davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
OFF DUTY DEPUTY
BEATEN BY 2 MEN

Phoenix police said they had
arrested two young suspects in
the Saturday night beating of
Maricopa County Sheriff's Dep
uty Erstel (Buck) Stockton.
Booked for investigation of as
sault were William Ray Greer.
Is. of 35l2 E. Wood. and Ken
meth Baker. lo, of 1850 So. 4Oth
St.
Police said the pair we're i'm
plicated during questioning of
other suspects.
Stockton was in fair condition
at Good Samaritan Hospital yes
terday after sustaining numer-
Gus bruises and decorations. He
was assaulted and robbed of his
wristwatch and personal papers
during an attack outside the I'll
Liquor Store, oath Street and E.
Broadway.
Stockton was off duty. unarmed
and out of uniform.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27

Four brothers before packing their camping head
nortward Larry. Vernon Perry Herman Mathews
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mathews, l7O W. Mohave. They
other young camping
Yuma Christian Mission.
Other youngsters looking forward camping under the cool
Prescott pictured above they prepare board
the the Mission. 1918
Shown Vckie Oats. Jette Grimes, Andrea Brooks June
Brooks. Oracle Jones. Ruby Mayeld. Joe Jimmy Dunn,
Michael MCGUIRE William Dabney John Pritche George Jones.
Jr. Jimmy Golfer and Deborah Bobby
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27

CLASS RING LOST ~ Cash re-
ward. South Mountain High insig-
MIA. Glass of,lo62. Call BR 6-68Oo
Marvin Graves.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27

Lynwood Epps. 1922 E. Superior Avenue displays his prize
catch of fish which he brought home Sunday from Horseshoe
Dam.
These fish measured least IL inches and Mr. Epp has
Photographic proof for his friends you might him Of telling
fishy tale. The fish weighed approximately 80 pounds
His wife Mildred and their son. Edward accompanied him
his fishing trip Photo-Bobby Heard
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
VFW Begins Drive
For More Members
CONTINUED from page one)

The community service program
will see new projects get under
way in many towns this year,
Lynch said, and the state organi-
cation along with the Delaware
Association of Broadcasters will
sponsor the Voice of Democracy
contest for high school students.
Backing up his program with a
strenuous schedule of personal
calls on individual posts through
out the state, Lynch announced
that visitations would be made as
follows during the next ten days:
beginning Wednesday. October 10,
White Eagle Post, Wilmington;
October IL, Appel-Tucker Pos t,
October Is, Mason
Dixon Post, Ocean View; October
IL, Newnam-Lee Urban Post, Clay
ton; October Is, j. Allison
O'Daniel Post, Newark and Oct. %,
Blue Hen Post, Milford.
This program of visitations will
continue until the 81 units are
covered and the organization pro-
gram has been indoctrinated to
the membership, Lynch said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
PhOnes 6S4.43S5

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kopple,
Mrs. Clara Kopple and Mrs. Annie
Crouch spent Sunday in Baltimore
and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross, Jr.,
of Philadelphia, Pa, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Gross, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Dill, Sr.,
spent several days in Wilmington
last week Mr.. Dill attended the
Masonic meetings in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and children spent Sunday with
his mother. Mrs. Walter Peterson
and his aunt, Miss Mary Morris in
Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer and
daughters, Gloria Jane and
Patricia, of Willards, Md, spent
Friday evening with his mother,
Mrs. Raymond Spencer.
The monthly circle meetings of
the Goshen Methodist w. S. C. S.
were held on Tuesday evening at
various members homes. Circle
No. met at the home of Mrs
Preston Brittingham; No. 3 met at
the home of Mrs. Daniel Wagamon;
No. at the home of Mrs. Theodore
Mrs. Holda Hastings and No. 6 met
at the home of Mrs. James Mill
man. And Circle No. 1 met on
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. William Sammons.
The I.O.O.F met in the Fellow
ship Hall on Wednesday evening,
Oct. 10th beginning with a dinner
hosted by members of the Goshen
w. S. c. S., Circle No. 6, with Mrs.
Walter Lank as leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Banning of
Bridgeville were Sunday afternoon
dinner guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles l.. Jackson.
Mrs. Amanda Black spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Pritchett and family in Newark,
Del. This week she is the guest
of her son and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Black, also in New
ark Mrs. Black expects to return
to Milton during the coming week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kopple
spent Friday in Wilmington.
Friends and relatives called at
the home of Mr. Walter Crouch on
Tuesday evening. congratulating
him ON his 88th birthday. He re-
ceived many cards and gifts from
his well-wishers.
Mrs. Norman Donovan entertain
ed her family on Tuesday evening
to ice cream and cake in celebra-
ton of her birthday. The family
members gathering at the home
included Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King
and children and Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter E. Clendaniel
James Lofland, VINO is with the
All American Co. in experimental
work being conducted in Atlantic
City, N. j., expects to remain there
during the next six weeks.
Goshen Methodist Church
Rev. Perry O. Hill. Pastor
Services for Sunday, Oct. IA:
$50 am: Our Children in
Church, Radio Station WJWL,
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: 645-773O

Mrs. Sarah E. Dillon of Lewes
called on her mother, Mrs. Emma
M. Clifton. She also called to see
her two granddaughters, Lenora
Lee and Dorothy Patricia Robin
son. She took them home with her
to spend part of the day. Mrs. Dill
Ion lives in Lewes.
Mrs. Dorothy Robinson is work.
ing in Wilmington. She spent the
weekend with her two daughters.
Richard was also home part of
the weekend. He is at the Air Base
in Dover.
Mrs. Kate Maui and Mrs. Edith
Simpler of Lewes, called at Cliff
tons Corner, Saturday of last
week.
We are glad to learn that Joseph
Carey, of Harbeson, is now home
from Milford Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
DisfribUfive Ed. Group
Meets At Georgetown

The Distributive ucatior
Clubs of America (DECA) held its
first meeting on the evening of
September 26 at the Sussex Coun-
ty Vocational-Techn Cente
Seventeen members were present.
The most important order of busi-
ness was the election of this years
officers which was conducted by
Mr.. c. Burns Marvil, Distributive
Education coordinator, and also
advisor of the club.
The students elected were as
follows: Valerie Avery, Sc nj r.,
John M. Clayton. President; VIM.
Webb, senior, Georgetown, Vic e
President; Helen Meredith, senior,
Milford, Secretary; Bonnie Burton,
senior, Milford, asurer;
Jeanette Van Scoy. senior, Milford,
Parliamentarian; and Gary Morris,
senior, Georgetown, Chief Report
er.
Dues were lowered this year by
a majority vote of the club men,
bers from s1.00 to SIS.
Another important item discuss
ed was our plans on this years
state convention. The various con-
tests were talked about along with
striving to achieve Honor Club of
the Year.
Although the officers were elect
ed on the 26th, they will not take
office until the oath of October.
Also on Wednesday. October "a,
the DECA Club of Sussex County
will present a Shoplifting Preven-
tion Clinic, which will be held in
the Seaford High School auditori-
um for the benefit of all store
owners and their employees.
Watch this column for further de-
tails.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Hospital Auxiliary News

The first fall meeting of h
Women's Auxiliary, Milford M e.
mortal Hospital, was held Tuesday
October 9th, in the Dietary Labor
atory of the Nurses Home. t S
room will be the regular meeting
place for the Auxiliary in the fu-
ture.
The meeting was called to order
by the President, Mrs. VIM. r.
Draper, and reports by the Sec
retary and Treasurer followed.
A net profit of $3,629.92 wa s
realized from the Hospital Fa r
last May. This was $180.5S more
than the total from the previous
year. 1t was voted to use these
proceeds toward the purchase of a
Delivery Room Table and Lig h t
which was the 1862 Fair Project
Mrs. Jackson w. Raysor, Co
Chairman with Mrs. John F. Glenn
of the Gift Shop, was present to
tell of preparation being made by
the committee for Santa's Sneak
Preyiew, Ocober % and %, at the
Shawnee Country Club. Invitations
to the Preview have been sent to
all the membership but all are well
come at the show and a large at
tendance is expected. The Christ
mas Shop which will be open at
the hospital after Thanksgiving
will be under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Calvin Ball and Mrs. Herbert
M. Griffith, Jr., this year. Mrs.
Donald Horowitz will replace Mrs.
Donald Howie as chairman of Toll
etries for the Gift Shop. S m
hand made stuffed toys which have
not been sold in the Gift Shop will
be donated to the Children's Ward
at the hospital.
Miss Cordelia Carter reported a
profit from baby pictures of $222.-
rs which included the months of
May through September.
Mrs. Wilson has been using the
money provided by the Auxiliary
to keep snacks on hand for the
student nurses and also to give
parties on each girls birthday.
Mrs. Draper announced that Miss
Judith Downes won the Auxiliary
award of $40 sor highest academic
at graduation.
There will be a conference for
Women Hospital Auxiliary Vo lu-
nteers at the Shoreham Hotel in
Washington on October 10Th.
The next regular meeting of the
Auxiliary will be held on Tuesday,
November IL, at 1:30 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone 349.4354

Communion service at Bethel
Church at $50 o'clock, Rev. C. w.
Branford, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10:30, Maurice
Wright, Supt.; evening service at
Epworth Church at 7:30 pm.
Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Graham of
Baltimore, Md, and Rev. and Mrs.
c. w. Branford were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Outten
and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins
returned last week after spending
few days with Mrs. Barbara
Salisbury
Ruth Ryan. Ernest Gleason.
Evelyn Scarborough, Fred and
Florence Walls visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elver Ryan on Sunday eve
ming.
David Jones and Betty Breeding
are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SeIders were
in Smyrna on Thursday, visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Baker
visited their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs, David Jones, on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Robert O'Bier called to see
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Cannon and family, on Sunday.
Debbie Cannon visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon,
over the weekend. She also
attended the Fjremen'S Parade rat
Lewes. She gave up her crown to
Miss Delaware, Miss Lewes of
1862. Debbie represented t h e
Pennington Volunteer Fire Co.
Miss Sylvia Jean Vince en- t,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louder
Vincent, represented the Farming
ton Volunteer Fire Co. at Lewes,
in fire prevention Queen contest
on Sunday The State winner
award went to Miss Lewes.
----OOO-
Alc
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Bridge Troffic Has
Agoin Passed 1000, 900

For the fourth straight month of
fiscal year 1928, traffic over
Delaware Memorial Bridge passed
the million mark in September.
There was also a 81 percent
traffic increase over September,
1861, General Manager Frank j.
Horty noted in his monthly report
to the Delaware Interstate High
way Division.
Total traffic last month hit l.
062,067 as compared to 1,010,246 a
year ago. There were 1921 more
vehicles.
Strangely enough, the report
shows there was an increase of
51,942 passenger cars for the mon
tn, but a decrease of 131 non-reve-
nue. vehicles and an increase o
only ten trucks accounted for the
51,S21 vehicles.
Revenue in September 9rno''"tad
to $3S9,87490 as compared to $685.
178.05 a year earlier. a jump OF SO
per cent or S13596.85.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

Georgetown. Program to be pre-
sented by the intermediate Youth.
9:45 am: SUNDAY SCHOOL.
New Church School Year. New
teaching materials. New teachers.
11:OO ann: WORSHIP. Sermon
by the pastor. Music by the Junior
Choir under the leadership of Mrs.
Perry o. Hill and the Chancel
Choir, led by Mr.. Hubert Hogue.
$50 pm: YOUTH FELLOW
SHIP. An hour of fellowship for
youth in grades seven through
high school,
7:30 pm: EVENING FELLOW
SHIP. An hour of fellowship for
adults in music and study
An invitation is extended to each
one seeking a church home to
come to these services.
The ushers for the day will be
Messrs.. Joseph Black, Franklin
Reed, Fred Reed, and William P.
Sharp, Jr.
The friendly greeters will be
Mrs. Charles Lofland and Mrs.
Clinton LofIand.
FIRST COMMUNION HELD IN
THE NEW CHURCH:
The congregation joined with
Christiandom ughout the
world last Sunday by partaking of
Holy Communion. The day wa S
especially significant to h e
Goshen congregation for it was
the first time that the Communion
Service had been held in the new
sanctuary.
Also used for the first time was
the altar cloth of hand crochet
lace and linen, the work of one of
the members of the church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
PROTECTING HIS CARGO

CHARLOTTE, NC. (AP)-A new
use for seat belts in automobiles !:
A man emerged from a Charlotte
Alcoholic Beverage Control store
carrying a large package of bot
tiled spirits. He leaned over small
roadster and placed the bag in the
passenger seat. Then he carefully
frightened the seat belt around the
bag and drove off.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
ANKLE CUFFED HIMSELF

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) - Pa
trolman Thomas Doherty knows a
boy who just can't stay out Of
trouble. The boy and some friends
were at the police station for
qu t onin when he stole
Doherty's unguarded handouts.
Later, he snapped them onto his
ankle and damaged them in an un-
successful attempt at getting them
Off
The boy finally went back to the
police station for help. In a Juve-
nile Court session, he and his par
ents were ordered to make restitu-
tion of s17 and the boy was placed
on probation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
HOMING TURTLE

PONCA CITY. Okla. (AP) = A
pet turtle - painted distinctive
color and the property of the w.
H. Nelson family was taken 10
miles from home after it began
eating vegetables in the home gar
den.
Three days later it was back in
the yard eating vegetables.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
MILTON SCHOOL NEWS
MHS FACULTY ARE GUESTS OF
THE LIONS CLUB:

The faculty members of Milton
Consolidated School were guests
of the Milton Lions Club Monday
evening at their bi-monthly meet
ing in Fellowship Hall.
Supervising principal III. o. Brit
tingham. Lion member, and pro-
gram chairman, introduced M r.
Rudy Sauer. high school principal.
who introduced the new members
of the faculty. followed by intro
duction of the other members.
Mr.. Hubert Hogue, art instruc-
tor. Milton School, told Of til e
robe of art in the education of the
students, illustrating his talk with
pictures.
Prizes were given, the lucky
name winners being Mrs. Dorothy
Jones and Mr.. Arthur Butler.
Milton School Cafeteria
Menu for Week, Of Oct. Is:
Monday: Milk, hamburger on
bun. lettuce and tomato salad. yell
low corn, sheet cake with cherry
topping.
Tuesday: Milk. roast fresh pork.
potato. glazed carrots or green's,
hot biscuit and butter. applesauce.
Wednesday: Milk. deyiled eggs
on lettuce. French fries, green
beans, chocolate cake or grape
fruit sections.
Thursday: Milk, fried chicken,
mashed potatoes. peas, bread and
butter. fruit cup.
Friday: Milk. Shrimp. potato
salad or tuna fish salad, | m
beans. tomatoes, corn meal muf-
fins, pudding or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

COMPLETES Il X A n N u
Army Private William Sip p e,
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur M. Sipple, live at Viola,
Del, recently completed 8 weeks
of military police training at Pro-
vost Marshall General School, FIT.
Gordon, Ga. Pvt. Sipple was in
structed in subjects such as civil
and military law, traffic control,
map reading, prisoner of war con-
troll and the art of self-defense.
The 20-year-old soldier entered the
army last April and received basic
training at Fort Dix, N. j. A
graduate of Caesar Rodney High
School, he was employed in the
traffic division of the Delaware
State Police Headquarters, Dover,s
Del. He has recently been assigned
military police at the United States
Military Academy West Point, N.
Y. His address is Pvt. William
Sipple, US52563401, 57th M. P. Co.,
U. S. M. A., West Point, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
DEEPEST WASN'T BEST

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - The deep
homa reached 24,002 feet into the
ground But its driller got nothing
for his efforts - it was a dry hole
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Milton School Cafeteria
Menu for Week of Oct. Is:

Quantities of bourbon as we'll
as some California wines are now
being exported to foreign markets.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
Red Cross Director Speaks To
FWC On NeU Blood Program

members it would be a splendid
thing for this area to have the
program but they must remem-
Der that the people must CO.
operate by contributing blood,
and donating the necessary
money to operate the program,
through the community chest.
Mrs. John Warner of the club,
is chairman for blood donors,
rand Mrs. S. w. Putney, also a
club member, is coordinator for
women's groups in the blood
bank program.
Miss Lillian Minkel and Mrs.
Grace Gordon. co-chairmen for
the Harvest Moon Festival spon-
sored by the FWC. reported ap-
proximately $1,1O8 gross pro-
ceeds from that event and thank
ed all those having any con-
nection with it.
Mrs. w. w. McClintic reported
the club house had been put in
fine condition and a new fur
mace had been installed to start
the new club year.
Two events have been sched-
uled for the club house = the
Southside TB Association will
hold a stuffing party there on
Tuesday, Oct. 16. and the Senior
Citizens Group will start an or
ganization at a party to be held
there on September 20.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11

On last Tuesday night Mrs.
Howard Ward Entertained her
bridge club.
w. Cabell Fitzpatrick, il. left
on Sunday for the University Of
Virginia where he is student.
With Mrs. Thomas Hardy at
her cabin over the week end
were Mrs. j H. Cocks, Mrs. Z.
NJ. Whitlock and Mrs. Harry
Kayton.
Mrs. Claudia Leverich and
son, Jeff, of Plandome, Long Is
land, N. Y, are expected to ar
rive On Friday to spend short
time with her grandmother,
Mrs. william E. Anderson.
Mrs. R. H. Digger has re-
turEed home after a TIP 10 w
ginia Beach and other points.
Reggie Davis is leaving .on
Wednesday for Lexington where
he will be a student at VMI.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. G. Bruce. of
R h m n d, were week end
guests of his mother, Mrs. w.
B. Bruce.
Melvin Wright, Of Norfolk. is
visiting his brother-in-laW and
sister, Dr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hol-
singer.
j. NJ Kernodle, Morton L.
Davis, E. W. Houpe, John
Steck, the Rev. j. Hoge Smith.
James Smith and Donald Hoppe
attended the fall mems rally Of
Appomattox Presbytery at First
Presbyterian Church, Danville.
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Smith and
son, James, remained overnight
and left Monday for Clinton,
$. e., where James was to en-
ter Presbyterian College.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. snead
have returned after spending
their vacation with friends in
Charleston. St. bans, and
Winifred, w. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
Miss LuIie" Reminisces At
UDC Meeting At Mrs. Layne's

Mrs. James P. Lancaster was
the speaker at meeting of the
Farmville Chapter. Unite
Daughters O. the Confederacy,
held on Tuesday. September 4,
in the home of Mrs. M. M. Layne.
introduced by Mrs. Shelton
Whitaker. she reminisced about
some Of the happenings in Farm
vile in her younger days. Mrs.
Lancaster celebrated her 86th
birthday on September 2.
Affectionately known as Miss
Lule", she was the former
Louise Edmunds Cralle, born in
1876 at Rotherwood. Prince Ed
ward county. the home of her
grandparents. Edwin Edmunds
and Maria Richardson Edmunds.
Her parents home had been
burned by Northern soldiers dur
ing the War Between the States,
and they had no place else to
go.
She was brought to Farmville
when she was three years old
and has lived here ever since
except for about a year in
1928 when typhoid and dip
liberia broke out and the family
moved to Hampden- Sydney to
escape the contaminated area.
Children were dying like flies"
she declared.
Miss Lulie's" interest in life.
her generosity and warm philoS-
ply has won the hearts of all
who have known her for many
years. She remembers her
mother and grandmother spin
ning and weaving and then dye
ing the cloth to make clothing
for the family. She still has the
spinning wheel they used, In her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
Miss Ki7,,brOu0h
Becomes Bride
Of Sgt. Campbell

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt KIM
brough. Of Richmond. announce
the marriage Of their daughter,
Virginia Ann, to Sergeant John
Arliss Campbell. son Of Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell, of New Can
ton.
The marriage took place Sun
day, September 2, at 6 pm. in
the vonia Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. John L.
Mclean officiating.
The only attendants we're
Charles H. Shuler and daughter,
Judi.
After a short wedding trim
Sgt. Campbell will return to
Germany. where he has been
stationed for two years. Mrs.
Campbell expects to join him
in November.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
Patricia Margaret Lax To Marry
Bergman Davis Green, T.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G.. Lax.
of Hampton. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Pat
ricia Margaret. to Bergman
Davis Green. Jr.. son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Bergman
Davis Green.
Mss ak was graduated from
warwick High School and is cur
rently employed in the Trust De-
partnlent, First National Bank,
Of Newport News.
Mr. Green was graduated from
FarmVille High School, and at
ended st. Christopher's School
II Richmond. After serving
three years with the U. S. Mar
ne Corps, he attended the Uni
Tsrslty of Virginia where he re-
celVed his B. S. in Electrical
Engineering. He is a member of
Peta Theta Pi social Fraternity.
He is presently employed in
he Electrical Des.gn Depart
ment, Newport News Shipbuild-
ing asd Dry Dock Company.
The wedding will be solenniz-
ed Saturday. October 81 in st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Hanp-
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11

Donald G. BoWles, acting di-
rector Of the Appalachian Red
Cross Blood Center in Roanoke,
spoke on the Prince E ward
blood program at the meeting
of the Farmville Woman's Club
last Wednesday afternoon.
To those who are setting up
the blood bank here, Mr.. Bowles'
ia l. may not have included
much they did not already know
but to other members of tn e
club it was a revelation.
He said 40 million pints of
blood are donated in the United
States each year. With the es-
Enlistment of the blood bank
here each person donating blood
will receive necessary trans
fusions free of charge in any
participating hospital located in
the United States.
When you consider $35 for a
pint of blood, $50 to SIS for a
unit of serum albumin and the
necessity of immediate trans
fusion of fibrinogen when hemor-
rhaging. it will indeed be a
blessing to have a blood bank
loca tie d in this section. Mr..
Bowles brought out with illus
trations what like program has
meant in other areas.
Miss Anna Dickhoff, af It e r
thanking Mr.. BoWles, told the