. He personally ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

Acting on decisions made in
an executive session last week.
the Montgomery County Council
unanimously and without COM
ment today adopted two reso-
buttons changing the county's
money-handling procedures.
The councilmen authorized
County Manager Mason Butcher
to hire a budget consultant for
the month Of December for
$500. Although he was not
mentioned by name. the con-
sultant presumably will be
John F. Briggs, the non-paid
adviser to the newly elected
Republican majority.
Also without discussion In
the open meeting. the council
approved three Of Mr.. Briggs
long-range recommendations.
These will:
Revise and make uniform the
county's budget-drafting pro-
cedure:
Revise the accounting setup
TO conform TO this procedure;
Authorize q study Of the
county's governmental set up.
Sitting Down TO Work
Council President John A..
Floyd said that the decisions
TO go along with these reSolu-
tions were made informally"
last Thursday.
I'VE have been fumbling q
little getting used 10 our new
responsibilities" Mr.. Floyd said.
but now we are getting used
TO methods OF operations and
will make II a point to discuss
important resolutions in public
in the future"
Mr.. Floyd SaiG the money 10
pay the fiscal adviser will come
from reserve funds. The need
to employ Mr.. Briggs became
"doubly important" he said,
because County Finance Direc-
tor Alex K. Hancock has re-
iterated his plans TO retire
early next year.
The revised money-handling
procedures approved today con-
tanned only minor changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Tawes Won't Bar Race
For Senate Seat in "a
Could Cumpoign
Without Quitting
Governor Post
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

Maryland Gov. Tawes re-
portedly is considering a race
for the United States Senate
In 1864.
Asked about the report,
which has gained considerable
circulation within the past
week, Gov. Tawes did not deny
the possibility.
II have heard those reports,
too. There is no legal barrier
against It," the Governor said.
He added that "a lot of things
can happen between now and
1854"
The 68-year-old Governor
was Just elected for a second
four-year term which begins in
January. He could run for the
Senate in 1864 without STEP
ping down from the Governors
office. If he were elected to
the Senate, the General As
sembly would name q successor
for the remainder Of his term.
No Sign BY Beall
The Senate seat to be filled
in 1864 is now occupied by Re-
publican j. Glenn Beall. Sena-
tor Beal has not indicated
whether he will run again.
If Senator Beall wants to
run again, he probably will get
the nomination with little OPP
position. If he does not run,
there has been speculation in
Republican circles that Repre-
sentative Matthias Of the 9Th
District and Newton I. Steers,
jr., who ran unsuccessfully this
year for Representatives.
large, might seek the post.
In the Democratic camp
there is a host of potential
candidates. But it has been
just in the past few days that
Gov. Tawes' name has cropped
up.
Some party members say the
Governor is not only interested
but has been quietly lining up
support in case he decides to
take the plunge.
The Governor went through
a bitter primary last May when
; he won denomination by less
j than a majority of votes in q
= race against two other major
candidates, David Hume anc
George P. Mahoney. He man.
aged to bind up the wounds
. pretty well by the November 8
general election which he won
over Republican Frank Small
by about $1,000 votes.
! Other Possibilities
Other Democrats who have
been mentioned or who have
indicated they are interested
in running for the Senate in
1864 include Joseph D. Tydines,
United States attorney for
Maryland; Mr.. Hume, Charles
County lawyer. who piled UP a
surprising number of votes in
his first try for office in the
May gubernatorial primary;
Herbert r. O'Conor, jr., Gov.
Tawes' campaign manager this
year; Carlton r. Sickles, who
was Just elected Representa-
tive at : large; Representative
Richard Landlord of the 5th
District, and Blair Lee III, who
ran unsuccessfully for the SEN
ate nomination this year.