davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: 629-432S

Preaching this Sunday at Cokes-
bury M. E. Church, 9:45 am.
Everyone welcome.
Miss Karen Bryan entertained
last Thursday evening for supper,
Misses Sue Ann Lambden, Debby
and Linda jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sakemiller
entertained guests from Pennsyl-
vania last weekend
Sympathy is extended to the o.
Day family for the loss of their
brother-in-law who drowned a st
week at Secretary, Md
Howard Layton, who is attending
Swarthmore College in Penn, was
home over the weekend with a col
lege student from Pittsburg, Pa.
Roy Layton is improving from
his recent illness. Mr. and M RS
James Kitchens, Mr. and Mrs. Lin
den Isaacs and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Warrington We're their guests
last Sunday
Mrs. Eliza Givens attended Mil
ford Days" last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lambden and
children Wendy and Edwin Ayres,
were guests of their mother a
Sunday for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Truitt visited
in Ridgely, Md, last Saturday af-
ternoon.
About 20 attended the Rural Mail
Carriers Banquet at the Com
munity House last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens of
Wilmington, visited their farm last
Saturday.
Allen Adkins spent last Friday
night and Saturday with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roschun Hill n d
children visited their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Hill, last week
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Ice Capades Are Now
Playing AT Arena
Continued from page one)


and sister team which won the
1861 North American pairs title on
Arena ice and more recently took
the Worlds crown; Lynn Finne-
gan, Jimmy Grogan, Hisasho
Kuchiki, first Japanese skater in
the western ice show world; Alan
Konrad, great acrobatic star,
Phil Romayne and Cathie Steele
and many others.
A skater known only ais Brigitte,
vivacious blonde from A u n la,
made her local debut as did Hans
Letter, a comedian from Vienna.
Comedy once more was headed by
the one-and-only Freddie Trenk-
Ter.
Two area teen-agers, Pat Forbes
from West Philadelphia a n
Carolyn Jones, of Cherry Hill, N.
j., were skating in the big time
before local friends and family for
the first time.
The six big productions in the
show include Rachmaninoff's Con-
cert No. 2, Babes in Toyland, Show
Boat, West Point (ettes) On
Parade, Fantasia Mexicana a d
Salute ito George NJ. Cohan.
Evening performances during
the engagement are at $3.50 PM
Mondays through Fridays. Satur-
day shows are at 1 PM, PM
and 9 PM, while Sunday per-
formances are scheduled for 2 PM
and PM.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

farmers can usually adjust h e / r
lending policies to fit the needs of
each individual farmer.
Here are seven rules that W i i /
help a farmer get the credit h e
needs and enable him to use this
borrowed money to the greatest
advantage:
/. Borrow to make money.
2. Borrow no more than you
need Extra funds that can't e
put to work Immediately will
burn hole in your pocket" At
best, they involve added costs.
3. Know your farm business: !:
Make a summary of what you own
and what you owe. Your lend
er will ask for it. Give him all the
information you can.
A. Have a plan: Estimate your
expenses and income for the year.
By listing these you can determine
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Study Shows Banks
Loon Most Money
To Farmers
fcontinued from page one)

continued from page one)
Delaware farmers came from
banks.
MIR. Wagner said that bankers
in Delaware, as well as through
out the country, are taking a
realistic look at agriculture, APP
praising it from the standpoint of
its total contribution to I h e
economy. Through the years the
agricultural industry, as a part of
the total economy. has remained
relatively stable, with the 'off-the-
farm portion becoming increasing
ly significant. Bankers, therefore,
are broadening their services and
are also developing and promoting
programs that consider the inter
woven relationships betw e n
farmers and related businesses.
Capital has become one of the
main pillars in agriculture, with
the total investment increasing
nearly six-fold during the past 20
years. Today farm families ma
tionally have approximately $685.
billion invested in their operations,
with an average per farm worker
of nearly $50. 0.000-greater tn n
the amount used in manufacture
ing"
s. MIR. Wagner stressed the impor-
tance of farmers and ban k e r S
working closely together to inn
prove farm financial arrange
ments. He reported that 929o of
insured banks throughout I h e
country had agricultural loans
outstanding at the first of the
year, with S99c of the banks in
Delaware extending credit to farm
people.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
FRANKFORT
G. G. Cr0cker
Phone: 732-451S

Presbyterian Notes
Sunday School at 10 am.
Church Service at IL am.
Rev. Richard G. Thompson, Pas
tor.
Methodist Notes
Sunday School at 10 am.
Church Service at IL ann
Rev. William H. Smith, Pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baird of
Philadelphia have returned to
their home after spending the sum-
mer at their home near Frank
ford
MIR. and Mrs. Barnard Lynch and
children spent their vacation at
Virginia Beach and have returned
to their duties.
Those leaving recently during
the past two weeks for college
are:
Norman Bunting Eastern Caro-
line College, Marvin Steen East
ern Caroline College, Sherman Lee
Townsend Wake Forest College,
Donna Rae Glover University of
Pa Hospital School of Nursing.
Winnie Bunting West Virginian
Wesleyan, Barbara Long w S t
Virginian Wesleyan, Carol G u m :
Madison, Everette Long, Jr. (Son-
ny) Kentucky. George Howard
Bunting, Jr. Roanoke College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Tingle, Jr.
spent the summer with his par
ents. He has left to attend the
University of Kentucky La W
School and Mrs. Tingle and son
have returned with him. Mrs.
Tingle will serve as a Secretary
to the Dean of the Graduate
School.
their boot training, have spent two
weeks at home. Those returning
were David Carmean, Eddie Dut-
ton, and John Dee Hudson. David
will enter school in the Great
Lakes Training Center. Eddie will
be on sea duty, and John Dee will
be located in Norfolk.
The Kiwanis Club sponsored the
Frankford Little League bus trip
to Philadelphia Several a d u S
went along as chaperone. AT Mills
boro they picked up the Little
League members from Millsboro.
and the bus load of youngsters had
a nice time watching the Phillies
beat the Cardinals.
Birthday congratulations to:
Mrs. Leon Campbell Sept. II.
Mr.. Manford Penuel Sept. II.
Debbie Hudson Sept. %.
Mrs Effie Hudson Sept. .23.
Roland Nj. Dukes Sept. "a.
David H. Bunting Sept. 25.
c. G. says: The day you feared
most is your birthday to eternity.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

YOUR credit needs and work out an
orderly repayment schedule. U
past records if available.
5. Talk it over: Gain the confrd-
ence of your lender through frank
and honest discussions of your
finances. Both husband and w if e
should be familiar with the terms
of each loan and what it is to be
used for.
6. Be prompt in paying debts: II
you can't meet the payment, talK
it over with the lender immedlat-
ely.
z. Keep recores: Complete, c.
curate, meaningful records of your
business will help the lender give
better service in loaning the mon
ey you need.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

When you are trimming the fat
from ham that is to be baked,
leave on enough fat to have a layer
about one-quarter inch thick This
way you can score the fat without
cutting into the meat.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
SWITCHED in HIGH SCHOOL

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Bob Rod
gers, rookie catcher with the Los
Angeles Angels, became switch
hitter in his Junior year of high
school at Prospect, Ohio. He h d
been a right-handed hitter until
then.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

The beautiful golden bowerbird,
builds the biggest bower. T h e
thrush-size bird constructs an s.
foot tower woven around saplings.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Most of the worlds peanut crop
is crushed into oil.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

Tampa court. Now he is try
ing to move it to Miami"
Charges Trick
Asked about rumors of Jury
tampering, Mr.. Hoffa said:
1T is the oldest trick In the
world that when you displace
a juror you think understands
the situation, you discredit
that juror or someone close to
him. YER
1T is a disgrace, in my opin-
ion. for anyone to make a
statement that this jury was
tampered with because II they
had such a suspicion they
should not have waited a month
Evening star., 1962-12-26

Michigan trucking firm, Com
mercial Carriers, Inc.
The jury became deadlocked
Sunday after II hours Of de-
liberations.
Asked for his views on Judge
Miller's conduct Of the trial
Mr.. Hoffa replied to his in
terviewer:
MY reaction is that we had
ready and was set to file ar
affidavit of prejudice, not only
during the trial but before the
trial" al
OF prosecutor James Neal
Mr.. Hoffa said:
| He is one of the most VII
Evening star., 1962-12-26

cious prosecutors who ever
handled a criminal case for
the Justice Department, Half
truths, innuendos and every
sort of underhanded tricks
were used by him In this trial."
He charged Attornek Gen
eral Kennedy was trying to
move Mr.. Hoffa's next Federal
court appearance, scheduled
for Miami January 4, out OF
the Jurisdiction Of the Tampa
Federal Court. Kennedy vi
ciousIy stated some time ago
that the case belonged in the
Evening star., 1962-12-26

after their suspicion to remove
this person, and not during
the trial, but at the time they
got their information"
At Nashville, the trial Judge
said: mo comment. The record
speaks for itself"
Judge Miller said "close
labor union associates" Of Mr..
Hoffa were involved.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

verbal fire for Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy.
The Teamsters Union presi-
dents remarks came In a taped
interview with television news
man Ven Marshall Of WWJ-
TV, Detroit. The interview was
taped Monday and broadcast
that night and again Tuesday.
DeadlOcked II Hours
Mr., Hoffa was on trial on a
charge of violating the Taft
Hartley Act by accepting, with
the late Owen Brennan, a
Transfers vice president, more
than a million dollars from a
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Frenchmun Buys
Own Bomb Carrier

PERIGUEUX, France (AP).
"A Frenchman here now has
his own private bomb carrier.
An outmoded trailer which
the French air force used to
transport bombs was sold at
public auction for $3.50 new
francs ($67.lO. ,.
The buyer did not say what
he planned to do with the
trailer, but it was assumed he
had no bombs to transport.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

DETROIT, Dec. 26 (AP).-
James R. Hoffa has sharply
eriticized actions of the Federal
Judge and prosecutor in his
Nashville trial which ended in
! hung jury Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Hoffo Blasts Prosecutor,
Judge and Bob Kennedy

Mr.. Hoffa, especially critical
of the decision of Judge William
Miller to present to a Federal
grand jury in January evidence
Of alleged Jury tampering dur
ing the 42-day trial, also had
Evening star., 1962-12-26
One Mushroom Grown

Just one mushroom is grown
commercially in the UNITED
States, the meadow mushroom
(agaricus campestris).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Functional Skips
Startling to All
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEIElcRoHN

Have you ever felt your
heart skip a beat? Sometimes
it feels like a sudden slap
in the chest; others say
something seems to turn
over in the throat" A num-
Der of years ago I had some
skips premature contrac-
tions) for several days and
I agree that they are far
from a pleasant sensation.
Even though I am a doctor
and knew they were harm
less, I didn't like the skips
at all, not at all.
1t is for this reason that
I have never laughed off a
patients fears as being silly.
I do not expect a few words
of reinsurance to convert an
anxious patient into one free
from all fear. Reason must be
quite powerful to overcome
ordinary emotion.
Yet, reason we must use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

in trying to help people. I
repeat now, what I have said
in this column so many
times: That functional heart
skips, however distressing
they are, do not endanger
health or life. Cor proof
and reinsurance send for my
leaflet, Maybe Your H e art
Troubles Imaginary" In
close 10 cents, and a stamped
self addressed envelope and
mail to me in care of The
Evening Starr
AS ANOTHER example of
this ever present problem,
consider this letter:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
been going to a doctor since
February and he has dag
nosed my condition as pre-
mature heart beats. 1 have
been on two different types
of medication. One gave me
the hives, and when my eyes
swelled up the doctor asked
me to stop the medicine. Aft
er another complete exami-
nation and electrocardio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

patient will never get better.
And as for not driving a
car, all I can say is that I
have never told any patient
with functional heart skips
that he couldn't drive. In the
first place, he can. In the
second, I'd scare him to death
if I told him that.
Mind you, Mrs. M. this Is
only my opinion. Now you
have two: you doctors and
mine. In view of your EVIL
dent distress and anxiety I
think it only fair that you
get a well-considered thir d
opinion from some outstand-
ing cardiologist to clear up
your doubts. I'm sure your
doctor will not refuse. I have
always been willing to bring
in another opinion to help
my patient emotionally as
we'll as physically.
80
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I see
a halo around electric lights.
When I come indoors after
being in strong sunlight, !
am almost blinded. Please
answer. Mrs. B.
WHAT CAN I say other
than it's about time to con-
suit an opthalmologist?
Glaucoma? Cataracts? Moth
ing? I can only guess.
BELL Syndicate Featured --
Tomorrow: Ulcer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

grams he told me to stop all
stimulants, such as coffee,
cigarettes, cokes, liquors, etc.
The doctor put me on
quinidine again and this time
there was no bad reaction.
He also told me that I was
not allowed to drive an auto.
why this restriction if the
condition is not supposed to
be Serious?) I asked how
long I would have to take the
quinidine and he said, For
the rest of your life" When
I went for my EXC the tech
nician said, You have so
many of these premature
beats I don't see how you're
LIVING" I will admit I am
very nervous and excitable.
Mrs. M.
WHO WOULDN'T be ner-
vous and excitable!!!! (See
all these exclamation points
lam getting that way, too
What right has any tech
nician Cor even the DOCTOR
to say to an anxious patient:
II don't see how you're liv-
ing" Each doctor has his
own way of practicing. and
each thinks he is rig 1t.
Therefore, I have a right to
disagree. For example, when
a doctor tells a heart pa
tient: You will have to take
this for the rest of your life,"
what is the connotation?
That the doctor thinks the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Ambition Drives
Bud Maytag

said, "in taking money from
the Government" He began
to fight the Civil Aeronautics
Board and the politicians, 10
cal and national. They de-
manded the right to support
Frontier for not doing its
job. They won. Maytag lost.
So he sold the airline for
$3,O0O,OOO and looked around
for another airline.
National was the last Of
the one-man operations. The
man was Ted Baker and he
had nourished it out of the
original Florida nest to a po-
sition where it flew from
Boston to Havana, from Mi
ami to New Orleans, Las
Vegas, Los Angeles and San
Francisco. Baker is a bluff,
hearty martinez of 81. He
ran National like a toy cleo
trio train. Last year, owing
to the purchase of new jets
Bakers baby lost about 81
million.
In April, Maytag's auditor
was permitted to go through
the offices, the files, the roll
ing stock, the books. On
April 26, the kid bought Bak-
er's IA per cent of the stock.
1t was selling at 17H4 points.
Bud paid 1854 per share. He
got 100000 shares for ST.
$4,000 over the market. He
also got control of a giant
which was losing money.
THESE ITEMS are of mo-
mentary item to Maytag. He
sat talking about them in a
low growl. He has an inor-
dinate confidence that, given
the proper instrument, he
can make it show a profit.
1--WE got it set up now" he
said, so that if drop dead
tomorrow National will
prosper"
Step one was to put his
own men on the board and in
key executive positions. Step
two was to get rid of all
propeller aircraft. By the
first of the year, Maytag ex-
poets to be running nothing
but pure Jets and prophets.
The jets can carry many
more passengers, while cost
ing only IS per cent more in
operating costs.
The break-even point on
passengers used to be SO per
cent of all seats. Maytag has
it down to A per cent now,
and wants to get it to 80. He
refinanced all of Nationals
$51 million debt to a lower
interest rate. Two months
after he sat in the drivers
seat, Maytag announced that
National would show a profit
of $4,250,000 for the year.
(Kins Features Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
jim BISHOP

He sat behind a big bare
desk. There were two ornate
paper clips on it. One read:
Hold for Action" The other
read: "Manana." Both were
empty. Lewis B. Maytag, jr.,
is always ahead of his job.
He is a young, deep-voiced
crewcut. At SO, he is presi-
dent of National Airlines, a
tough man who likes to earn
money and keep it.
One of the reasons for his
hyper ambition is that he
breads to be associated with
the Maytag automatic laun-
dry. When he grew up, he
took a trust fund from that
name, but it didn't dissuade
him from a desire to carve an
epitaph of his own. He was
81, a kid out of Colorado
College, when he borrowed
$4,000 and invested it in a
flight school.
He relished the grace, the
beauty, the effortless ease of
flight and he sold the idea to
.ex-Servicemen who wanted to
fly, too. With the 100000, he
bought hangar space at Colo
.rado Springs, three Aeroncas,
a Cessna lao and a Stinson.
On the side, he sold planes,
too.
1t didn't make money.
THEN HE HEARD. in 1850,
that the Continental Air De-
tense Command was moving
to Colorado Springs, so May
tag hoped into the fuel
business overnight. He had
to convince the generals that
he could sell fuel cheaper
than they could buy it.
Within a year, he was SELL
ing a million dollars worth of
gas and oil to the Air Force.
The business earned lots OF
money. Today, Maytag Air
craft services eight bases in
the United States; three in
Germany; one in Bermuda.
Bud Maytag sold out all but
40 per cent of it to get cash
for bigger ventures.
In 1888, he bought From
tier Air Lines for 100000.
Frontier is a group of DC-3's
servicing small towns in the
Rocky Mountain area. Bud
put up 100000, including
some money from the trust
fund, and his younger broth
er David put up the rest.
II was naive" he told me,
sitting behind the big paper
clips. 81 thought it was a
free country. You just move
in, operate efficiently, make
a profit, and keep the
money" He was shocked to
find that over so per cent of
Frontiers revenue came from
Government subsidies for
flying to little towns which
didn't need an airline.
There is no future" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT
SOME QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS ABOUT
ARTHRITIS AND RHEUMATISM:

O: Is there proven for arthrit and rheumatism!
Al But physicians often control the pain the condition. or the
Gripping effects of even some advanced FORMS
o: What can take to control my pain?
A. depends severity of your condition Physicians have
prescribed Sterod gold salts heat treatments etc. for more ad
vanced conditions for minor conditions simple anageslcs such
aspirin
o: Which works best?
A: Again. depends on your condition Only your physician tell
you that
O.: condition diagnosed mnOr artri" Aspirin helps but
there anything temporary relief that effective?
A: There special tablet called and different
snagesic for more effective pain relief
O: What makes DEFENCN effective?
Al contains three highly effective medicines They work
together produce level of pain relief unsurpassed by ordinary
pain tablets Two of DEFENcs special ingredients have
before appeared conventional pain tablets pills This unique
combination of ingredients make patients less aware of
their pain Your doctor would call raising the threshold of pain
o. different job against pain than aspirin
ordinary pain tablets?
A: Yes pain all designed essentially blunt pain
They do in the way does and do not bring
DEFENcNs effective relief
o: What evidence there of DEFENCINs effectiveness?
A: Clinical studies detailed information from both doctors and
those they treated reported
great majority In gave complete relief of
the pain in about one third of the cases.
O: Was DEFENcN compared to aspirin studies?
Al Yes there far greater record of pain relief among those
people who took than those who took aspirin heSe
studies included double blind test which patients didn't
know which medicine which the doctors knew
until the results Tecorded)
o.: DEFENcN safe?
A: Yes Clinical confirm its safety Naturally with any medi
for arthriclke symptoms physician should be consulted
Immediately pain persists there noticeable red
ness swelling deformiy stiffness In event should you rely
upon Standardization for more than ten days.
o: Will DEFENCN relieve simple headache, too?
A: Yes also effective in relieving many of the pain
full conditions associated with the cold relieves the
feverish feeling well as aches and pains.
o. expensive? certainly seems would cost than
usual pain tablets.
A: costs than ordinary pain tablets than
aspirin for instance Those who DEFENCS effective
consider the few per tablet reasonable DEFENCS
price is ST 90 for "a tablets SIS for u tablets
Supervision what specific relief did they they got?
A: Some said pain relieved Many said they could reach lift bend
walk and with greater freedom In cases, all painful
symptoms relieved.
O: Where can buy DEFENCN?
A: AT drug every Look for the green and white
DEFENCR. fine product Grove Laboratories Inc
sRsgEered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
BY Pete WymG

be stopped. He surmised she
had enclosed the wrong letter
in the envelope. Now, he Won
ders what the magazine COM
pany will do with her problem
with the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Mixup of Problems

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) City
manager Joe Paris received an
envelope from a woman asking
that her magazine subscription
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thurs.
days and Fridays, $50 am. to Ppm.
darlington only open til $3.50; Tues
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays,
$50 am. to 6 pm. Free Parkingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

on a profitable junket south of the
border Berry Kroeeer is featured.
800 @ NIGHT COURT.
Trial. / Hour Among the cases is that
of dominating boss who interferes with
his employees outside activities.
On DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy The Stones get free airpIane
fsht-in the wrong direction.
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure ! Hour Marina" A saloon
entertainer elizabeth Montgomery seeks
shelter with the circus after killing her
husband in a family squabbIe.
$50 @ DR.. KILDARE.
Drama l Hour. "Bronco Buster" Dr.
Kildare Orchard Chamberlain tries to
persuade distant relative suffering from
arthritis to quit the rodeo circuit Arch
johnson is featured.
q REAL Mcc0YS.
Comedy Grandpa walter Brennan) finds
his home turned into a women's COM
munity club when he refuses Kate money
to buy washing machine and she takes
other action
900 @ WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
GA MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. Chips STANLEY Livingstone art
work fIips at home. Fred MacMurray
stars
q TELL IT TO GR0UCH0.
Comedy Starring Groucho Marx with
Jack Wheeler and Patty Harmon.
$50 @ HAZEL.
Comedy. Hazel sells painting Of herself
for SO and then discovers it is worth
much more. Shirley Booth stars.
q MARGIE.
Comedy. Haywood Tommy Ivo) turns his
affections to MaybeIIe penney Parker).
q GERTRUDE BERG SHOW.
Comedy. Sarah Gertrude Berg) gives a