davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

better acquainted with the m n y
services provided by Delaware's
amateur radio operators or hams
as they refer to themselves.
"In addition to routine communi-
cation, these people provide SER
vices of benefit to community, state
and nation. Some are actively in
volved in the Radio Amateur Civil
Emergency Service which cooper
ates closely with our Civil Defense
agencies. A larger number partici-
pates in the Amateur Radio Emer-
gency Corps which supplies emer-
gency services to state or specific
community upon very shorto notice.
"On many occasions, Delawareis
amateur radio operators have re-
layed messages to and from Arm
ed Forces personnel. This a s
created an additional source o f
communications between service
men in distant corners of the world
and their loved ones here at home.
''This years observance of Della
ware Radio Amateur Week will be
kighlighted by get-together- o r.
manifest here in Dover on Sum
day, August IL. The attendance
and participation of a majority of
the active Delaware amateurs, plus
fellow hams from surrounding
states is anticipated.
"On behalf of all Delawareans /
congratulate the First States anna
teur radio operators upon tn e. ir
many achievements and wish 70 r
them continued progress and sue
cess in their splendid effort.
Elbert N. CarVel, Governor"
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

Hattie E. Tingle to Pepper Bros.
Inc, Baltimore Hd., lots 2, 8, 81
and SO, Tingle's Add. to Bethany
Beach.
Edna R. Holland to S t e ph n
Tresnak for life then to Anna P.
Hall, Lillian M. Hopkins and Paul
inc e. Satterfield, Indian Riv er
HID, lot with imps.
Ronald E. Elliott to Clifford E.
Elliott and Virginia p, Broadkiln
HID, Milton, lot.
Leonard c. Wisseman and Ethel
to Ethel L. Ward, Cedar Greek HID,
lot % and 1a of "a, Milford.
Robert William Collins and Bet
ty Louise to Hurlock Lumber Co.,
Seaford Hd., lot 4, sec. c. Westview
Ext.
Joseph B. Zullo and Lorraine B.
to j. Willis Webb and Myrl M,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot n o.
5, Donovan Subdiy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

Paul H. Kennedy, Rec. of Taxes.
(sale of George H. Ian kford) o
VIM. H Tyndall and Fernando X,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, Town OF
Lewes, lot.
Paul H Dennedy, Rec. of Taxes,
(sa1e of George H. Landlord, Hrs-)
to VIM. H. Tyndall and Fernando
K, Lewes and Rehoboth HID, Town
of Lewes, small lot.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

When you put a good many
pieces of food at one time into hot
deep fat, you lower the temperature
of the fat rapidly and this usually
results in greasy food. It's worth
taking the time to fry food we'll!
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
DREW STRAWS FOR ANN

MAYFIELD, Ky. (AP) = Ann
Hunt is a star shortstop on the
Junior Boys Baseball League at
Mayfield. .'She hits better than
most of the boys" says recreation
director Bob Pay.
Ann was invited to play after
participating in preseason work
outs. The teams drew straws for
her
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

The New York Stock Exchange
dates its origin to 1892 when "a
merchants gathered undeE a but
tonwood tree to buy and sell stocks.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

Rambler CIassic-More !
other US. car. The car
Both: big-car room, per-
formance, compact-car
economy, handling.
Room for six 6-footersl
Evening star., 1962-09-30

hounds. Many q jumper of
fine heritage has been known
to 60 a little wild in the ex-
citement of the chase and to
override hounds land the
MASTER. Clubbing in the
early. brisk mornings helps
to orient a noYitiate, both
horse and rider. This Mrs.
Kennedy will probably do If
she can tear herself away
from civic and social duties
in Washington.
In fact, she can cub every
morning through the week
until the formal fox-hunting
season opens. The Piedmont
Foxhounds, the Orange
County Hunt and the Middle
burg Hunt are all clubbing,
sometimes on the same day
and sometimes on alternate
days. All you need to go cub
bing is to keep the coffee
hot from the night before, get
get up at four O'Clock, take
a cold shower to wake up,
have your horse ready, and
take off into a spanking,
new and unpredictable day.
1t all leads to a good after
noon's sleep to get ready for
the next days clubbing.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
TOMORROW


YWCA of Montgomery
County -- Ladies Day Out
Club from 9 am. to 8 pm.
at Bethesda Christian
Church.
: YWCA of Montgomery
County-Bowling League at
, 1880 pm. at Fairlanes Bowl
ing Alley.
Tifereth Israel SisterhOOd
Regular meeting at $3.50
pm. at the Cherner audi
torium. DR.. Lyman Shapiro
will discuss ''Psychiatry and
Religion"
ID. C. League Of Republi-
can Women - Noon lunch
con meeting followed by
luncheon at 1890 pm. at
Chinese room of Mayflower
Hotel. Mr.. Mark Evans will
speak on do We The Peo-
pie Speak?"
University W0men's Club,
Inc.-Mrs. Winslow r. Hatch
of Costa Rica win speak on
her country at the 5 pm.
meeting at the clubhouse.
Dinner follows.
Police Wives Club Of ID. C.
Meeting at 8:15 pm. at
the Marlow Heights Recrea-
ton Center. A social hour
will follow the meeting.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
CLUB CALENDAR

Washington Branch,
AAUW-Dr. Alan T. Water
man to discuss Sciences
Roll in the Shrinking World"
to be held at 1880 pm. at
Branch headquarters.
League Of Women Voters
Of Montgomery County
Kick off rally on the con-
gressional redistricting refer
endum to appear on Mary
land ballot in November at
$3.50 pm. at Newport Junior
High School, Kensington.
Candidates Newton s teers,
Republican and Carlton Sic
kles, Democrat, will speak on
the referendum.
University Park WOman's
Club, Inc. Mrs. Eugene
Hatcher, consumer research
specialist, General Foods
Corp. will speak on Home
making in Japan" at / pm.
at the Riverdale Presbyteri-
an Church, University Park.
P.E.O., Chapter K-Host-
esses for the first PEG. re-
ciprocity luncheon of the
season at 1890 pm. ct Bark
er Hall, YWCA. A. Buel Tro-
bridge, president Of the Cap
ital area Division of the
American Association for the
United Nations, will speak.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Northumberland

Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley F.
Wayland of Alexandra an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Beverly Ann to Mr..
Robert r. Martin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond r. Mar
tin of Lanham, Md. The we'd
ding took place September IS
at Scarborough, York, Eng
land. The couple viii live in
England.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va.-There
was . refreshing lack of
horses at the preview of the
Halpert Collection at the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art on
Thursday night.
A horse is q horse and to
abstract anything else from
q horse seems almost t
impossible for contemporary
artists.
woman On Horseback" a
small ink and wash drawing
by Eli Nadelman, covered,
alone, the equine world.
There were, however, a
number Of first-nighters who
drove in from the Middleburg
area to see the collection.
Pat and Jason Paige came
from their farm near Della
plane; the s. Prentice Por-
ters from their estate near
Marshall; Mrs. Duncan Reid
from near Foxcroft, Middle
burg, and the Bill Grastys
from Middleburg and Water
ford.
Jason Paige, who had a
one-man and three-woman
show at the Franz Beder CAL
lery a couple of summers
summers ago, is exhibiting at
the Red Barn Art Show in
Waterford next week end.
His selection this year viii
be two collages - a media
which he seems to find fas-
cinating.
With other exhibiting art
lists, he expects to be at the
Barn for vanishing night on
Wednesday. after the show
has been judged, and after
Evening star., 1962-09-30
additional Weddings on DID
SchIientz-BIock

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith
Black of Collingwood, Va.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Barbara
Louise to Mr.. Walter Joseph
Schlientz, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Schlientz Of
Comstock Park. Mich. The
wedding took place Septem-
Der /.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Yonnicos-Mondes

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peter
Mandes announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Mary
Ann to Mr.. John Yannicos
Of Patras, Greece. The we'd
ding took place September
% at Saints Constantine and
Helen Greek Orthodox
Church.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
cIRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Abstract Art and Cubbinq
Provide Virginia Interest

the judges, Jose Bermudez
Liz Whitney Quisgard, and
Clare Ferriter, have been
guests of honor at q dinner
given by the Thomas Cooleys
III at their home near Wa
terford.
Mrs. Cooley is on the Red
Barn Committee with Miss
Eleanor Chamberling Frederic
B. Osler, Mrs. Herman Pohl,
Mrs. Arthur Schmidt, Mrs.
George A. Schelhorn, Miss
Patricia Shoaf and Mrs.
Theodore Thomas. Mrs. Paul
v. Rogers is chairman of the
show.
This winds up art in the
Loudoun Fauquier area for a
spell. leaving the brisk au-
tumn days free for fox hunt
ing and shooting. The open
season on the John F. Ken
nedys is also near, If not
upon the countryside.
Mrs. Kennedy's flashing
visit to Middleburg earlier in
the week surprised everyone,
except Eve Fout, who had
Sardar and Mimbreno ready
for travel. Mimbreno, which
the President of Pakistan
rode, is the horse that Mrs.
Kennedy exhibited in the
Loudoun Hunt Horse Show
this last summer, winning a
ribbon in the owners up"
class. This is when it came
to light that she shared the
horse with the Paul Fouts.
Otherwise the First Lady
would have been ineligible
for the third ribbon which
she took home to Glen Ora.
The countryside is waiting
to see If Sardar will follow
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Jones-POrker

Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith
Of Murfreesboro, N. c. an
nounce the marriage of her
daughter Miss Dolores Park
er to Mr.. Cecil Jones, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Jones.
The wedding took place Sep
tember % at the Naval Sta
ton chapel at Anacostia.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
WiIIions-Lewis

Mrs. H e nry L. McGrath
announces the marriage of
her daughter Mrs. Penny
McGrath Lewis to DR.. Colin
Brian Williams. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Williams,
Sheffield, England. The bride
Evening star., 1962-09-30
WEDDINGS

is also the daughter Of the
late Col. McGrath. The we'd
ding took place yesterday in
Menlo Park, Calf. The cou-
pie viii live in Los Altes,
Calf.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18
Richmond Guernsey Breeders
Tour "EgglestettOn> Farm

AMELIA, Sept. 1.-THE Rich
mond Guernsey Breeders Ass0-
citation Field Day was held at
"Eoglestetton Farm OH We'd
nesday Sept. IL.
Guernsey bree ders from
Amelia and adjoining counties
were invited to the program and
to the box lunch furnished by
the association.
'Egglestetton" one of the old
est ard largest dairy farms in
this section is now owned by
Garland and Irving Morris. Mrs.
Garland Morris assisted her hus-
band in welcoming the guests
and accom- anied them on tour
of graz airy and barn.
Hiram A. Holmes, Amelia
county agent. gave the history
OF 'Egglestetton" which is a
challenge to all dairy farmers
everywhere.
"Egglestton'', which sits Sc
renely on the lawn among very
old oaks. was built in the late
1600's and seems to gather to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18

herself beauty and dignity as the
years go by.
Willie j. Morris bought this
farm, which was named for a
former owner, from j. K. Irving
in 1921 and began raising tobac-
co for a cash crop. He struggled
along with this until 1923 whe.l
he put in eleven barns of to-
bacco. After stripping out two
and selling. he fourd that he did
not get enough out OF it to pay
fer the labor to strip it. With
that, he left the other nine barns
hanging and stopped his tobacco
raising.
Start First Milk Venture
They then started their first
venture in the field of milk
production. They began bOttling
and selling milk from house to
house in Amelia. After doing
this for about two years. they
decided to ship milk to Rich
mond. At that time they had only
one barn with ten milk stalls.
Now there are COWS being milk
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18
Y 0uth Directors,
COunselOrs Attend
Baptist Conference

JEFFERSON, Sept. 17-Youth
directors and coumselors from
Fine Greek Baptist Church at
tended the leadership conference
at Memorial Baptist Church in
Chesterfield on Monday night,
Sept. 10. The meeting was spon-
sored by the WMU Of Middle
District Association.
Those attending were Mrs.
Frances Adams. Mrs. Jean
Heindon. Mrs. Margaret Jack
son. Mrs. Dorothy Williams, and
Mrs. Helene Mootz. These lead.
ers had previously attended an
all day conference held at Kings
land Baptist Church on Aug 18
thus qualifying them for cards
Of generalization which all youth
leaders should have.
Also attending Monday night,
were Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy who
presided at the opening exercis-
es before breaking up into VIVA
GA and Sunbeam conference
rooms. She is superintendent Of
the WMU Of the association
Mrs. E. P. Hicks, was also pres.
ent for the GA conference.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18
THE FARMvLLE va) HERALD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1862

ed. plus heifers, dry COWS. cal
yes etc. with a shipment of APP
proximately $500 pounds of milk
ger day.
Having no refrigeration. they
were faced with the problem
Of how to cool the milk. This was
first done by building a trough
into which cold water was pour
ed right out of the well then
buckets Of milk were placed in
this and stirred until cooled.
Then came their first real re-
frigerator box. This was lined
with four inch cork and filled
each day with fresh. cold water
and bottles were kept overnight,
This seems almost unbelievable
now when you go into the milk
rooms ard see the 300 10 500 COL.
on bulk tanks, all filled with
milk ready to be picked up by
the hauling tank and taken on
into Richmond.
w. J. Morris and Sons were
the first dairymen in the state
to buy COWS with a base, when
in 1882 they bought the Ander.
son herd ard in 1899 they bought
their first purebred.
Morris's sons Raymond, Irv.
ing, and Garland, all grew ur
with the business and, in 1910
Irving Morris and his family
moved to "Plainview" another
dairy farm several miles from
"Egglestetton" but worked in
conjunction with it.
Full Partnership
In 1947, the three sons were
taken into full partnership and
they continued until 1858 when
Raymond sold out and went into
business at Amelia Court House
Since w. ]. Morris's death in
1850, Garland and Irving have
bought the entire partnership
and farm.
From forty acres of cleared
land to fourteen hundred has
been accomplished and many
new buildings constructed from
timber cut from the Place.
Galand took his guests through
the new model granary and ex-
planned the procedure of mixiro
different grains. bran and mol
lasses and how the product
would take care of so many
herd Of cattle a day.
This building, which cost
$4,000 to build, is payoing for
itself in the saving between pre-
pairing the feed there and having
it ground elsewhere.
After lunch, Dr.. j. w. Shan
non, veterinarian, of Petersburg
gave a short talk on the care
and breeding of cows and Dr..
Frank Elmore demonstrated
the Importance of checking milk
ing machines, and keeping them
in repair.
"Egglestetton" and plain
view will steadily go forward
IN modern equipment, produc-
ion and general appearance
with such courageous an far
seeing men as Garland and Irv-
ing Morris at the helm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18

Judging of crops, homemaking
and educational exhibits will be
done Friday. Oct. 5. at 10 am.
Livestock and dairy Judging will
be done Saturday morning. Oct.
E. from 9 to IL a. M, but all
livestock must be in place and
ready for inspection by 5 pm
on Friday.
All exhibits may be removed
from the fair ground after 4:3O
pm. on Saturday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18
Druen Completes
TWO-Week Exercise

FORT BRAGG. N. c. - Army
PFC Charles D. Druen, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Druen,
Route l, Rice. recently partici-
pated with more than 10000
Army and Air Force personnel
in Exerice swift strike II,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18

property Of Bonnie for a year
Though partly trained when
he came to Lushaven. Bonnie
has kept him in practice and
taught him additional tricks. On
Sunday he told his age and Bon
MES by paving the earth light
ly for each year, he shook hands
with Bonnie, knelt down, sat
down and bowed.
Miss Bonnie Lush is the at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Lush, a June grad
uate Of Amelia high school, and
will enter Westhampton College
on September Is.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18
Trick Trained Horse
Provides Additional
Interest At Show

AMELIA, Sept. l3-A special
entertainment feature was put on
at the Horse Show in Amelia on
Sunday when Miss Bonnie Lush.
Of Lushaven Farm, showed her
train d horse, Champion.
Champion, who is four years
old. is part Quarter horse and
part Arabian and has been the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18

a two-Week q. S. Strike Com
mand maneuver in North and
South Carolina.
Druen, an assistant gunner in
Company D of the 503rd Infan-
try regularly stationed at Fort
Bragg. N. c., entered the Army
in December 1860. He completed
basic training at Fort jackson,
S. c.
The 17-year-old soldier at
tended Farmville High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18
Amelia County Fair Oct. Sc

AMELIA, Sept. II The
Amelia County Fair. under the
auspices Of the Amelia County
Fair Association. Inc. will be
held at the county fair grounds
on Friday and Saturday, Oct.
sc.
All exhibits must be entered
Thursday, Oct. 4, by 8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-18

Virginia law requires a full
stop when approaching a halted
school bus from any direction.
You must remain halted until
the bus is again in motion and
the road is clear Of children.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

Crickets which are being raised
for use as fishing. bait are best fed
chicken laying mash.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Tips For The
Housewife From
Good Housekeeping

Beware of earthenware, stone
ware and pottery being advertised
as china" These are thicker,
heavier ceramic wares which are
less expensive and which chip and
break more easily.
If grease in your frying pan
catches fire, don't panic. Turn the
gas off. Cover the pan or throw
baking soda on the burning grease.
Never use water on burning fat or
Oil.
To encourage a little more creaj-
t1vity in junior, psychologists
recommend introducing the child
to a variety of activities and
spheres of endeavor at an early
age. Early induction to variety
of activities, from music, to trips
to the zoo, to storytelling, broad
ems a child's perspective ait an
early age, and thus induces crea-
tivity.
For a refreshing tingle ON these
hot summer days, chilled cologne,
dabbed on the back of the meek
and forearm is just the thing.
DO you know the proper first
aid for oral poisoning? First, dilute
the poison to minimize it's effects.
Milk is good because it coats the
digestive tract and may slow the
ABSORPTION of poison. Next, induce
vomiting, except with poisons such
as strong acids (carbolic acids, hy-
drolFc or sulfuric acids), lye prod
ucts or kerosene.
Ii hubby snores. be patient
Although much is known about
snoring, little can be done. But if
hubby sleeps on mis- back and
snores, you might tell him he looks
so much nicer on his side or face
down. This might help. AT least if
he's lying face down and snores.
his snoring will be muffled some
what.
For more fresher cup cakes the
next time around, add a little
honey to your mix. Honey tends
to retain moisture, and thus will
tend to preserve freshness in
baked goods.
Having trouble with a Upper?
Parfaffin or beeswax applied to the
chain or teeth of a metal Upper
will make it ''sing" again.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Many Miles Of Dirt
Road To Be Improved
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
halfway mark.
The contracts placed during the
past fiscal year provided for the
Improvement of 599 miles of New
Castle County, 1854 miles in Kent
County and 50.68 miles in Sussex
County.
A number of dirt road improve
ment projects have already been
designed by the Highway Depart
ment for construction during THE
present fiscal year with some al
ready being advertised for bids.
Inability to procure right of way
for alignment adjustment a o n g
some of the roads is frequently
causing delays in getting the i'm
provement of the roads underway.
Under the present planning of
the Highway Department the dirt
road improvement projects a r e
grouped together to provide for
from Is to 20 miles of roads in one
contract.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Merle Mormon Studios
Giving Free Fociols

For the second consecutive year,
Merle Norman Cosmetics has been
appointed the official cosmetics
for the Miss International Beauty
Contest. This beauty contest is
the most outstanding in the world.
1t is held annually in Long Beach,
California, where over fifty inter
national beauties leach sponsored
by her native country compete for
the title of "Miss International
Beauty. All of the very beautiful
contestants will be using Merle
Norman Cosmetics during It h e
judging. This year the competition
events will begin on Sunday, Aug.
18th, and continue through the
18th, when a new Miss Inter-
national" will be crowned.
Each contestant will be present
ed supply of world famous Merle
Norman Cosmetics, packaged in a
beautiful travelling case. M e r e
Norman Cosmetics, established for
thirty-two years, maintains studios
all over the world. 1T has always
been a Merle Norman Policy to in
vite customers to her salons for a
free beauty demonstration before
they buy any of her products.
So visit your local Merle Nor
man Studio, located 20 S. Walnut
St, and have Ruth Nulty, cos
metoligist, give you a free facial,
and learn the three steps to
beauty.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Traffic Increases
Are Noted In June
CONTINUED from page one)


At a point north of Talleyville,
along Route 202, the Concord pike.
an increase of 872 was recorded
with the daily average being 49,
085, an increase of 1.450 and the
largest single day was June 29
when 20,626 vehicles were counted.
The increase along the Capitol
Trail, east of Newark was 6.52 per-
cent with the daily average being
1886; an increase of 1,030, while
June 20 was the largest day with
20,137 vehicles counted.
Along Route 13, at point north
of Smyrna, the increase was AGA
percent with the daily average be-
ing 15,472, an increase of 686, and
the largest single day was June
80 when 22,9S5 vehicles were
counted.
An increase of 259 percent was
recorded along Route No. 40, at a
point west of Bear, where the daily
average was 29,743, an increase of
752 and June 80 was the largest
single day with 42,185 vehicles be-
ing counted.
Along Route Is, south of Green
wood the increase was 3.12 percent
with the daily average being g.
SAT, AN increase of 207. The largest
single day was June 20, when g.
139 vehicles were counted.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Take Special Care Of
Camera During Summer

Summer is a time for taking lots
of pictures either of vacation
scenery or of other family activi-
ties just like all precision equip
ment, your camera needs the right
handling and care for good results,
says Ed Ralph, Assoc. County A
gent.
Keep your camera cleani Dust
can ruin picture and damage the
delicate parts of camera. Special
lens cleaning tissue should be used
outside and inside. When cleaning
dust from the inside of the camera,
a camel-ilair brush is beSt-never a
handkerchief or similar material,
you are apt to scratch the lens.
Remember that film will not
keep forever. Note the date ON the
film box; film companies list i'm
formation concerning the length of
time you can expect the film to
give good results.
Check the batteries on your flash
attachment. If you have not used
the attachment for several months,
you probably need new batteries.
Don't carry your camera or films
in the glove compartment of car,
Ralph warns This is the hottest
placesin the car and the heat can
damage both camera and film. The
trunk the coolest part of a car :
is the safest place to carry camera
equipment.
Read carefully the instructions
that come with your camera. Learn
as much as you can about hOw
your camera operates, Ralph re-
commends. Check the film instruc-
tfons, too. If your camera has a
film indicator ON the outside, set
this each time you put in a new
roll of film so that you can tell at
a glance what type of film you're
using