davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Mclaughlin Ronps
To Easy Victory

Jackie Mclaughlin scored hi IS
second victory of the go stock car
season at the Georgetown Speed
way last Friday night. ohnny
Martin, strong contender in the
early laps, finished second after
falling to the rear of the field on
a restart.
The entire racing program was
laced with spins, slides and flips.
Jack Whitby and Howard Webb
flipped over the bank during the
running of the Is lap Hobby
feature, neither driver was injured
but both cars had to be sidelined
for the night. Previously the hobby
field ran into a chain reaction spin
that had seven cars pointed in all
directions in the backstretch area
Harry Dutton, Glendale, Del,
tangled with another car on the
17th lap of the feature and did
an end over end flip in the 4th
corner. AT the same time Johnny
Martin, in close contention for the
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Graham Dill, 26-year-old coach
boro, will coach the Colds agains
Delaware All-Star High School
Saturday afternoon, August 25,
benefitting the Delaware Foundat
The announcement came today
of the game executive committee.
Dill, elected by the Della
ware Interscholastic Fo tb
Coaches Association to the all
star position, picked as his as
sistants Joe Dallabrida, of the J.
M. Clayton staff, and John Mec-
cariello of De La War; High.
The Blues will be coached by
Earl Smith of Wilmington High,
aided by Ed Malin of Wilmington
and Buddy Clark of P. S. DUPONT
High.
In 1858, Dill's first year as
coach, John Nj. Clayton played
games and lost them all Last sea-
son, the team won 7 of starts
and lost only to Rehoboth Beach,
the eventual Henlopen Conference
champion, by z to 0. The Days
boro school has won IL of Is starts
the last two seasons, after Dill
weathered a 2-13-1 record his 1st
continued on page twelve)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Grace Montgomery
Attends NEA Meet

Mrs. Grace Montgomery, of the
Milford High School faculty, left
last week for Colorado to attend
the National Education Associa-
tion which will meet in Denver,
Colorado, July 1-6. She attends
this convention as a delegate from
the Delaware State Education AS
Sociation.
Before going to Denver, NJ s.
Montgomery participated in h e
National Teacher Educational and
Professional Standards Conference
which was meeting this week at
Colorado State University, For t
Collins, Colorado. She is attending
this conference on an invitation
from the n E. A.
Mrs. Montgomery was accom-
panied west by Mrs. Vera Enge of
John NJ Clayton School, Su S S e X
County; Mrs. Ruth Crawford of
continued on page six
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Fewer Growers Are
Raising More Turkeys

Turkey producers face the 1862
marketing year after very diff
cult year in 1861, according to w.
T. McAllister, University of Della
ware farm management specialist
Last years $3.50 increase in pro-
duotion over 1860, to more than
108 million turkeys in the u. S.,
brought about a drastic pric e
drop. Many producers were quite
efficient, but lacked the financial
resources to withstand a drastic
price decline The average price
for turkeys in 1861 was 1879 cents
a pound compared to 25.4 cents in
the previous year.
Continued on page twelve)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Harry Smith Calls
For Public Hearing

State Insurance Commissioner,
Harry S. Smith, has called a oPub-
tic Hearing for 200 pm. Friday,
June 29th, to be held in Room No.
232 of the State Board of Health
Building in Dover.
The Commissioner is requesting
the General Adjustment Bureau to
have representatives present to ex-
plain procedures used in making
adjustments for damage caused by
the Coastal Storm of March 9th
and 9TH. Commissioner Smith in
vites all Delaware policyholders
who have complaints abou t
methods of adjustment to be pres
ent to register the same with the
adjustment Bureau representatives
and to ask any oeestions they care
to pose on the subject
fcc6Stinued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Go-Kart Club Races
Held Every Sunday

The Milford Go-Kart Club, Inc
announces that Go-Kart races are
still being held every Sunday
afternoon at pm. and will con-
tinue until the lights have been
completely installed. 1t was an
ticipated that night racing would
officially start on July End but has
to be held up due to the difficulty
in obtaining certain equipment
Please watch the local paper for
announcement regarding the start
ing of racing at nights.
There will be a meeting TIL S
Thursday evening at Mrs. a k
Carpenters residence to form a
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Milford
Go-Kart Club. 1t is hoped THAT as
many women as possible will ait
tend this meeting as your sco-
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Acting AS Trustee Of
Late Philanthropist,
Local Bank Announces
Aid To 81 Students;
487 Awards To Date.

1t was announced this week by
The Milford Trust Company, as
Trustee of the Hearn Educational
Fund, established under the Will
of the late Louder N. Hearn, Gor
the assistance of boys and girls
of this vicinity in obtaining an
education, that the following
named students have been chosen
for scholarship aid in the twenty
fourth annual competition us t
closed. o
Twenty-four students who re-
ceived scholarships last year were
granted financial aid for an adj
ditional year.
Sally Ann Belts, who has COM
pleted her junior year at The
University of Delaware, will con-
tinue her studies majS4ing in
chemical engineering.
Sharon Irene Hit, who has COM
pleted her freshman yeg at The
University of Delaware, will con-
tinue her studies majoring in
languages.
Glenn E. Kitchens, who has COM
pleted his sophomore year at
Dickinson College, will continue
his studies. taking the pre-law
course.
Deborah D. Isaacs, who b as
completed her sophomore year at
The University of Delaware, will
continue her studies in liberal arts.
Lisa Lynne Corder, who has
completed her freshman year at
Mary Washington College, Will
continue her studies majoring in
education.
Virginia Ann Zones, who has
completed her sophomore year at,
The University of Delaware, will
continue her studies majoring in
physical education.
continued o. page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Milford Lions Club
To Hold Horse Sh0w
On Saturday, Sept. 8
Again To Be Held On
Athletic Field At Lake
view Avenue School;
Will Be An All Day
Long Event.

Nom, Dad and the Kiddies can
ing and unusual event with t h e
coming of this years Horse Show
on Sept. Sth. This annual affair,
which started for the first time in
the Milford area just last year, is
a day-long show for the entire
family.
Plans for this event, under way
for many weeks now, involve the
combined efforts of every member
of the Milford Club, as well as
many interested individuals and
supporters. Co-Chairman Spence"
Willis and "Chuck" Hammond are
especially pleased that the Milford
Board of Education has welcomed
the Club to use the athletic area
again this year, since this site un-
doubtedly gives the Milford Lions
the advantage of having the most
complete facilities on Ghe shore
for both exhibitors and spectators.
This years show will include
ters, Jumpers, Tennessee
Walking Horses, Ponies and Pleas
ure Horses. Entries from Della
ware, Maryland, ID. c., Pa. and sur
rounding areas will offer show
goers anO outstanding program.
w, ID. Schell of Lewea who has
managed many professional shows
and is we'll known by exhibitors
and horsemen throughout the East,
wi5 again be working with the
Club as a consultant.
w. price" Webb is chairman of
ticket sales, which will start of
ficially on July ]. ALI proceeds
Com the show are used to help
finai3e the clubs many activities
in this area.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
To Dedicate
M e m oria a |
Fountain Here
Will Be Publicly Dedi-
Gated On July 4th At
Blue Hen Post Mem
OriaI Park.

AS the featured event of a pro
gram aimed at keeping V. F. w.
members, their families n
friends near home and out o
heavy holiday highway traffic,
Blue Hen Post No. 64S3 and its
affiliated organizations will pub
licly dedicate on Wednesday after
noon a Memorial Fountain in
memory of the late Ralph E. Scott
bers of the local v F. w. unit.
While all details of the program
are not complete as of this time,
it is planned that the dedicatory
program at V. f. w. Memorial
Park on Independence Day shall
be brief and solemn and shall con-
sist principally of the placing of
wreaths by representative of Blue
Hen Post and affiliated units. The
families of the deceased members
are to be hOnored guests. One
o'clock has been set as the time
for starting of the program.
The idea of a Memorial Foun-
tain at Memoria Park was con-
ceived by David S. Hugg, Eurie M.
Savage and Clement Nevins, who
began a Scott Memorial Fund
with individual donations of $500
shortly after the death of Ralph
Scott. Other post members from
time to time made contributions
to this fund until sufficien money
was raised to erect the present
fountain
Some of the material and much
of the labor was also donated by
post members and other friends of
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
u. S. Army Lists
$583,OOO Storm Work

Col. T. H. Setliffe, district en-
gineer, reported this week that the
Army Corps of Engineers has
spent $685. so far in repairs of
Delaware's storm-damaged shore
line.
He listed these projects:
Rehoboth: Construction of IL
miles of emergency dunes, costing
$350,000, completed May Both.
In d i a n River Inlet to Indian
River Coast Guard station: 115
miles of protective dunes and the
plugging of major breaches across
the ssnd barrier, completed April
18th at a cost of $220,000. The
engineers are expected to begin
erecting a sand fence on the dunes
along this same stretch soon.
Indian River Inlet: A $4,000
project for a half mile of
emergency dunes along the high
way was completed June 18th. A
sand fence is now being built on
top of the dunes.
continued on page SeVen)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

parking, are designed to give bet
ter service to farmer patrons.
ASCS, short for Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Service, ccrries out the action pro-
grams in the fields of production
adjustment, conservation co t
sharing, and price and market
stabilization. The office is man.
aged by Lester u. Hall, 'Jr. whose
new telephone number will be 697-
1924. o
FILA, or Farmers Home Ad-
ministration, is the farm credit
agency which makes supervised
loans to eligible farm t a m il e s.
Paul Bickford is the county super
visor. His new telephone number
is 697-3306.
The Soil Conservation Service
(SCS). provides technical and en-
gineering on the farm assistance
Cor the county soil and water con-
Continued on page twelye)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Program For County
Dairy Tour Complete

The program and time schedule
for. the county dairy tour ito be
held on Thursday, July 5th, has
been completed, according to
County Agent VIM. H. Henderson.
Sponsored jointly by the Dairy
Herd improvement Association,
the Artificial Breeders Associa-
tion and the Extension Service, the
tour will emphasize the tn m e
Ideas for improvement Through
Inspection
The tour will assemble at $3.50
am. at the George w. and Alden
S. Hopkins farm, located n ar
eoolspring and will be concluded
continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
'Hearn Educational
Fund Awards Made
By Milford Trust
CHRONICLE OFFICE
OPEN JULY 4TH

In order that the Milford
Chronicle can be placed in
the mails at the usual time
on Thursday, July 5th, the
workrooms and business Of
flee of the Chronicle will be
open all day on Wednesday,
July 4th.
The Chronicle employees
will be given Friday, July
9th, off in place of the We'd.
nesday holiday.
Classified advertisements
will be received until We'd
'nesday at one o'clock. All
other advertisements and
news items must be in the
office by Monday noon to as
sure publication.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Early Vaccination
Prevents BlackoLeg

An effective preventive vaccina-
tlon program is the only answer
to blackleg in CATTLE" says County
Agent VIM. II. Henderson.
He recommends routine vaccina-
tion of all calves at two months
OF age. II dairyman waits until
the disease strikes, detection
usually comes too late for treat
ment.
The county agent reports that
the disease generally hits young
stock six months to two years old.
1T comes suddenly, producing fever
and causing sIwellings on the
thighs and shoulders, and kills
Continued oon page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Slaughter Beach Fire
Co. Plans Fund Drive

AS in the past, the Memorial
Fire Company of Slaughter Beach,
Delaware will have their annual
fund drive the first Sunday in
July. The Fire Company has had
an especially heavy burden this
year with the disastrous storm of
March 9Th and 7th, and the need
for oommunity-wide support is the
greatest since the company was
founded a short few years ago.
Support through donations is
urgently needed and appreciated.
The Fire Company will be calling
on you Sunday, July 1, or if you
prefer you may mail your donation
to the company in advance of the
actual date of the solicitation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

to take part in the things that are
being arranged for furthering the
history of the town as well as
offering many sidelines of interest.
Mr. and Mrs H. Lyons Fisher are
general chairmen for the Histori-
cal Society and Mrs. Erwin F.
Seimes, vice president general of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution is chairman for that
organization These head a long
list of others who will participate
in showing off the original build
ings and homes that will be a
part of the tour. Ten homes will
be opened and in each will be ex-
hibits of many things pertaining
to the early days of Lewes. More
information will be given as the
date, July 10, draws nearer. The
town plans for a large gathering
of people who are interested in
the early settling of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Federal Farm offices To
Relocate Near Camden JuIy2

County will
grouped a
FHA SCS SGD will
bSHding highway
traff light
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Historic LeWes Day viii
Be Observed On July 10th

Historic Day, July 10 the
The
The
of of
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Graham Dill Named Coach
of Cold Football Squad

of John NJ Clayton High in Days
the Blues in the seventh annual
'ootball Game. 1t will be played
It Delaware Stadium, once again
IN for Retarded Children.
rom E. D. T. Trevorrow, chairman
Evening star., 1962-10-09
EXPOSED KNEES IMMORAL?
Modest Girl Student
Is Facing Expulsion

port from three ministers who
attended the board meeting.
The Rev. /. d. Swinehart,
pastor of the First Wesleyan
Methodist Church of Akron and
a minister for. 35 years, said
Judy's modesty was "the uni
versal conviction of all wom-
anhood 80 years ago"
"You have totally ignored
the moral view" he told board
members after they had voted
"and / am astonished."
The Rev. B. w. Hale. pastor
of Missionary Gospel Church,
said Judy had a right under
the Constitution to freedom of
conscience and could wear what
she pleased. "
"This board is trying to force
her to commit a sin in her
mind" he said.
The Rev. F. E. Satterfield of
Tallmadge said he questioned
whether there ever should be a
law to force a woman Ito un-
dress before a man more than
she desires"
Evening star., 1962-10-09

that an agreement already has
been reached, have been show
ering Mr.. Donovan with gifts
and praise. The lawyer, who
negotiated the swap of U-2
Pilot Francis Gary Powers for
Soviet spy Rudolf Abel last
year, has refused to accept a
fee in the Cuban case, inform
ants said.
In Washington and Miami,
officials were setting up IA
cilities to take care of the
prisoners, if and when they
are released. Reinforcements
of personnel we're being rushed
to Miami to handle the expected
big influx.
Under present procedures, the
Dade County (MiamD Public
Health Department provides the
refugees with medical services
and the Florida Public Aio
Agency with financial help. The
Federal Government reimburSeS
both agencies.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 9 (AP).
Judy Rae Bushong, who feels
that exposing her knees in gym
classes is immoral, has been
ordered expelled from high
school unless she agrees to
wear the bloomer-type shorts
used by other girls.
Soon after the township
school board voted unanimously
last night to order Judy ex-
PEELED if she doesn't comply, the
.17-year-old girl said she would
never agree to wear shorts be-
cause of her religious conyic-
tionS.
Today, Judy was given one
week to change her stand or
face permanent expulsion.
Her father, the Rev. Herbert
Bushong, an ordained minister
and part-time pastor at the
nondenominational Church OF
Souls Harbor in Waynesburg,
near Canton, said:
IT pay taxes that go to sup
port the school and my daugh-
ter should be allowed to attend.
Why should I have to pay tut
ton and transportation for her
/ to go elsewhere?"
The girl was suspended from
school September "a. Her ia
ther said she could wear either
slacks or pedal pusherS in gym
classes. This didn't satisfy
school officials.
The suspension first was or
dered by James Stone, the high
school principal. He was sup
ported by Supt. Charles Rieger,
who said:
"a passage in the State code
says religious beliefs of parents
are not sufficient ground for
excuse from reasonable regula-
tions of boards of education or
requirements of school author
titles on what type of clothing
shall be worn when taking
classes"
The expulsion motion was
offered by board president
Norman OFT, who asked board
members if any opposed the
school policy of shorts fol
girls in gym classes. None did
Judy, who also refuses tt
wear lipstick because "Got
made my lips the color HI
wanted them," drew vocal sup
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Castro and Donovan
Near Pact on Coptives

HAVANA, Oct. 9 tAP).-
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
and negotiator James B. DON
ovan appeared set to complete
an agreement today for the
release Of 1,113 Cuban prison
ers seized in the April, 1861,
invasion.
Responsible sources predicted
the prisoners would be flown to
Miami in few days. The set
tlement terms have not been
disclosed.
In New York. Mr.. Donovan
was quoted as saying by tele-
phone: I'm looking forward to
an early resolution of the prob
lem and hope to have some
thing to say later today or to-
morrow. I am highly opti-
nlistic."
Mr.. Donovan was quoted by
Robert A. Morse, assistant gen.
eral counsel for the Cuban
Families Committee for the
liberation Of the prisoners. Mr.
Donovan represents the COM
mittee in negotiations with the
Castro government.
The Castro government orig
inally asked $62 million in cash
for all the prisoners taken in
the Bay of Pigs invasion.
About so already have been
freed. Mr.. Donovan, a New
York attorney negotiating for
the families of the prisoners,
has said he would offer medi-
cine and food instead of a cash
ransom.
The United States Govern
ment might be called on to
chip in with some surplus food
products, but officials in Wash
ington said there have been no
final arrangements on this.
Cuban exiles in Miami say the
bulk of the food and drug sup
plies would be contributed by
the United States public, by
relief agencies and by families
of the prisoners.
Responsible, sources said Mr..
Donovan has arranged with
Pan American World Airways
for transportation to take all
the prisoners from Havana to
Miami before the week end.
I'm Washington, the State
Department said no agreement
had been reached "as of this
morning." Lincoln White, State
Department press officer, told
newsmen it was his under
standing that discussions are
continuing.O
Relatives and friends of the
prisoners in Havana, certain
Evening star., 1962-10-09
PeIntdICOIIniI Aide
Hits Complaint
On Space Role
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer


The Nations military space
effort not only is too large,
it may be too large, a top
Pentagon official said here
today.
John H. Rubel, Assistant Sec
retary of Defense for Research
and Development, hit hard at
the complaint of the Air Force
and its supporters in Congress
that the administration is too
slow in sending soldiers into
space.
That's not so, Mr.. Rubel told
the Aerospace Luncheon Club.
If anything, the administra-
ton has erred on the side of an
overly large military space pro-
gram.
Close to Optimum
"I propose to demonstrate, .
he told his unsympathetic audi
ence, that the program is as
close to the optimum size as
we can make it in the light of
all the uncertainties. that must
accompany such a program,
and, in fact, that we probably
err on the side of allowing too
generous a margin of safety for
the effects of these uncertain
ties.
He pointed out that the Air
Force and many civilian groups
have been trying since 1946 to
find some way of using space
in warfare. They have not
found many, he said.
No New Ideas
mo really, new ideas for the
military utilization of space
have been evolved as a result
of these efforts" he said. New
ltechniques have been evolved
lor postulated, of course, but the
| list of system proposals under
active consideration shortly
after Sputnik I is remarkably
similar to today's list"
This does not prove, OF
course, that new ideas will not
| be forthcoming" Mr.. Rllbel
said. But it does suggest that
our development efforts are not
tagging behind the good ideas.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Schirro Visit Set

Americas latest astronaut.
in-orbit, Walter M. Schirra
jr., has an appointment to see
President Kennedy at the
White House next Tuesday
october 16. Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger confirmed today
the date with the President, but
did not give any details.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
HOW TO ENTER

HOW 70 ENTER
FIRST coMplETE THE CONTEST
PUZZLE AND CUT II OUT AROUND TIE
OUTLINE. PASTE II ON A PIECE or
PAPER. PRINT M YOUR NAVE. ACE
AND ADDRESS. a
THEN Color TIE PICTURE WITH
CANYONS. PAINTS OR Pencils. MAN
bttoRE MIDNIGHT TUESDAY TO A. w.
NUctNr eie THIS NEWSPAPER
NEArNtSS. ACCURACY AND
PRESENTATION COUNT M JUDGING.
AL ENTRIES BECOME TIE PROPERTY
oFAw. NUcENr. JupcEs DECISIONS
ARE FINAL. PRIZES VIII se MAILED 70
WINNERS At a LATER DATE.
>.22-S2
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Jury Trial Asked
By5 in AdeIphi
Restaurant Sit-In

Five persons arrested during
an anti segregation demon
Stration at an Adelphi restau-
rant asked for jury trials yes
terday in Hyattsville Peoples
Court.
Judge George J. O'Hare
granted the request, and con-
tinued to April "a the cases
of two others arrested, one a
newspaper reporter-p -photogra-
pher. All seven were charged
with trespassing when ar
rested in the March 81 Incl
dent.
Dates for the jury trials will
be set later by Prince Georges
Circuit Court. Bond in all
cases was continued at $100
each by Judge O'Hare.
The arrests occurred at Jim
my ComberS Restaurant, 2059
University boulevard.
Those who had their case
continued were Mckinley C. Oh
son, 80, of The Gazette and
Daily, York, Pa, and Charles
E. Sudranski. 10, who said he
was a student at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy. Defendants were repre-.
lsented by j. Franklin Bourne
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Blair PTASession
ToHeur Official
Of Peace Corps

Peace Corps official Warren
w. Virgins will discuss inter-
national understanding at the
Montgomery Blair Parent
Teacher Associations annual
international student exchange
meeting next Tuesday.
Mr.. Virgins was one of this
years recipients of the Arthur
S. Flemming Award, given an
nually to 10 outstanding young
men in Federal Government
work.
He is associate director. for
program development and op-
erations of the Peace Corps.
Blair High Schools three
foreign exchange students will
speak. They are Laura Qua
limo of Italy, Alexandra Otegui-
Olavide of Spain and Fran
coise Warnery of France.
The meeting will begin at
pm. at the girls gymnasium
of Blair High School, Dale
drive. Silver Spring.