davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOlBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware

March is National Egg Month.
1t is the time when eggs are plen-
tiful, high in quality and low in
price. With this bounty of eggs you
can't help but perk up your Len
ten menus by using them often.
When buying eggs make sure they
are fresh-buy the ones that are
under refrigeration. Be sure too,
that they do not warm up in the
car-Or in the kitchen-for eggs
kept at warm temperatures, even
for short while, lose quality. For
Lenten lunches, mix peas, green
beans or asparagus in good
cream sauce with sliced, hard
cooked eggs. POach eggs and nest
them on buttered toast spread with
deviled ham. At snacktime why not
have tangy deviled egg or a tasty
picked egg.
Eggs play vital but hidden roles
in tightening souffles, enriching
and binding cakes. cookies and
meatloaf. or thickening custards
and sauces. A famous chef once
said. "The egg is the cement that
holds the castles of cookery to-
gether" Truer words were never
said. so make sure you buy an ex-
ira dozen of Grade A large eggs.
They are your best buy.
Look for specials in pork this
week. Such cuts as loin roast
chops and fresh hams are quite
reasonable. Prices on whole hams
are seasonally lowest during Mar
and early April Beef supplies this
week are not quite as plentiful as
they were. however, there are good
buys to be found Check specials
on steaks and chuck roasts. Tur-
keys and broiler-fryers remain an
economical choice.
Now is the time to check frozen
and canned foods for gO1d TO ex-
cellent buys. The following frozen
fruits should be considered: mixed
fruits, peaches, strawberries, and
pineapple chunks. The frozen veg
etables to check are: lima beans,
asparagus. corn, peas and potato
products. AS far as canned fruits
and vegetables are concerned
check prices on cherries, peaches.
pineapple. applesauce and fruit
cocktail-vegetables to check are:
corn, peas. tomatoes, potatoes and
green beans,
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
DeluWure's Loss Is
$42.8 Million The
EARLY Figures Show
continued from page one)

(COntlnueU from page Ono)
Small business and other dam
age, including boats in incorporat-
ed areas, was estimated at S5,102,-
565.
Agricultural losses in Sussex
County were set at $557,700 and in
Kent County at $322,000. All in
volved private property. New Cas-
tie County escaped agricultural
damage.
Board of Health damage was set
at $369,500, consisting of $177,500
to public water supplies and $192,-
900 to sewage systems.
Damage to the National Guard
and state police was put at $685.
635, while the military suffer-
ed $547,000 damage at Fort Miles,
Dover Air Force Base and Coast
Guard facilities.
Oceanfront lots selling for $5,-
600 to $4,000 each were washed
into the ocean for the entire length
of the beachfront at Rehoboth
. Beach, Dukes said, but these loss
es were not counted since the lots
may never be reclaimed from the
sea.
Edward N. Rosa, regional direc-
tor of the Small Business Admin
istration, said he will assign an
SBA staff representative to the
state capital in Dover. The action,
he said, was at the request of Gov.
Ebert N. Carvel.
The representative will handle
phone inquiries and grant personal
interviews to persons seeking fed
eral loans.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

completed their season with three
victories and one defeat. Outstand-
ing girl performers were Betty
Harris, and Patricia Mosely, for
wards, and Oveta Whaley and La
tricia Lake, guards.
We wish to congratulate coach
John Pitts and his two fine teams.
The teams have not only expert
enced victories, but have also
learned the value of good sport
manShip and fair play.
There are many new dOings in
Mr.. Jones Special Education Glass.
The class is in the baking business.
They have baked variety Of
things Among these are French
toast, corn bread, Cinnamon toast,
and two-layer cakes. The boys and
girls favorite pastry is oatmeal
cookies. Their other cooking ac-
complishments have been the max
ing of jello in molds, puddings and
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

hot tarts The class selected Fred
Love and Anthony Vann as cooks
Of the month
The first six weeks of the second
semester have been completed. The
report card or evaluation sheet will
be issued Friday, March 18th. 1t is
hoped that you will examine it with
much concern. Is your child meet
ing the requirements according to
your expectations? Now is the time
to be asking such questions.
The Banneker P T. A. will hole
its regular meeting Monday eve
ming, March 18th. The meeting will
be held in the school cafeteria 1t
will begin at o'clock pm. All
parents and patrons are urged tD
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
FELTON, School News
AIl.Girl Circus

The girls Physical Education
Department is planning an all
girls circus for April 13. The
show will include girls from the
first to the twelfth grades in
events learned in their 6 u ! a r
physical education classes. The
public is invited The admission
will be fifty cents and the proceeds
will be used for gym equipment
and uniforms.
FLA Banquet
The FELTON, FLA Chapter will
hold it's annual Parent and S o n
Banquet on Friday evening, March
23, at $50 pm. in the FELTON,
School cafeteria. The banquet will
be sponsored by the V.C.F. Ruri-
tan Club. The meal will be pre-
pared by the V.C.F. Ruritanettes
and will be served by the Senior
Home Economics girls. T h e
feature speaker will be Mr.. w. c..
Richardson, Director Of Youth Re-
lations, Southern States Coopera-
tive, Richmond, Va. Shelby Har-
rington, Chapter Reporter, will
give report of chapter activities.
A Barber Shop Quartet to enter
tain
The FELTON, Alumni Association
will present "The Diamond States
man., barber shop quartet in the
school auditorium on Saturday,
March "a, at 500 pm. This is
money raising activity and is open
to the public.
Menu
Monday, Frankfurter on roll,
sauerkraut or baked beans, milk,
grapefruit sections and orange
slices.
Tuesday, Chicken vegetable pie,
buttered cut beans, bread and but
ter, milk, applesauce.
Wednesday, Baked ham, butter
ed cabbage or potato salad. bread
and butter, milk, peaches and pear
slices.
Thursday, Spaghetti with meat
sauce, tossed salad, bread and but
ter, milk, fruit or pie.
Friday, Baked Fish Fillet, stew
ed tomatoes, bread and butter,
milk, pineapple.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Red Mems Safety
Week March 1925
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Il congratulate the officers and
members of the Great Council of
the United States, Improved Order
of Red Men and The Degree of
Pocahontas, upon their initiative in
sponsoring nationwide distribution
OF safety posters as part of their
Safe Driving Programme Delaware
members of the Red Men and Po-
cahontas are to be particularly
commended for efforts in effective
ly distributing these posters in our
state.
Further, / urge all Delawareans
to cooperate fully with the Red
Men and Pocahontas in providing
appropriate observance of the per-
iod March 1925 as Red Mems Safe
ty Week in Delaware"
Elbert N. Carvel
Governor
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Christopher Choice For
v. r. w. Commander
(contin ded from page onel

(continded from page One)
porate board, and George Collins,
who has served as judge advocate
the past year.
Nominations will remain open
until the March 27 meeting when
the annual election will be held.
In other action Tuesday evening,
reports were given on the current
membership drive, on pOst-spon-
sored youth activities, and on COM
pilation of materials for the scrap
book entry in the statewide Com
munity Service contest. John NJ
Short, who has led Blue Hen Post
through highly successful 1861
So term, presided
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Local Happenings

CHIC KEN AND DUMPLING
SUPPER-sponsored by the Band
Boosters, to be served in Lakeview
Avenue Cafeteria, Saturday, April
28, prices, adults, SIPS, children
through the Sth grade, 75c Pro-
ceeds to help finish paying for the
new band uniforms. Keep this date
in mind.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
State Poultrynen
To Meet March 20
CONTINUED from page one)

the state by E. F. Smith, Jr., state
chairman of the youth recognition
committee. Entertainment will be
given by the Capital Grange quar-
tette. Governor Carvel and other
state agricultural officials are be-
ing invited to attend.
Tickets are being sold by poul-
try leaders in each community or
they may be secured from the
county agricultural agents, says
Mr.. Peck.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
State Happenings

ATTENDS SEMINAR-E. Ralph
Blizzard has been attending HilcO
Training Seminar Homes made by
Hilco-Homes Corp. Of Philadelphia,
Pa. There will be many new things
coming out soon for our homes :
the New improvements will be
published in the Milford Chronicle
and other papers in our area.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Kansas City had the poor t
pitching in the American League
last season. Collectively the hurl-
ing staff allowed 4.74 runs per 8
innings.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

The Detroit Tigers have trained
at Henley Field in Lakeland, Fla,
for the past 25 years.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Steam frorl moist cooking foods
will damage cake or souffle.
Thus, if you want either to be
pretty when served, do not bake
them with an oven meal.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

ad, hard rolls, jello with whipped
cream, coffee All you can eat, $3.50
for adults, rs cents for children,
March 81, held at st. Bernadette's
Church Hall, Dixon St, Harring
ton. Serving from 4 to s pm. Take
out orders if preferred, containers
will be provided.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
HOMEMADE SPAGHETTI AND
NEATRAJT DINNER tossed sal


MEATBALL DINNER tossed sal
ad, hard rolls, jello with whipped
cream, coffee All you can eat, $3.50
for adults, IS cents for children,
March 81, held at st. Bernadette's S
Church Hall, Dixon ST., Harring-
ton. Serving from 4 to pm. Take
out orders if preferred, containers
will be provided
WOMAN'S COMMITTEE : The
Delaware State Farm Bureau
Women will have a luncheon meet
ing at the Hub Restaurant, Dover,
Wednesday, March 21, 1862 at II
noon.
A buffet luncheon will be served
at $1.15 per person, to be follow
ed by business meeting. M S.
Mack will be presiding officer.
Entertainment will be provided
by Mr. Vappa, County Agent. Mr.
Vappa will show slides in color,
on his tour of Holland last sum-
mer which consist of; boat ride to
Amsterdam, dress and customs of
the Dutch people and many more
interesting sights in Holland. Time
for questions on this film will be
allotted.
Contact your County Chairman
for further information.
REGISTRATIONS There were
212,113 Motor Vehicle registrations
in operation in Delaware on March
1st, according to the records of the
auditing section of the Motor We
hicle Department. This number
represents an increase of 9,428
registrations over the same period
of last year.
Wilmington and rural New Cas-
tie County had 125,0S6 of the reg
istrations, an increase for the year
If 2,764, Kent County had 1854
an increase of 4,616, while Sussex
County had 3S,513, an increase of
2,04S.
According to the registration
figures for March 1st, 147,075
pleasure vehicles were registered
an increase of 1924 over the same
period of last year. Commercial
vehicle registrations totaled 1922
an increase of 3,776
Farm trucks accounted for 4,124
registrations, an increase of 81:
and tractors had 367 a decrease of
6S. Motorcycles accounted for S94,
an increase of SO, while there were
10 stock cars registered, an in
crease of z
CIVIL SERVICE = The U. S.
Civil Service Commission has an
nounced an examination for Fin
ancal Analyst for filling positions
paying from S6,435 to $12,21O a
year in the Housing and Home
Finance agency in Washington, d.
c. and at various locations through
out the country and in Puerto Rico.
No written test is required. To
qualify, applicants must have had
appropriate experience including
specialized experience of COM
prehensive nature in the analysis,
evaluation. or development of
loans to private or public corpora
tions or municipal governments.
Pertinent college study may be
substituted for part of the required
experience
Applications for these positions
will be accepted until further no
tice. Full information on the re
quirements to be met and instruc-
tions on how to apply are given
in civil service announcement 276
B.
Announcements and application
forms may be obtained from many
post offices throughout the coun-
try or from the US. Civil Service
Commission, Washington %, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Announcements and application
forms may be obtained from many
post offices throughout the coun-
try or from the US. Civil Service
Commission, Washington %, D. c.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Star Dust
THE FRONT COVER

THE FRONT COVER
BED serves trampone for Mary Harrison doll Fray
"A of 328 Asher street. Cupeper Va The photo
color division of The Stars 1851 Amateur Snap
Byers Bachman 215 West Chandler street.
Cupeper his pictures captured grand prize in the
1885 win national recognition in
the Newspaper Snapshot Awards
BRIEF ENCOUNTER
RECENT article by staff writer Myra MACPHERSON inspired
"A Mrs Helen Snider SOLO Reno road NV to take pen in
"A Kiss From Walter Pdgeon' brought back pleasant
memory of brief encounter had with Mr. Pideeon
she wasn't lucky y0u Miss MACPHERSON. My
article would be accurately titled "A Hitch From Star
Walter Made Pidgeon Out of Me without Really
Trying"
seems that Mrs Snider and her husband travelled to
Europe the ship Mr. and Mrs Walter Pdgeon in
evening" the Sniders and their dinner companions
young maron and the ships doctor decided to do bit of
dancing the orchestra retired Mr. PidgeOn started
playing the piano.
my husband dancing with the young matron Mrs.
Snder related land about to dance with the DOCTOR
he summoned sat down. only Mr. Pdeeon motion
ing for to sit by him the piano bench realized
he being the gentleman because the only not
dancing -"
Mrs Snder wondered what on earth says glamor
Gus wouldn't him distraction" But
the actor took charge
Here, Miss you play the treble" he suggested.
Sorry Mr. Pidgeon don't play the piano"
"JuSt sing then"
Il really don't have much of voice"
well, then just sit there and look pretty"
Mrs Snider she sat there "humming off
that she wasn't that the shoulder strap of her
evening gown had slipped down.
ever the smooth cavalier Mr. p deity hitched me up
she recalled land without missing a note!
As quickly and quietly could crept to my stateroom
Later when my husband came looking for me, he found
in tears and asked What's the matter honey? told him
oodn understand and don't believe he would
NEXT SUNDAY
Women Scientists: Americas Great Potential You'll be
surprised how have achieved outstanding
in the various sciences And the field wide open
for
The Hunt That Became Mission Of MercyOutdoOr Editor
Charles Cove tells bear that took unusual turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
as Receive
Accountuncy
Ratings Here:

The Board of Accountancy
of the District Department of
Occupations and Professions
announced today that As of 240
applicants have successfully
completed the November ex-
animation for certificates to
practice as certified public &C
countants in the District.
The board announced that
10 of the successful candidates
were from the District, Is from
nearby Maryland and Virginia,
and % from areas outside the
metropolitan area.
Successful applicants from
the District include: Donald L.
Dwiel, Paul j. ellis, Joe David
Haney, George R. Houston, jr.,
Melvin H. Levy, Patrick J. Nc
Elvoy, Frank j. Mayne, Jerry
T. Moore, Franklin Paulson
and John Rubas.
The newly named account
ant from Virginia is Charles R,
SWEET. Those from nearby
Maryland are Don S. Beebe
Aaron A. Biskar, Arthur S
Boorstein, William B. Cohen,
Gabriel j. Danihel and Harry
M. Ellison.
Also from Maryland are Peter
j. ellis, Leonard F. Lipski
Robert F. Merrick, Gerald R.
Ryan and Robert B. Wells.
Those from areas outside the
District are Arthur L. j. Bla.
ney, Ben Locke Brown, Johr
w. Creighton, jr., Bernard F
Egan, Burton R. Gombiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Rockefe|Ier's Give em-HeII Stance

to move in on Nixon, who re-
mains his one truly strong
rival for 1864 - always as
Stunning that Nixon wins the
California governorship this
year and Rockefeller is not
knocked out by failing re-
election in New York.
And while he takes precau-
tiCnary steps TO strengthen
his right flank, he is also
not forgetting the left. His
charges of "fakery" against
President Kennedy arose
from a very sensitive point on
this left flank.
For the highly political
Kennedy proposal to create
an urban affairs department
to be headed by a Negro, DR..
Robert Weaver, could bite
deeply into Rockefeller's orig
iral point of greatest
strength, his special appeal
to minority groups and urban
people generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
RobertKennedy as Good Wi|Envoy

We are dealing with a
government to whom God
and the family or the in
dividual means nothing, and
whose practice it has been
in the past to make promises
and treaties to serve their
purpose and to break them
when it has been to their
advantage. 1t can only be
suicidal for us on the
basis of smiles to strengthen
Russia and weaken our
Communism retains its
evils whether it is the Khru-
shchev type or the more OPP
pressive Stain STYLE"
Declaring that the Rus
slams do not really permit
freedom of travel and will
not let visitors see all Of their
country or things that are
touchy," he mentioned some
slave labor camps that the
Russians wouldn't allow him
to see. He spoke also Of
their segregated" system Of
schools. When he was asked
what this meant, he said:
1.-THE explanation the Of
ficials gave us is that people
like their own schools. :.
I'm every city that we Wis
tied in Central Asia the
schools were segregated-the
Russian school children in
one school, the local children
in another"
els there a difference in
color" he was asked, "be-
tween the Russians and the
nativeS?"
"Oh, yes" he replied.
"They are completely differ
ent."
II mean in color"
ooh, yes, the Russians are
European, white. The ma
tives are Mongolian-a dark
race"
So maybe If Bobby Ken
needy does visit Russia on
this or a subsequent trip, he
can tell the Russian people
about the freedom rides" in
American and what all this
can accomplish, though it's
conceivable the State De-
partment might advise him
that this is a "touchy" sub
ject on both sides.
(Copyright, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Line Against Kennedy Called Tougher
Than That of Nixon or GoIdwoter

discovered, however, though
they have not and never will,
is that there is no future for
any national politician in
paying too much attention to
splinter groups in either
party, whether Left or Right.
These control no nominating
conventions and have very
small practical influence in
national party councils gen.
orally.
Rockefeller obviously as
sumes that he has the Re-
publican liberals already, for
whatever power they may be
worth, and that the real job
is to develop more accepta-
bility among those who count,
the moderates and converse
tives. What he now seems to
be doing specifically, is to try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

United States cuts off imports from Cuba. Slogan:
Ban The Beard.
With President KennedyS kid brother running against
Speaker McComacks nephew for Senator from Massachu
sets the Kennedys and McCormacks form new Irish
organization-the Unfrendly Sons Of st. Patrick.
Gen. Walker for Governor Of Texas. His friends
hope he'll campaign the late late show with such old
movie favorites as Birch Of a Nation
Kennedy proposes tighter controls the farmer AS
usual with the farm problem it isn't the ament that's killing
us. It's the remedy.
advertising expert hopes the Republicans fell
low Wise for President Madison claim
the country would be better off Wse-wise.
Now that resigning from clubs and organizations the
fashion in Washington look for Chief Justice Warren to
resign from the Supreme Court the ground that it's
segregated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

fears, their hopes and the
problems of the world"
The American evangelist, a
Baptist, has been drawing big
crowds to his meetings, includ-
ing a large number Of Indians.
A Protestant spokesman said
the 5000 who nearly packed
the city coliseum Saturday
night were nearly three times
the number of Protestants llv-
ing in Quito.
Hundreds came forward in
response to his appeal to make
a decision for Christ.
DR.. Graham has sounded the
theme in his sermons that one
of the great problems in the
world "is that we have never
taken Jesus Christ seriously"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
GoIdWuter
Sees Veto of
Urban Plan
By the Associated Press

Senator Goldwater, Republic
can of Arizona, predicted to-
day that what he described as
cheap politics" by President
Kennedy will backfire and de-
feat his Urban Affairs Depart
ment plan.
Senator Goldwater, a con-
sentative and a possible can
didate for the 1864 G. o. P.
presidential nomination, ex-
pressed confidence Congress
will veto a pending reorganiz-
alton plan. The measure would
set up a department Mr.. Ken
nedy said would be headed by
Housing Administrator Robert
C. Weaver as the first Negro
Cabinet member.
II don't think we can beat
the President in the Senate,
although the vote will be close,
but we can beat him in the
House." Senator Goldwater
said in an interview. Either
chamber can kill the plan by
majority vote.
Senator Goldwater said Re
publicans resent what he called
Mr.. Kennedy's attempts to type
them as being anti-Negro if
they oppose establishment of
the new department. He said
this was Cheap politics and
not the kind I'd expect from
a President"
"If the President wanted to
appoint a Negro 70 the cabinet
he has passed up a lot OF
chances to do so," Senator
Goldwater said. "Mr. Weaver
would have been a good cab
Iinet selection-perhaps better
than some of the men the
President did select"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
WILLIAM S. WHITE

The new" Nelson Rookie
Teller is becoming much like
the "old" Richard Nixon in
one thing at least. He has
clearly designated himself as
an all out "give 'em hell"
campaigner against President
Kennedy among 1864 Repub-
lican presidential aspirants.
In the recent series of
G. o. P. Embarrassing din
ners at which all leading Re-
publicans spoke their pieces,
the New York Governor took
a far tougher" line against
Mr.. Kennedy than did Nixon
or even Senator Barry
Goldwater of Arizona.
Former President Eisen-
hower's speech was, by COM
parison, almost genial toward
the present administration.
Rockefeller's accusation of
political fakery" against Mr..
Kennedy on his plan to
create a new cabinet-rank
department for urban affairs
was the sharpest personal
attack made on the Presi-
dent by any high-ranking
Republicans.
1t is being intently studied
by national politicians in both
parties. The belief among
the pros is that Mr.. Rookie
Teller has now made urgent
an earlier tentative decision
that in his search for the
G. o. P. presidential pomina-
ton he must get far closer to
Republican conservatives.
This ambition first was
indicated by his steps some
months ago to improve his
communications with the
orthodox Republican leaders
of Congress. It has since
been further signaled by
something that has been no
ticeable only below the sur
face-a slight, if never pub
licly admitted, chilling Of
relations between Rockefel-
Ter and the handful Of far
out liberal Republicans in
Congress.
This group is at heart more
interested in attacking con-
sentative and ultraconserva-
tive Republicans than in as
sailing Democrats except
Southern Democrats. ct is
the old story that no quarrel
is quite so bitter as that
between incompatible rela-
tives.)
For some time there
have been family detachable
rumbles of dissatisfaction
among far-out Republican
liberals that Gov. Rockefeller
has not done more to assault
what they call "the radical
right" among the Republi-
cans.
! What Mr.. Rockefeller has