davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone: 684.8S6S

Sunday School, November 18th,
at 10 am, Vinal Carey, Supt.;
Carlton Argo, asst; Nancy Clifton
and Carolyn Finnity at the piano
and organ.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am, by Rev. Nelson Reppert.
Revival services will begin on
November 18th and continue for
one week at Slaughter Neck
Church. Services each night at
7:30 pm. with Rev. G. Francis
Wilson of Quantico M t h o | t
Church bringing the m e S e.
Special music each evening.
On Rally Day, Rev. Nelson Rep
pert baptized Diana Lynn, infant
daughter of Mr.. and. Mrs. Ernest
Donovan, and Leslie Gay, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Jones.
Mrs. D. Reynolds Robbins and
Mrs. James Eskridge were dinner
guests of their mother an
brothers on Sunday a f t e n n.
Afterwards, they visited t h r
father, Carlton Argo, who was ad-
mitted to the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Saturday. After x-rays
on Monday, the diagnosis of his
illness was pneumonia. Saturday
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. Argo and family and they
called at the hospital, afternoon
and evening.
On Friday evening, the Evangeli-
cal Methodist Women of Lincoln
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond Bennett.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal
Carey and Mr. and Mrs. G. p
Carey, of Milford, were d I'M r
guests of Miss Lena Carey n d
Mrs. Beatrice Wilson, cousins of
Mr.. Vinal Carey, at Holly Hill De-
velopment near Wilmington. The
occasion was in honor of Mr..
Carey's and Miss Carey's birth
days Mr. Carey was amazed when
the beautiful birthday cake. which
was displayed on a musical lazy
susan, began to play Happy Birth
day..
On Monday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carey and children
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vinal Carey in honor of Mr..
Carey's birthday.
Mrs. Frank Ingram is feeling
much better after minor surgery
at Milford Memorial Hospital, last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
DEMOCRACY NEEDS
JOURNALISM

Ch at tano ooga (AP) An
editor of two Louisville, KY, news
papers says democracy will rise
or fall on the quality and integrity
and responsibility of it's journal
ism"
Norman Isaacs, executive editor
addressed a teachers workshop
here on the newspaper in the
classroom, and termed the teach
er, the minister and newspaper
man as triun.virate with a joint
mission of helping lead people
toward the greatest wealth on
earth: the fruits of honest investi-
CATION"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
KENTUCKY LEGEND

SOMERSET, KY. (AP) = TIL e
devil was jumping from hilltop to
hilltop, scattering boulders to make
things hard for farmers. His apron
strin broke, spilling all the rocks
into the South Fork of the Cum
berland River and giving the name
to Devils Jump, according to Ken
lucky legend.
House-Senate conferees found a
rocky path to compromise on the
Omnibus Water Projects appropri-
ations bill before eliminatig a pro-
posed dam at Devils Jump on the
final day of the 87th Congress.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
MillsbOro School News
American Education Week

Millsboro School No. % will OBJ
serve American Education Week
November 18th through the 10Th.
Parents are always welcome to
visit the school at any time, but
are especially urged to visit during
American Education Week.
Mrs. Hudson, the cafeteria man
ager, would like to invite the
parents to visit the cafeteria also
during this week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
% LEARN GLASS BLOWING

PENNS GROVE, N. ]. (AP) -
Twenty eight young people ar e
learning the art of glass blowing at
the Salem County Vocational-Tech-
nical Institute.
The only other classes in glass
blowing are conducted in Tokyo,
Japan and Ilmenau, East Germany.
There are fewer than 900 glass
blowers in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
BREAKING UP EACH SET

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) = Of
ficials at Rocky Ridge grammar
school spotted a forthcoming head
twins registered for school h S
fall
So they separated each set Of
twins, assigning them to different
classrooms, hoping to keep down
the confusion.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Many recipes specify ex ct y
what herbs to use in a bouquet
garni. Those commonly called for
are savory or thyme, bay leaves,
parsley, celery leaves.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

When cheese has a wax coating,
be sure to remove it from the
portions you are going to use.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
breakfast-tahIe standby
2-sIice TOASTER
I3ss

27-E.-Perfect Toostmoster -
toost to top off your morning!
Chrome finish, with q hinged
crumb-troy. push-button toast
releose. exclusive SuperfIex
timer!
Evening star., 1962-09-16
alI-steeI automatic
COFFEE-MAKER
I7ss

27D-Sleek new Toostmoster
coffee-moker in stainless steel
makes 4 to 10 cups of perfect
coffee. The automatic sionoI- =
light tells you the fIovor's right!
Evening star., 1962-09-16

27-A.-Udico opens any con, any size. any shape!
The cutting wheel comes off for easy cleaning!
The cords retToctoble no Counter-clutter !!
Finoer-tip touch works opener and shorPener!
Udico puts foctoV-keen edge on your knives!
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
BABSON DISCUSSES WILLS

clothing, furniture, etc. to definite
things that you want done in the
way that you would do them your
self, without litigation fears. Your
estate may be saved thousands of
dollars because your executor can
be given time through your will to
use his best judgment and consult
with other people, and thus avoid
liQuidating your assets hurried
ly or during time of depression.
Only through a will can you ar
range to leave money in trust SO
that the bereaved can have the full
income for life and then have the
principal go to the children or
other chosen people. You can, if
you wish, distribute your property
in unequal amounts among your
heirs where the need of some may
be greater than that of others. 1t
should be clearly recognized too,
that it could take two years
or more for a contemporaries ex-
ecutor to settle your affairs, and
your heirs might have little or
nothing to live on during h S
period. An executor can be auth
orized in your will to disburse a
certain amount each month to your
wife, for instance, pending i n a
settlement. This can be Increased
if there is illness or unexpected
trouble Changes in your will can
be made by you at amy time by
adding proper codicils which your
lawyer will advise you on.
Most people have vorit e
churches and charities that h e y
intend to remember, but t h S e
organizations will receive nothing
and woman should leave something
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
September 21
Mr.. and Mrs. Waugh Wootten,
Magnolia, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua L. Wharton,
Lewes. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilmott, Lin
coin, boy.
September %
Mr. and Mrs. William Perdue
Greenwood, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Mccoy Kee, George
town, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chandler
Milford, girl.
September %
| Mr. and Mrs. Nolan ToIson, Har-
rington, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward
Georgetown, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Began
Milford, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Newson
Georgetown. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe B. Sampson
Harrington, boy.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Wilkerson
Milton, girl.
September "a
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker
Milford, boy.
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert Carroll, Har.
rington, girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pettyjohn
Milton, boy.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Mills, Mil
ford, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mullen, Lin
coin, girl.
September 25
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Chupp
! Greenwood, girl
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Clifton, Mil
ton, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horst
! Harrington, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gasfieli
Hinton, Lincoln, boy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
NEW ANTITRUST TOOL

1t can be considered eXcuSable IT the
business community feels somewhat appre-
hensive over a recent congressional action.
Most business men will never have to face
an antitrust investigation. Nevertheless a
general sense of unease has arisen because
of the Antitrust Civil Process Act.
For with this legislation, just passed by
Congress, broad new authority will be given
the Justice Department to subpoena busi-
ness records and documents. These records,
of course, may not be sought frivolously, but
only in connection with antitrust affairs.
Still, many businessmen are worried over
the access government lawyers may now
have to highly secret data for use in purely
civil actions.
In criminal Investigations no one would
begrudge authorities any pertinent records.
But now under the new law price lists, cor
respondence and sales data can be demand
ed where even minor civil infractions are
involved.
In defense of this legislation, though,
the bipartisan nature of its support should
be noted. Both General Eisenhower, while
he was President, and now President Ken
nedy have vigorously recommended passage.
Congress itself must have considered it
we'll, for this bill was years in coming.
The essential fact now is that the JUS
tive Department has the new lever it asked
for. One can only hope that the new power
will be used circumspectly not to bedevil
business but to help the department carry
out more efficiently the legitimate antitrust
work which remains to be done.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Milford New Century
Club To Have u. N.
Speaker On Monday
CONTINUED from page one)

The United Nations Television
Service, covers all important meet
ings at U.N. headquarters and pro-
duces feature programs about the
activities of the United Nations all
over the world. 1t services, in null
ti-languages, every country where
television is presently operating.
Miss Silks experience with the
international organization dates
back to 1916, when she became one
of the first staff members of the
newly created United Nations
Radio Division at Lake Success,
New York. Her colleagues were a
group of international commenta-
tors, broadcasting to every part of
the world in languages such as
Urdu, Amharic and Pushtu, which
she had never even heard of be-
fore.
She started her radio career in
Boise, Idaho at Station KIDD, in
1944-45, specializing in women s
programs.
Born in Bayonne, NJ, Miss Silk
attended Public and High School
there and then studied art in the
Metropolitan Art School in N e W
York City Later she studied Radio
at Stanford University, California.
At present Miss Silk resides in
New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY eloine townsend Dickerso

Alexandria is having a seaport
tour the 18th of next month. Not
too many details have been pub
lished, but there will be several
homes on exhibit to the public. |
thought for minute they were
having a very select group touring
the various homes. The article l
read said, well heeled ladies to
tour Alexandria seaport homes"
1t developed they didn't mean
those with a. wad in the bank, but
they wanted the ladies to leave
their spiked heel shoes home in
the closet and asked them to wear
good, substantial walking shoes
with the wide heel. They claim the
new fashioned steel heels play
havoc with the old irreplaceable
wide board floors and the deep
plush carpets. We plan to be home
that weekend so we'll miss the
tour, but maybe some of you could
go.
/ Now / must rush once again. I'm
here in the Chronicle office today
writing to you. Am home only for
the day and am here to get my car
registered in Dover and you know
what line I'll probably face up
there so / must rush.
Until next week. Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOLBERTok
Agricultural Extension Service :
University Of psIowoss

A trio of nutritious and season
ally appealing foods-b o i / r
fryers, fresh apples and cheese
will top the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture's plentiful foods list
for October. Other foods included
are also suited for heartier meals
of autumn @
Broiler-fryer supplies will be
slightly below the record levels OF
last year, but considerably above
average. Prices will continue to be
most economical
A crop of, 125 million bushels of
apples is in sight-that is a lot of
apples. There will be an abundant
choice of apples on October mar
kets, with National Apple week
scheduled October 18th through
the goth.
Cheese will be abundant because
of the one percent higher milk
flow so far this year-the highest
on record. This dairy food is a
suitable alternate for meat Many
of you may wish to substitute low
cost cheese during the current
period of relatively high m at
prices. There is plenty of cheese
available and many varieties to
choose from. Look for special en-
phasis placed on cheese during
October, since this is Cheese Festi-
val Month.
Frozen orange juice concentrate
continues to sell at prices con-
siderably below those of a year
ago. The latest report from t h
u. 8. Bureau of Labor Statistics
indicates the OF. container of
frozen concentrate in this area is
selling approximately 209o below
the price of last year. These low
prices are result of the record
pack. A month ago stocks of frozen
orange juice were nearly 1870
greater than a year earlier.
Other plentifuls for October are
turkeys, grapes, pears, potatoes,
rice and cranberries. All in all, it
looks like next month will be an
excellent month for good eating
with lots of variety.
What about beef? Will prices
soon stop fluctuating? During the
past two weeks and perhaps for
two or more weeks, we have seen
and can expect to see some fluc-
tuation in prices of livestock and
meat. There is no doubt that the
withholding action on the part. of
producers cut down on total live
stock receipts. However, consider
ing that the animals for meat are
already in existence and growing
toward market weight, it appears
unlikely that total meat supplies
will be affected very much in the
long run.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
THE PEOPLE ARE LEARNING

The political writers, whose names are
legion these days. have devoted innumerable
words to President Kennedys difficulties
with Congress- In the view of some, the
legislative record to date, of White House
must" bills, verges on the catastrophe and
may have profound influence on elections
to come.
Time will tell as to that Meanwhile,
there is one element in this record that de-
serves more emphasis than it has been
given.
Mr. Kennedy has been almost totally sue
cessful in obtaining approval of measures
that are clearly necessary to the national
welfare and security. The $50 billion de-
fense budget is proof of that. The amend
ments and charges made were minor.
He is virtually certain to be equally sue
cessful in obtaining approval of moves and
policies that, whether we like them or not,
stem from the pressure of irresistible world
forces The trade expansion plan, which is
to give the President great and unprece-
dented powers in adjusting tariffs and in
making and gaining other trade concessions,
is the prime example here Sentiment, 5as-
ed on the hard rock of logic and necessary,
is powerfully in favor of it.
The Presidents legislative failures on
the other hand, have been in areas of well
fare state expansion. Three examples are
paramount = the medicare bill, the farm
bill, and the bill to establish an urban af-
fairs body at the cabinet level. All would
have advanced, one way or another, the
welfare state "Big Brother" philosophy.
1t would be absurd to argue that this
Congress is anti-Kennedy. His party holds
heavy majorities in both branches. But the
country has had heavy doses of welfare-sta-
onH ic LEARNING what the costs
lost liberty and independence, no less than
in billions of money There are signs that
the people have had more than enough of
it-and that the acts of Congress simply
reflect the popular will.
~Z1N&
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Va.

Dear Friends:
Hayes and / have been married
a little over sixteen years and in
that time we have been connected
with the military eleven of those
years. AS you know that husband
of mine has seen almost the entire
world and l just sit home and die
hearing and reading about what he
is seeing. He's off again. Monday
morning l drove him to National
Airport and cried as | waved good
bye to him once again. He's visit
ing the Pacific Islands this trip
and shouldn't be gone longer than
a week or two.
We kinda expect after Hayes
tour at the Pentagon we might be
sent overseas as a family. This was
all I could think of as l read the
headlines this week about the Fly
ing Tiger plane that ditched in the
Atlantic and the survival and loss
of those service families. / could
almost read my name in the head
lines. Certainly I'm far from being
faltalistic, but if we finally get
orders to go abroad I'm just posi-
tive some drastic thing would hap
pen like this to prevent me from
touching that. foreign soil. nj just
keep hoping.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Fleet Safety Head
For Safety Council

Albert L. Phillips of 222 Shafer
Boulevard, Llangollen Estates, New
Castle, district construction super
intendent for the Diamond S ia t e
Telephone Company in New Castle
County, has been appointed Fleet
Safety chairman for the Delaware
Safety Council
The announcement was made
yesterday by the Safety Councils
President, j. Tyler Mcconnell.
Phillips will coordinate tn e
Councils Fleet Safety program
with organizations having m o o r
vehicles in Kent, Sussex and New
Castle Counties.
Each month, Fleet Safety super
visors from organizations in h e
state meet to evaluate plan a d
promote safe driving programs
Delaware has one of the best Fleet
Safety records in the country, Nc
Connell said.
Phillips has been associated with
the telephone industry since 1887
when he started with the Diamond
State Telephone Company as a
cable splicer's helper in Whining
ton.
He later became lineman, splic-
er, line foreman, supervising fore
man, quality inspector; he w s
named district construction super
intendent here in 1857.
Phillips is a member of the Will
mington Optimist Club, Masonic
Lodge in Georgetown, the COnsis-
tory in Wilmington and the Tele-
phone Pioneers of America.
He is married to the former Hell
en- Busch of Dover. They have two
daughters, Mrs. Ernest Gaugler
now a resident of Eagleville, Pen
nsylvania, and Jean A. Phillips a
June graduate of the University of
Delaware, and now a third grade
teacher in Manor Park Elementary
School, New Castle.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Babson Park, Mass, September
81. 1t is the personal duty of every
adult man and woman to make a
will. Most people realize this basic
ally, and yet l am constantly sur
prised by the number of intelli-
gent folk who ''just don't get
around to it." Nobody likes to
think about death, and still one
cannot look at the daily news
papers without realizing how many
reach an untimely end throu 6 h
automobile smashups and OF h e r
hazards of civilization. You m y
live to very ripe old age, but you
might die tomorrow. Let me tell
you why l think it is all important
to protect your estate by "a will,
whatever your age.
Select Your Own Executor
A will gives you the opportunity
of choosing in advance a friendly
executor rather than having some
Judge appoint an acquaintance of
his with whom you might not be
satisfied. If you die intestate and
the court has to disburse your
estate, it can run up a lot of costs,
including the necessity for a bond.
Most of these costs can be avoided
by making your will and appoint
ing your own executor. Under some
circumstances, your executor can
give your benefioiaries securities
or property at fair value instead
of cash.
Your own executor, also, can use
discretionary powers that a court
appointee would not possess. H Q
can, for example, decide what prop
erty to sell, and follow out tn e
directions in your will as to the
disposition of certain articles of
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Local ATS Chapter
Planning For Year
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
ber 1st This may be done by call
ing Mrs. John E. Burris, Co
ondinating Chairman, at 422-4231.
A calendar of public events in
Milford, Dover, Wilmington, Balti-
more, Washington and surround
ing areas is to be drawn up and
if there is any family attending
any of these functions who would
like to include the students with
their own family in the outing,
they may arrange to do so by con-
tacting Mrs. Burris, who will clear
the date with the host family and
the students.
Families in Milford are urged to
invite the students to their homes
for dinner, lunch, an evening, a
day or for any time they desire so
that these young people may real
ly get "the feel" of American life
and living. Our students this year
are Armando Jiminez from Costa
Rica and Efie Salvari from Greece.
Efie is a member of the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Achorn and
Armando is part of the family of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Headley.
Following the business meeting
of the Chapter, the Achorn and
Headley families joined the men,
bers with Efie and Armando for a
social evening. Refreshments were
served and a pleasant time was
had by everyone present.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

to his or her church, especially
since religion is still the only hope
for our unsettled and disturbed
world. Practically everything O
value that we have = democracy,
schools, hospitals, personal FIR e.
dom = we owe to the work of the
church. So don't forget your
church in your will.
Reputable Lawyer Important
/ urge you not to try to make
your own will to save a few dol
lars. Find a reputable lawyer, give
him complete list of the gifts
you want to make, and designate
whom you want for AN executor.
Any good lawyer (he should be a
resident of your state) will be able
to put your wishes into clear legal
shape He will tell you to have the
will signed by three witnesses who
watch you affix your signature;
preferably witnesses should not in
clude those mentioned in the docu-
ment. He will explain any techni-
calities to you, particularly as to
the laws in your state.
1t is a good idea to have at least
three carbon copies of your will so
that your suggested executor a n
familiarize himself with your in
tentions. One can be put in your
safe-deposit box for your own per-
sonal reference, and one can re-
main with your lawyer. The origin
al should be left with your bank
and a receipt therefor obtained
Even if you have not very much
money at this time, you should
make a will 1t will turn out to be
a fine investment for you.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
!. 9. Burfon's To Show
New Chevrolefs
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Mr. Burton said, 1.-THE 1862 mod
ell year has been one of the most
successful years for Chevrolet
dealers because of the high Gus
toner acceptance of the product.
After viewing the 1868 models, |
believe that this year will be equal
ly successful We at l. g. Burton
and Company are impressed with
the quality and styling of the
Chevrolets for 1868 and are look
ing forward to a good model year.
hope that everyone in our COM
munity will visit us during our
Announcement Party to see d
drive the new Chevies. Everyone's
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Sardis Church Will
Hold Homecoming
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
for the second year They are a
couple and have endear-
ed themselves to the members OF
the churches they are serving SO
well. We hope they will remain
with us for long, long time.
Our Church has a beautiful old
fashioned sanctuary. There is a
feeling of peace and serenity there
that prompted me to write the fol-
lowing verses with which / W !
conclude.
Sardis Church
In the little village of ThOmp-
sonville,
Snug and secure from storms
and strife;
Offering refuge from trials of
life
Holding out Hope and Solace
to all
Stands our church. Inside the
hall,
Two winding staircases climb
from our view,
Leading upwards to altar and
pews.
Built for us by those long
gone.
But! the sounds of h cir
prayers and songs,
Linger aloft in the Upper
Room.
This is no place of sorrow and
Gloom!
Here we will gather and here
we will find,
Love of our Saviour and Peace
of Mind
Grace and Gloryi the Sweetest
Old Story
Of Christ, His gift that He
gave to thee,
And all of our hopes for
Eternity.
Here in this Chamber, a true
Upper Room
We ask you to gather with us,
so come
To our Homecoming Day ON
October Seven
And receive, through worship,
the Blessings of Heaven.