davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

During the Sunday School hour,
the children will present an Easter
program. Worship service at IL
am, Rev. Corckett, minister. Any
one having children To be baptized
bring them to the morning wor-
ship service. This will be admin
istered by the minister.
Holy Week services were held
Thursday night at Salem. Friday
night services will be held at
Todd's Chapel at 7:30 pm. The
choir Will furnish special music
Sunday evening services, April
%, will be at Bethel. On Friday,
April 20 there will be an Easter
egg hunt, given by the Sunday
School. beginning at / pm. at
Todd's Chapel. This is for the
Sunday School children. Rain date
is Saturday. There will be prac-
tice for the Easter program at
the same time.
On Sunday evening, April %,
Todd's Chapel Choir will present
an evening of worship in song. In
strumental music from 7:30 to 8.
Program by the choir will begin
at s pm. Daylight Saving Time
The public is cordially invited.
This promises to be an inspiring
service.
At this writing, Nora Rust is
still recovering from surgery in
Milford Memorial Horpital We ex-
pect her to come home this week
Jack Rust has been on the sick
list. and under the doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Mcdowell
of Lansdowne. Pa, were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Eolkmar
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cade Wis
tied Leslie Silpath in the Delaware
Hospital on Sunday His condition
is critical
Mrs G. S. Brown is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
for treatment. She is improving
slowly.
Charles Dearman entered the
Riverside Hospital, Wilmington, on
Wednesday for surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Mcdowell
and daughters spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley Cockerman
of West Chester, Pa.
Lester Taylor spent Saturday in
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor at
tended the Musical service at
Bloomery on Sunday evening. 1t
was very inspiring and uplifting.
Do you want more than any
thing else, to grow in the likeness
of Christ? Attend the church of
your choice on Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Dave Hugy Named
To New Commission

Three DelaWareanS, each o
whom is active in the travel pro-
motion field, have been appointed
to standing and special committees
OF the National Association of
Travel Organizations, according TO
announcement made this week in
Washington, DC, by James l..
Bossemeyer, executive director o
the NA.T.O.
W. Murray Metten, travel editor
of the News-Journal Newspapers,
Wilmington, and David S. Hugg, in
State Development, Dover, h a V e
been designated TO represent h e
State of Delaware on the Northeast
Regional Council of the NA.T.O.
Mr. Hugg has also been named TO
membership on the national organ
ization's Standing Committee on
Government Relations, and Mr..
Metten has been named to the Sub
Committee on Nominations for the
1862 NA.T.O. Convention.
Miss Dorothy Greer, assistant to
the director at the Henry Francis
DUPONT Winterthur Museum, Win
terthur, has been named to NAT.
O.'s Standing Committee on Press
and Public Relations.
Miss Greer, Mr. Metten and Mr.
Hugg are all active in the Della
ware Travel Council and other or
ganizations interested in promoting
travel TO and into Delaware.
The appointments were made by
Robert j. Shaldnagle, of Lake Or
ark, Missouri, president of NA.T.O.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Whof To Do About Moths

An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure. So it goes with
moth prevention. To save regrets
later, follow the recommended pre-
cautions now, says Frances ShOff-
ner, Sussex County Home DEM
onstration Agent.
Dry clean or launder all of
your woolens just before you store
them for the summer. Cleaning be-
lore storing removes any moth
eggs or traces of infection All
modern dry cleaning establish
ments are equipped to moth-prOOf
woolens. The preventatives used
by them are effective until the
garments are laundered or dry
cleaned again.
Miss Shoffner gives the follow
ing suggestions for sealing and
storing winter o I h e S: Wrap
freshly cleaned articles in heavy
wrapping paper. Seal all openings
with gummed tape. Write contents
on the outside TO avoid opening
the package needlessly. If it is
necessary TO remove an article,
reseal the package completely for
safety.
Wrapped packages should e
stored in a chest or cOntainer to
protect them from handling and
moving that might amage the
paper or seal A cedar chest or
closet does not give complete pro-
lection without the other pre-
cautions suggested.
cYf1a1I
mittens, socks, scarves, in mason
jars and close tightly. Moth-pre-
ventatives must be used in suf-
ficient concentration to be effec-
tive. A handful of moth flakes
casually thrown in drawer or
chest will not discourage moths.
Neither will the Odor of news
print. Odors must be so highly
concentrated that they are .un-
pleasant TO insure proper treat
lnent, use the amount recommend
ed by the manufacturer, cautions
Miss ShOffner
To use moth balls, cakes and
flakes effectively in a garment
Dag, place one ounce of pure para
c n ORC b benzene (para) or
naphthalene in with the clothes
and seal the bag. For a chest.
add one pound of pure para or
naphthalene, then seal the chest.
II you prefer commercial
moth-preyentative, read the label
carefully. Choose one that lists
the proportion of active ingre
dients. The quantities you need
depend on the amount of active
chemical in the preventative.
Again, it is important that YOU
carefully follow the recommended
tions of the manufacturer.
Moth balls, cakes and flakes
provide extra protection. T h Y
should not be considered substi-
tutes for such other methods as
anti-moth treatments by the man
ufacturer or dry cleaner, routine
good housekeeping and special
precautions for stored articles.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
DIRECT APPROACH

DES, MONIES, Iowa (AP)-
When a Des Moines mother an
sWered her door the other day
nice-looking teen-age boy was
there. He said:
1--we seen your daughter at bas-
ketball games, and l couldn't find
anyone to introduce me- So l
thought I'd come over and ask you
to please do it."
PS. He got the introduction:
and what's more he was invited to
stay for supper.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Senior Class TO Give
PIoy April $3.50
continued from page one)

The cast of Meet Me in ST.
Louis" is composed Of the follow
ing: Mr.. Smith, Mike Phillips,
Mrs. Smith, Bonnie Dean; r e,
Nancy Clendaniel. Esther, Linda
Grier; Agnes, Donna Elliott;
Tootie. Cheryl Bryant; Lon, Don
Currey; John Sheppard, f d i e
Webb; Fred Gregory, Neil Moore;
Grandpa Prophater, Jim Stallings;
Cattle Norma Hopkins; Mrs S.
Waughop, Ruth Ann Yerkes: Ida
Boothby, Ginny Boyce. Lucille
Pentard, Terry Lynch; Mr.. Dodge,
Brice Corder; Mr.. Duffy. Russell
Smith; Conductor. EMO Mon
tOneri
Curtain time 500 pm, Wednea-
DAY and Thursday. April 25 and
26; adults, IS cents students, 50
cents. Refreshments will be on
sale
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
CRIME DIDN'T PAY

DES MONIES. Iowa (AP)-
Burglars climbed an outside fire
escape to the roof of two-story
downtown Des Moines building the
other night. then went down a
stairway to the first floor of an
optical company.
From there they carried a 100
pound safe back up to the roof
and down the fire escape to a
waiting car.
Company officials told police the
safe was empty.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
CARUSO'S CARICATURES

NEW YORK (AP)-Caricature
drawn by Enrico Caruso have
been added to the gallery of
theatrical sketches at Sardi's, one
of Broadway's best-known res
taurantS
Impressions by the famous op-
era tenor include Yvette Guilbert
Camille Saint-Saens, Arturo Tos-
canini, Woodrow Wilson, Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Caruso him.
self as "Pagliacci."
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Hercules Man Is
Named 4-H Partner
continued from page one)

The Partner in All" Citations
will be presented by DR.. E. T. York
administrator of the Federal Ex-
tension Service, during a ceremony
on Friends Of All Day., Friday,
April 27. Each person will be given
an individually prepared and franz
ed certificate. In addition, the
women will receive Partner in f.
H" pins and the men engraved tie
clasps.
The presentation will be follow
ed by a recognition luncheon and
tea hosted by the National All
Service Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Aged Colored Couple
Badly Need Assistance
(continued from mage one)

CONTINUED from page One)
lives in Cedar Neck. 1t would be
very nice if everyone could give
to these worthy folks and help
them get another start.
Please send any gifts or con-
tributions to the c and L Daniels
Fund, Care of Dewey E. Sapp, a
neighbor", Box 373A, Milford, Del,
or call 422-4403 and we will gladly
pick it up.
Thank you again for your kind
and generous gift.
Signed A Neighbor to
A Good NeighbOr"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
CATHOLIC UNITY MOVE

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A
Roman Catholic committee to pro-
mote Christian unity in line with
principles to be laid down by the
coming Vatican Council next Oct
ober has been set up by Arch
bishop Edward ID. Howard here. II
is headed by Msgr. Thomas j
Tobin.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

Local markets offering coorful of fresh fruits and the
bounty will continues In addition
serving the fruits alone homemakers looking for and simple
ways of presenting the fruits in tempting desserts
quick and appealing dessert the combination of fresh fruits with
the Toasted Pudding reaching the market
here. The pudding has smooth, consistency with
crunch of toasted In combination with fruits have
which hints tropics and offers different flavor
Any fresh fruits such strawberries aspberr bananas and
make paas when yered with the Toasted
Coconut Instant Pudding.
the toasted pudding instant pudding pre-
pared Beat the pudding with milk for minute and
for minutes and ready Because it of newly
improved line of Royal puddngs and filings has
cooking that home cooked favored and consistency
free of bubbles which have identified instant puddngs the
The fruit and pudding combination served simply layed
individual parfats dessert
q tall glass bowl or wide apothocary jar.
STRAWBERRY COCOUNT PARFAIT
makes servings)
package Royal Toasted cup sliced fresh strawberries:
CoConut Instant Pudding sugared to
2cups cold milk Whipped cream
cold milk into mixing bowl Add Toasted Coconut Pudding
and beat with until we'll blended about stand
until about minutes Spoon half the strawberries into paa
glasses the pudding the strawberries with
remaining strawberries and spoonful of whipped cream
Noe 0ounc package frozen strawberries tawd be used
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
SPACE-AGE EXTRACTION

NORFOLK, Va apr on a d
Hackney. II, used a modern meth
cd to get rid of a baby tooth He
tied a string to the tooth, the other
end to a toy plasic rocket. pulled
the trigger and the tooth was in
orbit.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Local Happenings
{ IL KEN AND DUMPING

L III L n + y A n ID DUMPING
SuPPER-sponsored by the Band
Boosters, to be served in Lakeview
Avenue Cafeteria Saturday, April
2S. prices, adults, $1.25, children
through the Sth grade, 75c. Pro-
ceeds to help finish paying for the
new band uniforms. Keep this date
in mind.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
TWO A DAY FOR BERNDT

CHICAGO (AP)-Frederick E.
Berndt, who admits only to being
more than 60 years old, has com
pleted a swimming record of short
and long duration
Over a period of 500 days, he
swan 1000 miles Starting e h
weekday at II am, he breast
stroked two miles, completing a
minimum of 176 laps over a two
or three-hour period
Berndt came to Chicago from
Vienna in 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
RECITAL

RECITAL - Nelson and n
Reppert, the minister and his wife
of the Lincoln Methodist Church
will present piano and Trombone
recital for the benefit of the Lin
coin Methodist Church Building
Fund on Saturday evening, May
5th, at 500 pm. 1t will be held in
the Lincoln Community Center.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

Navajo men are not permitted to
see or talk to their mothers-in-law.
The tribe is the largest in the Uni
ted States.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Get oil The heot you poy for Repiocs dirtelossed
filters with new oVs'sop. Fits most popular fvrnaess
Sizes l6x2oxl, l6x25xl. 2ox2oxl, 2ox25xl.
, 1962-07-07

its time to elect and send to Con-
gress someone to represent you
there alongside of me.
I want Governor PaiewonskY
for what he has done during the
past fifteen months and ! believe
that what I have stated is his
dream as well. You know that my
voice has always been on your
side. / will continue TO fight; /
will continue to introduce legisla-
tion. I will use the massive power
of my craftsmanship of all Educa-
ton and all Labor TO help you in
your fight. But / know that with
out you here standing. my efforts
in Washington will be in vain.
This, therefore, is the hour for
all of you here to stand together,
to work together, to worship to-
gether, to love together, to move
together, to vote together, to fight
together. Walk together children,
don't you get weary; great camp
meeting in the promised land. This
is the day in which you must stand
as you never stood before, and
God is on your side.
"There is a God that rules above,
with hand of power and a heart
of love; and if you are right he'll
fight your battle, and you will be
free some day This is the day,
Continued on Page A.
, 1962-07-07

ment Of a government of the peo-
pie, black and white, for the PEG
pie, Jew and Gentle, and by the
people, Protestant and Catholic,
(heavy applause).
Now you have enjoyed in the
Virgin Islands under the past de-
cade. some degree Of self-govern-
ment. But the right TO chose and
elect your own Governor, you
haven't got it: the right to elect
your own Government Secretary.
the right to elect your Government
Comptroller; and as long as these
rights are not yours, ! say the
United States should hang IFS head
in shame. because when people
are becoming free all over the
world. electing their own leaders,
there is no reason why that the
VIRGIN Islands with their high
degree of literacy. their great 10y
atty. your great devotion. should
not have the right TO elect its own
governor. (applausel
It is time to put the Virgin Is
lands Corporation out Of business
and transfer the assets to the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands. It
is time to give you the right to
fix the terms of your bonded in
debtedness rather than have it
fixed by men in Congress who
had never even been here. / say
, 1962-07-07
CONGRESSMAN POWELLS SPEECH -.
Continued from Page

today, the vast majority of the
votes in the United Nations are
now cast by men with black and
brown and yellow hands, and we
need the black and brown and
yellow people of the United
States to stand as first citizens in
order that the Stars and Stripes
shall continue to wave above a
first class power.
We know that democracy is not
a legacy but a complex social
achievement. If democracy is 10
live. those of US who believe in it
must make this dream a reality.
It is not enough TO stand up here
on the 4th of July and make a
speech. If is what you are going
TO do tomorrow when you meet
your brother on the streets of
Frederiksted and Christiansted;
il is not enough TO stand in the
pulpit and preach a sermon on
brotherhood then go out and not
live as brothers the next day.
In order for the dream to be a
reality it must be practiced every
day and every hour, whenever
you meet brothers and sisters to-
gether. We have to live together
like brothers in this world or die
together like rats.
The communist world is ready,
waiting for you and / to fight
amongst ourselves; communism
succeeds everytime democracy
fails and therefore / say we must
make democracy work that COM
munism might fail.
l hope you accept the challenges
that / have given you today. I in
vite you to share with us on the
mainland in this struggle TO make
democracy work. For we believe,
as you must believe, that the basic
and moral abiding purpose of the
American dream is the respect for
each individual. Our definition Of
democracy would include Cd the
need for economic security
through equal opportunity for
work for all people; (2) the fullest
utilization of the creative role of
the minority in the development
of the ideals and purposes of our
nation; (3) safeguard the civil
liberties for all people under the
Stars and Stripes; () the develop
, 1962-07-07

as any other human being. for
that is the way God made us.
Much more remains to be done
before these words in the Bill OF
Rights mean what they say to all
men living under the Stars and
Stripes.
AS we approach 1868, black men
and women on the mainland are
working with their white brothers
towards the realization of this
great dream, and their slogan is
Everybody free by 49," Cap
plause) We want you here, black
and white, to join in this crusade,
but we realize that freedom can
not be obtained simply through
legislation no matter how beauti-
fully defined or carefully delineat-
ed. For the freedom we seek IS
the freedom of the soul, freedom
to choose where we live, freedom
to work like anyone else, free
dom to play with whom we live.
with whom we want to work. We
don't want to be denied anything,
we want full equality for all Gods
people right here and now.
We likewise recognize that with
freedom there is a corresponding
responsibility, and to this end we
must now dedicate our talents and
skills, and abilities and knowledge
for the development of a better
America. Because The United
States Of America is depending
upon lis black people to keep It
from becoming a second class po-
wer. The color of the world has
changed: this is ne longer a white
mans world; black Africa. brown
Asia. yellow China make up the
vast majority of the United
States of America. Without the
ethnic fringe Of black people. and
brown people she would become
a second class power. because no
nation a continue as a first
class power in this world and
have second class citizens. zap
plausel
Therefore, upon your shoulder
as black people and brown peo-
pie rests the future of the United
States. The United States of Anne
RIGA today needs you more than
you need them. Because when we
walk before the United Nations
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
THE DRUMMING LOG
THE SMALL SUMMER HUNTS
by JOHN MADISON

sort of vulgarized rabbit hunt
ing with a touch of the maca-
bre thrown in, for a big Nor
way rat confused by the
glare-might climb a boys leg.
But such a system kept one
kid out of action, so we started
using individual jacklights with
battery packs worn on our belts
and the reflectors clipped to
the forestocks of % autoload-
ers. You can purely hemstich
an old dump rat with an out
fit like that.
We evolved to % pistols,
.39 revolvers, .3O-caliber rifles
shooting pop loads, and fin
ally to big-bore black powder
guns with reduced charges. Un-
til I get word to the contrary,
I claim to be the only hunter
east of the Platte who has
busted dump rats with a .45-7O
Springfield. Busted" isn't the
best word for it, but the effect
of a 4OO-grain bullet on a Nor
way rat beggars description.
I've neglected such SIN all
summer hunts lately, partly be-
cause I've learned the joys of
woodworking and trapshoot-
ing. But mostly because it's
hard for this aging bridgepige-
on hunter to find empty bottles,
and crooked grocery clerks who
will fence them.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Projects Teach
Resources Care

Students of the Sliprock Indian
Schools are learning to conserve
the natural resources of their land
through classroom projects.
Teaching the young citizens to
conserve soil and moi Sture in
sures food products for the in
crea sing populations.
The Branch of Educ alton is
cooperating with the Branch of
Land Operations in teaching these
young citizens the importance of
conservation. Lessons and Demon
strations are given in each class
room. After lectures and demon
StrationS the students then are
given a chance to demonstrate to
others what they have learned.
Each student makes a poster on
conservation of natural resource
of their choice and presents it
before the class.
Due to the increase in popula-
ton each acre must produce more
to meet the needs of the people.
The students are made aware of the
ways to conserve soil and moi Sture
and thus produce the needed food
products for the increa sed pOpula-
ton.
When these students are grown
and have families of their own,
they will have better understand
ing of the need to conserve soil
and moisture. BY educating the
young citizens we secure the future
of the Navajo people.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Civic Center
PIuns Future
Program m ming

Mrs. Archie: Linde of Phoenix,
who brings major attractions to
Phoenix area, met with the Navajo
Civic Center Committee on April
S.
The Committee discussed with
Mrs. Linde the 1928 major
attractions for Civic Center. Mrs.
Linde was enroute to Los Angeles
for conference with various
national artists.
The Civic Center program of
attractions will be known in about
60 days.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
SG,v this laundry 0d in the

Sasc this laundry Gd in the
Burlington (IG.) Record:
"T0wels for the whOle damp
family The Gutenberg
Bible, first book ever printed,
is still considered the best
. North Dakota is the only
state withOMt parking meters
Despite farm sMrpluses,
the US is a big importer of
1pheGt, meat and other foods
Performing bears are
trained to 1UGltz naMsic mo
chG-ch0) Watt didn't
irsvemt the steam engine. He
eUGs repairing Ne'OcOmem's
Gsad imvemted q better one
A British naturalist is try
ing to find out aOhether hedge
hogs make any sOavad besides
O. snort
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

a gun racked and unused.
Spring or summer, they're just
plumb obliged to pull a trigger.
AS result, a million words
have been written about Off
season hunting for woodchucks,
crows and ground squirrels.
But never, anywhere, has any
one extolled the joys of hunting
grasshoppers, bridgepigeons and
rats.
I broke in on grasshoppers
when I was nine and had a
new BIB gun, walking across
pastures and popping 'hoppers
on the set. They were those
big dusty roadside grasshop-
perS that flush like quail and
fly like snipe, and later on they
provided my first real wing
shooting. Using % birdshot
cartridges in an old single-shot
and prizing out the shells with
a broken scout knife, I was
a deadly hopper hunter.
I've never admitted this be-
fore, because it isn't the sort of
thing man brags on. But a
few weeks ago I confided in
friend who is a professional
trap and skeet shooter. He
looked Warily over his shoulder,
saw that we were alone, and
muttered: You were under
gunned. I always used a .41O
on grasshoppers, myself.
The prairie back home was
webbed with sluggish rivers
and gridded with county roads
that straddled the section lines.
There were a lot of all
bridges, and most of them had
a few resident pigeons that
lived beneath the spans and
increased their tribe in safety.
In a way, Billy and I shot
these bridgepigeons with milk
bottles. We sneaked mpty
milk bottles to a local grocery
clerk who fenced them for So
each = no questions asked -
and we bought our .41O shells
by the handful from a mixed
bin in Walsh's Hardware.
About once a week we'd take
Bills little shotgun, jump on
our BICYCLES. and range out
into the country. Arriving at
a bridge we would stomp out
over the planking, flush the
pigeons beneath, and cut loose.
Since we never knew from
which side of the bridge the
pigeons would fly, and since
we usually shot down at the
birds with grab-bag loads that
ranged from SIS to 9's, it was
real touchy shotgunning.
Then when we were old
enough to get out nights we
began jacklighting rats. We
started by hunting at a safely
isolated town dump with %
singleshots and flashlights.
Later on we got fancy, using
% birdshot and taking rats on
the run, one kid shooting while
the other kept a light trained
on the fleeing rat. This was a
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

Before you borrow money
from a friend, decide which
you need more."-Fred w.
Grown, Edgewater (N.J.)
Bergen Citizen.