davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

Pitcher Tim Zetts hurled his
second consecutive no-hitter in
leading the Civilians over TEA,
17-2, and enabled the vlctors to
remain in three-way deadlock
for the third place in the Rock
vile Boys Baseball Association
American League Peewee Divi-
sion.
Pacing the hitting attack
were Kicker Hayes with two
singles and a triple, while Zetts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Civilian. St. Mory's
Tied For Top Spot

The Civilians and st. Mary'a
are currently deadlocked for
first place in the Rockville Boys
Baseball Association Junior
League with 40 records.
In retaining its unbeaten
status, Civitan slammed Poto.
mac, 9-2. Ronnie Thompson was
the winning pitcher, striking
out ID and walking two.
Bob Bridgeford took the loss.
Hickey Johnson and Earl
Branison homered for the
winners to pace the hitting
attack, while Bridgeford and
Bill KOlius powered back-tO-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
BY Cliff Shannon

Garden Gate, in a Rockville
Boys Baseball Association
American League contest at Cal
vim, unleashed a power-hitting
barrage to defeat Businessmen,
1874, and remain top of the cir
cults standings.
Chuck Miller, Garden Gates
starter, was the winning pitch
er. He pitched the first three
innings of no-hit, no-run ball.
Larry Brooks came on to relieve
Miller and pitched the last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

Pitcher Mike Curtis also
proved the batting star as he
paced Rotary to a 12.to-S
triumph over WOmack.
Curtis, in addition to a fine
mound show, slammed two
homers and a double.
Tom Magnelli suffered the
pitching loss with Buddy Youn.
kers pacing the hitters with two
singles for the losers.
The standings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Senators Score
SoffboII Win

The Potomac Senators, 762
Indians, 483 Terps and Isl Co
piers were victorious in games
played in the Softball Minor
League.
The Senators nIpped the West
Rockville Eagles, 918; 762 In
dams tripped 472 Pirates, 11-6;
Terps downed 943 Tigers, 10-6;
and Gophers slammed the 472
Bombers, 1875.
There's almost one milk COW
for every 10 persons in the
United States-17.5 million cows
to 100 million people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
MIDGET LEAGUE SCHEDULE

MIDGET LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Games of June 16
Ceramic Tile VS.. Kiwanis, pm.
Calvin; Optimist vs. R. L. Smith, 10
am, RMHS IA; St. Marys VS.. Bust
nessmen, 10 am, Maryvale; Potomac
VS.. Civilian, 10 am, Potomac; Mark
wards VS.. Garden Gate, pm, Mary
vale; County Federal VS.. Meadowbrook,
10 am, Calvin.
, 1962-10-22
BY THE GOVERNOR

BY The
OFTHE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OFrTHE UNITED STATES
+, A PROCLAMATION
United Nations Day. octobert24s 1862
WHEREAS, October oath, the anniversary OF the
coming into force Of the Charter OF tn eUnlted Nations
has been designated as United Nations Day" by the
General Assembly of the United Nations: and
WHEREAS, the United Nations remains as the only
international organ of hope fer ultimate world peace and
understanding, despite the threats of forces attempting
To DESTROY it's usefulness as an instrument OF peace and
the hope of dependent peoples struggling to attain sell
determination and freedom so necessary for the dignity
of man; and
WHEREAS, it is fitting that a day be set aside each year
as a reminder to all nations and all men OF the purpose,
principles, and accomplishments Of the United Nations:
NOW, THEREFORE,, IRALPHM PAIEWoNsKY,
Governor Of the Virgin Islands. of the United States, do
hereby designate Wednesday, October "a, 1862, as Unit
ed Nations Day; and I urge all citizens of the Virgin IS
lands. school officials, the press, civic and citizen organ1-
cations, and the clergy to engage in appropriate demon
strations reaffirming our faith in the United Nations as
an indispensable force Of constructive leadership Tor
peace, progress, and freedom.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the Seal ofthe Government OF thegElrs
gin Islands of the United States at Charlotte Analie,St
Thomas Virgin Islands, this 18th day Of October, AID,
1862.
Ralph N. PaiewonskY
Governor
SEAL
Attest
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15

Methodist Hospital in Philadel-
phia, has passed the crisis and
is convalescing, much to the JOY
of her relatives and friends. She
hopes to be able to return to
Smyrna in a short while.
Miss Bessie FAIRIES, of this
town, and Mr.. Hilary c. King,
of New York, were quietly mar
ried at Smyrna Circuit Parson-
age last Wednesday evening,
March 6, by Rev. w. E. Matt
heWs.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15

Weather permitting, the Smyr-
ma Steamboat Company will
start its service next Monday or
Wednesday and for the present
have two trips a week between
Smyrna and Philadelphia. With
the resuming of this service af-
ter the winter months, Manager
Frank S. Malcom comes out
with the announcement that a
new steamboat will be put on
and Smyrna will have the fast
est service in the history of
boat companies in Smyrna. They
have chartered the Caroline
Vinyard," the new passenger
and freight steamer formerly on
the Milford line and will put
her in service at once. The
Caroline Vinyard" is a freight
capacity of l25 tons and licen-
sed to carry lbs passengers.
The schedule trip between Smyr-
ma Landing and Philadelphia
will be five and one-half or six
hours, shorter by an hour or
more of any passenger and
freight steamer ever plying out
or in Smyrna River. The boat
is equipped with electric lights,
has eight state rooms, a fine
saloon and dining room and a
special apartment for carrying
livestock. 1t is finely equipped
and appointed in every way and
the management is to be con-
graduated on their good for
tune in securing her. Hacks
will meet all trips of the boat.
The management intends start
ing out the season with a strict
adherence to schedule time and
the boat can be depended upon
to leave on time. For the pres
ent the Caroline Vinyard" will
make two trips a week. The
new boat is expected in the riv-
er sometime the latter part OF
the week. Just now she is re-
ceiving a coat of paint at the
Milford Shipyard and everything
is being gotten in readiness to
give shippers and passengers
the best of service with every
comfort and convenience pos
sible. Steambarge frankie
will still be retained by the
company to do their outside
work.
MIR. and Mrs. Wood Ennis
gave a party last Friday even.
ing at their home, "The Gables,
in honor of their son, Henry
Ennis. Shapley's orchestra OF
three pieces furnished music
and refreshments were served
The evening closed with 9
dance. Those present were
Misses Mabel Ford, Marian
Stewart, Helen Allen, Messrs
Rynear Slaughter, Merritt Lew
is, Clayton; Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ford Ennis, Misses Ida Ennis
Mena Ennis, Edith Ennis, Brad
ford Ennis, Misses Elva Garri
son, Irene Garrison, Kenton
Messrs. Nathaniel Taylor, Bay
ard Tapp, Wyoming; Misses
Margaret Postles, Flo Darrah
Olive Hirons, Hilda Deakyne
Esther Reed, Sidney Scout, Mar
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
M50 YEARS AGO
Taken From Our OLD Files of Corresponding Week

garet Dunn, Idella Slaughter,
Lillian Ennis, Messrs. H. Oliver,
Davis Bell, Tom Stayton, Cliff
ton Deakyne, George Lofland,
Owen Spruance, Raymond Cum
minis, Henry Ennis, Joe Ennis,
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Frazier, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hutchison,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Ennis, Mr..
and Mrs. Wood Ennis, Mr.. E.
Slaughter.
A number of well-to-do New
York and Pittsburg parties are
planning to locate a big Apple
and Farm Products Company in
this vicinity. An option has
been secured on the Spruance
farm, situated between here and
Clayton. The plan is to set out
over two hundred acres of the
finest varieties of apples. While
the trees are growing, the land
will be used for producing large
quantities of vegetables and
garden truck for shipment to
the markets in New York and
Philadelphia. A cold storage
plant, juice factory and also
a pickle and preserve works
will probably be connected with
the project. An enterprise of
this kind ought to prove a very
good thing for the people of
Smyrna and Clayton as well as
for those who invest in the un-
der-taking. The State Board of
Agriculture is authority for the
statement that a well-managed
apple orchard will give a clear
income above all expenses of
from $l00 to $1,000 per acre. "
Mr.. Frank H. Shakespeare of
Smyrna, is handling the project
at this end.
MIR. Dirickson Cummins OF
Philadelphia, was a visitor to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Lee CumminS, over Sunday. Mr..
Cummins, who is pursuing a
course at the Divinity School tc
become an Episcopal clergyman,
has had charge of St. James
Church, Bristol, Pa, for a year
ior more and has done such ef-
fective work and built the
church up, that they are now
able to have an ordained clergy
man which they recently call
ed. MIR. Cummins has sometime
yet before he can be a fully
ordained clergyman. His expert
lence at Bristol has been excel
ent training and those who
I'heard him at St. Peters Church
Sunday evening feel that ne has
a future before him.
! Rev. w. D. Parry, pastor o
lAsbury M. E. Church united il
marriage on February %, Mis-
Sallie E. Sherwood and rival
ter o. Reed. The ceremony wa
quietly performed at Asbur.
Parsonage. The groom is
young farmer of this vicinit.
and he and his bride have tn,
best wishes of a large circle o
friends.
Mrs. Anna Mathews Short
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. w
/ E. Matthews, who has been crit
ically ill of typhoid fever at thu
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTOS

Though total badness is uncommon in wom-
en-, it does occur in patches where hair has been
subjected to undue strain According to coiffeur
Victor Vito, who details his observations in new
book, AT Home With Your Hairdo," breakage,
split ends loss of color, and spongy limp hair are
often the result of improper hair care. Teasing.
which is needed for high, full hairdos, can also
have very bad effects, and getting comb or brush
through teased hair is almost impossible In addi-
ton, Mr.. Vito points out, many girls who wear
these complicated styles put in SO much time, ef-
fort and money on their maintenance that they
don't shampoo as often as they should.
Other damaging practices cited by hair styl-
lists and doctors are razor cutting, which splits
or thins the ends; jabbing the scalp with sharp
bobbe pins; and weakening of hair by prolonged
soaking and constant overnight pincurling
Evening star., 1962-04-29

EXTRAVAGANT bouffant hairdos may be con-
II sidered stylish, but they can do a lot of harm
to healthy hair according to both doctors and hair
stylists. Teenagers who want their hair to last a
lifetime and remain shiningly healthy should not
be tempted by fads to inict the constant tortures
of tight pincurls rollers soaking. and teasing, say
these experts.
Arecent report in the dermatolOgsts' journal
by DR.. Morris J. Lipnik cited Is cases of patches
of badness in women which he judged to be re-
lated to use oflarge rollers particularly when the
users wore the curriers' during sleep. In another
issue of the same publication, DR.. Albert Slepyan
reported "a cases of alopecia (baldness) in young
girls who constantly wore very tightly pulledback
ponytail hairdos. Other physicians have reported
treating various scalp irritations caused by i'm
proper hairdos
,rAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. d. c.. APRIL 20. l9t
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Teosing. or orback-eombing. con
domoee hair by pulling. split
ting or breoking IL. Done con-
stontlY. IL is nearly impos-
sible to get q comb through
il without breaking strands.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Broiler Seminar At
u. of D. Substation

Poultrymen will learn about the
newest developments in poultry
housing at a regional broiler hous-
ing seminar at the University of
Delaware Substation near George
town, Wednesday, September 10Th.
The seminar is sponsored jointly
by the agricultural extension serv-
ices of Delaware, Maryland, and
Virginia, and the Delmarva Poul-
try Industry, Inc.
More than $50 poultrymen are
expected to attend, according to
Ray Lloyd. extension poultryman
at the University of Delaware.
Early registrations are coming in
very well, he says. Lloyd empha-
sizes that attendance is limited to
those who register in advance,
however, and registrations must be
received no later than Sept. 18th.
Speakers from nine states and
the u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture will discuss current problems
in broiler housing and the latest
research developments in W h a t
Lloyd describes as the first meet
ing of this kind ever held in the
Delmarva area.
The keynote address will be
continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Dover Greater Home
And Trade Show

The Second Annual Greater
Dover Home and Trade Show will
be held October 5th, 9Th and 7th
in the Colonel John Haslett
Armory, Dover. under sponsorship
of the Greater Dover Chamber of
Commerce.
Show Chairman julius Tudor
announced this week that more
than 40 exhibitors have signed
contracts for space in the show.
and will display new merchandise
ranging from small kitchen ap-
pliances to color television sets
and organs.
This years show will cover Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, a de-
parture from the Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday schedule a s
year. The Show will open at 200
pm. daily, closing at 10000 o'clock
at night.
Prizes will be awarded each half
hour, and admission is free again
this year. Plans for a grand prize,
expected to be valued at one thou
sand dollars, have not been COM
pleted.
continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
State DeMolay Will
Meet At UofD Sept. 7

The annual State DeMolay Con-
clave will be held at the Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark, Sept
Z, 8, and 9. The annual Conclave
of the Delaware State Association
of DeMolay Chapters will begin
with the registration of delegates,
Friday afternoon, Sept. 7, follow
ed by a dance that evening
A full program is scheduled for
Saturday, Sept. 8, with a business
session at 9 am. to noon; Ritual
competition from / to 2:30 pm. :;
a tour of the University from to
4:30 pm; a banquet from $50 to
Z pm.
Dancing will follow from pm.
to midnight. During this time the
election of State Queen will take
place
Sunday. Sept. 8, all will attend
services at Newark NJ ct h odis t
Church.
Temple Chapter will be well
represented by a large delegation
headed by Master Councillor
Richard Jerread and consisting of
Jay Sipple, Eddie Williams, John
Rutt, Gilbert Massey, David Haw-
kins, Richard Ivens, Burton Belts,
Steve Johnson, Charles S tu b b S,
Tom Munce and Doug Flanagan.
The Delegation will be under the
adult guidance of Herb Plummer,
who will accompany the group.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Six National
Guard Units
Have Returned
From Camp
Guardsmen Are Happy
To Be Home After
Two Weeks Of Highly
Intensive Training
And Tactical Prob
lens.

Summer training for three down.
state battalions and three upstate
units of the Delaware Army Nation
al Guard came to a close last Sun
day.
Trucks carrying men and equip
ment left the Guards three train
ing areas between 6 and 3 am.
The convoys cleared the highways
before noon.
The Second Battalion i9Sth Ar
tillery Group left Georgetown Air
port for its home stations in Dow
er. Smyrna, and Harrington.
The Third Battalion also on biv-
ouac in the woods at the airport
for armories in Georgetown, Days
boro, and Lewes.
Laurel and Seaford's Fifth Bat
TALON departed from Camp John j.
Dugan in Bethany Beach.
Upstate units which participated
in the encampment were: the 249th
Ordnance Co. of Middletown and
Wilmington; the 2S7th US. Army
Band and the 261st Artillery Brig
ade (Air Defense). both of Wilm-
ington.
These three units left from ASA
woman Wildlife Refuge near Fen
wick Island, where they completed
tactical problems for over a week.
Only one major highway. Route
13. was used by the conveys re-
continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
II Ladies, 19 Men
On Kent Jury Panel

A panel of IL women and 10
men has been selected for the
September term of the Kent Coun-
ty courts.
Superior Court opens in Dover,
September 10, but the petit jury
panel will not report until later in
the month after a trial list has
been prepared.
The jurors, picked by Andrew
Foltz and Earle ~ Faulkner, jury
commissioners, also will serve in
any cases in the Court of Common
Pleas that require jury trials.
The panel: First District Hazel
Yost, Gladys Pusey and S C t t
Bedwell, all of Smyrna; Second
District Virginia L. Burg r,
Emory Voshell, and Catherine
Orvis, all of Dover; Third Dis
trict Kathryn Montague, John
Loder, and Mildred Kennedy, all
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Honor President Of
u. S. VIEW Auxiliary

More than $50 persons, including
Governor Elbert N. Carvel and u.
S. Rep. Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr.,
joined in honoring Mrs. Merton B.
Tice. National President of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars last Thursday
night.
At a reception in Polish-Ameri-
can Post Home. loo Seventh Ave-,
Wilmington. Mrs. Tice, VII S e
home is in Mitchell, South Dakota
and whose husband is a past Ma
tional Commander of the VFW
said that in a very real sense she
is on a historical pilgrimage to re-
awaken interest in the American
way of life.
She says she will carry the story
OF the gallantry of the thirteen
original colonies, not only to all
the states, but to Asia as well.
Mrs. Tice is slated to visit Korea,
Japan, Alaska and Hawaii in about
two months.
Living near Mount Rushmore in
South Dakota, Mrs. Tice says she
draws her inspiration from the
fctHtTinttsff t+s-t ~.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Reading Club
In Milford
Gives Prizes
Club Formed To EncOur-
age Summer Reading
Has Given Pleasure To
Boys And Girls.

The Friendship Seven Reading
Club of Milford, sponsored by the
Delaware State Library Commits
sion, completed it's work on Friday
afternoon of last week and certifi-
Gates and prizes of books W e e
presented TO the winners.
This club was formed to en-
courage summer reading and 63
boys and girls joined the club and
have found pleasure in what they
read as they qualified for the Is
required books. Many read more
and tabulation on special form
was kept in the Milford Public
Library under the direction of
Miss NJ. Edith Simpson and Mrs.
Harold Wiley.
Twenty-Five certificates an
pencils were awarded and five
prizes.
Because of the holiday weekend
several of the members were out
of town or not able to be present
for the party, but twenty-five at
tended.
Mrs. Harry Bressler, a teacher
in the Milford Schools, was present
and read three selections for the
entertainment of the boys and
girls.
Prizes were awarded to Mary
Louise Hornaday, grade z, W h c
read 33 books; Diane Paris, grade
s, and Cindy Donovan, grade 8
both of whom read 32 books; Betty
continued on page six1
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Greg Kelley Wins
Local Golf Crown

Greg Kelley, Sunday gained the
Shawnee Country Club golf champ
ionship for 1862 with a hard-fought
win over Richard KINNEY. The 26-
hold contest, played over two days.
ended on the 10th hole Sunday in
a and close.
Other flight winners, in a 1S-
hole matches over the weekend,
were: 1st flight Bob Hoch over
Bob Shevock; End flight A b e
Ellison over Jack Pendleton; 3rd
flight Bob Jaquette over George
French; 4th flight Les Porter
over Bucky Johnson; 5th flight :
Hayward Quillen over Jim Gilmore,
9Th flight Roy Arnold over Jim
Cresson.
Kelly played brilliantly in t h e
first 18 holes on Saturday, ending
the day far out in front of KINNEY
holes UP. On Sunday KINNEY
fought back stubbornly and w "a S
able to trim Kelly's lead to four
holes on the front nine. From there
continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Girl Scouts Sen. Williams
To Dance The Says Small
Minuet Here F arms Aided
Lassies From Various
Troops Will M a k e
Contribution To "Old
Milford Days..

Eighty Milford Girl Scouts are
planning to make their contribu-
tion to ''Old Milford Days and the
city's 175th Anniversary celebra-
ton by entertaining the public
with dancing the minuet on Satur-
day, September 18th. The girls, in
attractive costumes, will perform
their dance three times during the
day and evening, at 11:00 am, al
2:30 pm, and at 700 pm. Their
performance will be presented on
the driveway in front of the Mil
ford City Hall.
The girls who will participate,
from Girl Scout Troops No. 10, go,
1875, As, 2O9. 33, 1876, rs, 1S5, q,
and SO, are: Anita Boltz, Jan
Greenly, Debbie Walls, Nancy
Reichhold, Helen Hill, Diane Le-
Bright, Connie Scarborough, Vir-
ginia Roosa, Linda Biles, Carol
Burbage. Kay Lynch, Peggy Nor
ris, Linda Thawley, Karen Carey,
Joy Elton, Dale Warren, Shirley
Brimer, Susan CIendaniel, Fa y e
Ann Reed. Judy Pencil, Beth
wilkins, Kay Dohring, D e b b e
Broyles, Cheryl Boltz, Diane Par
ris,. Patsy Paris, Cindy Donovan,
and Janice Drzymalski.
LaVerna Wyatt, Candice Mayes,
Mary Helen Mize, Patsy Walls,
Aileen Reynolds, Belinda Sharitz,
Starlene Schultz, Karen Van Pelt,
Rose Marie Warren, Linda Chad
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Rubinof Appears In
Milford September Is

When Dave Rubinoff appears in
popular concert in Milford at the
Milford High School Auditorium
on Monday. Oct. Is, he will per-
form as violin solos the full scores
of Chopin's Polonaise, the Warsaw
Concerto, and Rhapsody in Blue.
The American public has grown to
love these numbers arranged for
piano and orchestra. but Rubinoff
feels they lend themselves to
violin equally as well.
A graduate of the Roval Con-
servatory in Warsaw, P o a d,
Rubinoff knew as child the
martial feeling inspired by the inn
mortal Polonaise. Even with free
dom today confronted wi h
tyranny and treachery as Chopin
knew it. the opus is appropriate as
a current theme of the times. The
Polonaise was written by Chopin
with a burning spirit of national
sympathy and has been likened to
"Cannons Buried in Flowers.
Rubinoff knew George GerShwin
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Adult Classes Are
Forming For Fall

Opportunity for adults to i'm
prove themselves through job re-
lated vocational and technical eve
ming courses is being offered again
this year in all counties of the
state, according to Mr. Irvan v. P.
Chelly, State Supervisor of In
dustrial Education Services.
Trades and Industries courses,
designed to increase e cf mi C al
knowledge and improve skills re-
quired in modern industrial work,
are available to adults who seek
promotion in their fields Both
shop and related instruction will
be offered in many trades which
will be taught by highly skilled
technical instructors. ening
courses scheduled to be offered by
the Dover Special School District,
Seaford Special School District,
Sussex County Vocational-Techni-
cal Center, William w. M. Henry
continued IN mage five)
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Minimum County
Support For '62 Corn

Prices for the 1862 corn crop
will be supported at a minimum of
S1.34 per bushel in Del ware,
Jacob Zimmerman, Chairman,
Agricultural Sterilization an d
Conservation State Committee, has
announced. This is three cents
higher than the 1861 support rate.
The Chairman said that the
minimum rate will not be re-
duced, but may be increased if the
final 1962-crop corn support price
determined on the basis of data ON
Oct LIST is higher than the mini
mum price announced last spring.
Mr.. Zimmerman stressed the inn
portance of a full understanding
by growers of how the 1862 feed
grain program affects price sup
ports for the crop. Corn pro-
ducers who participate in the 1862
feed grain program will be eligible
for price support on their 1862 pro-
duction," he declared, 'but there
will be a limit on the amount of
corn from eligible farms that can
be put under support.
Continued on page fivel