davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Kent High Pupils
In Land Judging

All Kent County High Schools
having Future Farmers of
America Chapters and several All
Clubs are planning to compete in
the 1862 Land Judging Contest to
be held April 9th, says c.. Arthur
Taylor, Chairman of the Soil Con-
servatiOn District of Kent County.
This is the second year that the
Soil Conservation District h S
sponsored land judging contest.
This is a popular contest for
students interested in agriculture
and soil conservation. Preceding
the contest the students receive
training in soils and soil conserva-
tion practices. The contest re-
quires that participant be able
to observe, feel, and even taste the
soil to determine its type, texture,
capabilities, and needs for proper
use and efficient farming. There
are approximately so different
types of soil in Kent County.
Smyrna High School FLA Chap
ter won the Kent County contest
last year and later went on to
win the State Land Judging Con-
test. Supervisors of the Kent
County Soil Conservation District
are proud of all the Kent County
students participating and hope
they can again win the state
championship.
This years handsome trophy is
being donated by B. Carroll and
Sons Dover. The location of the
farm where the contest will be
held is considered top secret at
this time. Last years contest was
held on the John G.. Tarburton
farm east of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EllingswOrth
Phone GA-2-S630

On Monday evening, April 8, 1862
the Ladies Aux will meet at in
the Fire Hall. Hostesses for the
evening are Mrs Ida Mae Abbott
and Mrs. Betty Clark.
On Wednesday evening, April IL
the Fire Co., will have their regu-
lar meeting at o'clock.
There will be Record Hop
for the teenagers on Friday eve
ming, April 9Th in the Fire Hall
from to IL o'clock. Admission 80
cents. All new records. Also on
on Friday evening, April 18th and
Saturday evening April 21st.
On Wednesday evening, April IS,
1862 the Sussex County l. d i e S
Auxiliary will meet in the Fire
Hall. The Glendale Ladies AuXil-
iary will serve the dinner.
The Masonic Lodge of Milton will
entertain to Ladies Night" in the
Glendale Fire Hall on April 28.
The Glendale Ladies Auxiliary will
serve the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Penuel and
family Of Georgetown were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Long and daughter, Nancy
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Derrickson were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Lynch of Del-MarVa
Nurseries, Lincoln, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dias Spicer of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family visited friends Sunday after
noon
Mrs. Katherine Pre- tty m n
mOtored to Fenwicks Island n
Saturday.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
lyn c. Hoyt and family were guests
of Mrs. Hoyt's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Brassure of Millsboro.
Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Worthington were callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Abbott, Jr.,
and daughter, Gloria Jean, wer e
callers in Milford Saturday eve
ming.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. James Alb
bOtt and son motOred to Whining
ton, Delaware, and visited relatives
and friends.
Mr. F. w. Ireland spent the
weekend in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb and
family entertained guests on Sun
day.
Mrs. j. NJ. Davies and Mrs. Lii
lie Hitch were recent callers n
Milford.
Sunday, Mrs. Fred Higman and
Mrs Ida Sheppard of Milford were
callers in town.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Overloaded Electrical
System
by
Miss Patricia A. Middleton
Home Management Specialist
I-niYerSifY of DelaNare

/
If your electric iron isn't heat
ing as fast as you think it should
or as hot as you'd like-don't fuss
| at the appliance. 1t may be you're
overlooking the electric circuit
However, if your fuses or circuit
| breakers are of the proper size,
| you'll receive a warning of an
| overload
Wiring experts in the Rural E.
| Identification Administration y
that these protective devices, if
| they are the correct size, will let
you know when you're putting too
| much of burden on your wiring
| The fuse will blow or the circuit
breaker will pop open and cut off
| the current.
That's why it's dangerous to use
a fuse too large for the circuit
| You lose the protection it is de-
signed to give
With too large fuse, the de-
mand may become too great for
the circuit to deliver The voltage
will drop; light bulbs grow dim;
and appliances won't operate at
full capacity.
Should the voltage drop low e.
nOugh, motors that turn on auto
and efrigerator-may attempt to
start but never develop running
current speed Instead, they will
| churn away on high starting cur
rent and burn themselves out Mo-
tors on vacuum cleaners, electric
mixers or fans also will overhead
and may need to be replaced
So, if you're having what looks
like power shortage, check your
circuits and calculate the load on
each. A 15-ampere circuit will car
ry a load of 1850 to 1900 watts;
a 20-ampere circuit can handle 2200
to 2400 watts.
Add up the Wattage of all of the
light bulbs and appliances on each
circuit. Do they exceed these to-
tails?
If they do. you'll have to take
something off the circuit. Maybe
you can shift an appliance from
one side of the room to another to
get it on a less used loop.
Before you buy any new major
electric appliance. check it to be
sure you have enough power to op-
crate it. You might find you can't
use it until you add another cir
cuit-and this will cost money
But good electric service with
ample capacity is worth a lot to
you. In the long run, it's best to
play it safe and install adequate
wiring to handle lights and cleo
trical appliances
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Glasses In Germun At
u. Of D. This Summer

Classes in German for junior and
senior high school students will be
conducted by the University of
Delaware in connection with j t S
Summer Language Institute t h S
year.
The classes, utilizing the latest
audio-lingual methods. will be
open to students entering grades
seven through eleven. They w Ill |
begin June 25 and end August 8.
DR.. Max Kirch, director of the
summer institute program, said the
courses are designed to develop
Ii S tening comprehension and
speaking skills. The non-credit
classes will meet 90 minutes a day
and will supplement course work
in the secondary schools.
Students will receive practice in
the university's modern language
laboratory of the university. Class
es will be limited to 25 students
each. Moshe Genser, coordinator
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
WILMINGTON IT
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE

Main Office: Tenth and Market and 212O Market
3605 Market Cmont Delaware City Genvle New Castle
Newark Newport oWie Building Milford seord
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
A REAL SPORTS PALACE

MADRID (AP)-The Real Mad
rid, one of the strong sports groups
in the world, is building a sports
city which will cost about S1,167.-
600 About half the cost was raised
through shares subscribed V
members and supporters.
The stadium will include four
soccer fields, a skating rink. three
basketball courts, four swimming
pools, two gymnasiums. baseball
field, five jai alai courts, a bowling
alley and a golf course.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

of foreign language instruction in
New York City Junior high schools
and Miss Trudy Gilgenast, Of P.S.
DUPONT High School, will be the
teachers.
The only expense for students
will be for supplies and materials,
which should not exceed $500 each
said DR.. Kireh. Applications should
be made as soon as possible.
The institute is being conducted
in cooperation with the US. De-
partment of Health Education and
Welfare under the National De-
fense Education Act
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
LakevieW Elementary
School News
Grade ) Section ,
Mr.. Paul Roman
Science Fair

Science Fair
On March 5, 6, and students
from Lulu NJ Ross School and
Lakeview Avenue School partici-
pated in the Science Fair. T Ii G
fields were Biology, Chemistry
Engineering, Physics, and Mathe-
matics
Robin Robertson, Billy Miller
Gary Banning, Nancy Murray and
Rick Tribbitt won awards for our
class
by Ricky Johnson
Social Studies
In Social Studies we are study
ing the Rocky Mountain States"
This includes Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado, New Mexico, Idaho,
Utah, Arizona, and Nevada. w e
make our own state books In
them we put the nickname, cities,
rivers, and other water bodies, and
products of each state We put in
the sections which are the North
east, the North Central, the South,
the West or Rocky Mountain
States. We also put in Alaska and
Hawaii. We have fun making these
books. These books will help some
of us in the upper grades.
by Nancy Murray
Chess
On rainy days one of the games
we play is Chess. We are having a
tournament in Chess and other
games. The leading girls in girls
Chess are: First Place Karen
Propes, Second Place Linda Ben
nett, Third Place Patsy Jones.
The leading boys in boys Chess
are: First Place Billy Miller,
Second Place Gary Bann n g,
Third Place Douglas H 0 w e,
Douglas Kutz, and Jack Rogers.
by Gary Banning
Our Trip to Philadelphia
Our class is making a field trip
to Philadelphia on April r. We
will go to the Franklin Institute
and the Academy of Natural
Sciences. We also will visit In
dependence Hall and Chris t
Church
We will leave school at $50
AM. and be home by 500 or $50
PM Everyone in our class is
eagerly looking forward to April
10.
by Michael Barto
Why | Like Spring
| like Spring because the days
get warmer and longer. Then l
don't have to wear a coat outside
when | play. In the evening my
brother and | play basketball. My
brother usually wins. Once in a
while l win. We play best out of
ten.
Another reason I like Spring is
that Easter comes in Spring Be-
fore Easter arrives | get new
clothes, a new hat, and a pair of
white gloves | can't wait until
Easter morning to see the candy
| got and TO find my eggs that
are hidden.
by Nancy Baldwin
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. FOXWell en-

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Foxwell en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Walls and
family of Milford visited in Ellen
dale the past week
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Neibert and family recently were
SIC and Mrs W. o. Holloway and
family.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Dickerson last week were, Mr.. and
Mrs A. d. Moore and son of Mil
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. James Titus
Dickerson and son of Milford
Church News
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas II. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, April s, 1862
Sunday school services at 10 am.
Worship service at IL am.
Glass No. 6 will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. David A. Ell
lingsworth on Thursday evening,
April 18th. All are cordially invited.
The New Market WSCS will meet
at the home of Mrs. Bessie Har-
18th at s o'clock. A white Ele-
phant Sale" will be a very delight
full attraction that evening All are
cordially invited.
Remember your lenten self de-
nial coin cards. They will be pre-
sented in the morning service
Easter Sunday
The Glendale WSCS will have
a Calendar Party at the Fire Hall
at s O'Clock on Saturday evening,
April 7th. Admission 81. Entertain
ment
To those interested friends and
relatives of loved ones resting in
the New Market cemetery w h o
have received letters concerning
the upkeep of this cemetery and
who have not as yet made a con-
tribution, it will be greatly ap-
preciated if you will do so and send
same to Miss Mable Dickerson, sec
retary of the New Market Gene
tary Com.
McCOlley's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday school services in charge
of the superintendent, Mr.. Preston
Donovan
Worship service.
Watch for the date and menu of
the supper in May.
Chaplin's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday school services.
Special Chaplain's basketball
game against Lincoln at Glendale
school, Saturday, April 7th at o.
clock
Sunday, April 9Th Chaplin's MYF
will meet at the parsonage at $50
O'Clock. Refreshments will be serv-
ed. All Chaplin's youth are invited
The Chaplin's official board will
meet on Monday evening, April 9Th
at o'clock This is the last meet
ing before we begin the new year,
so be present.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Dy MIcndeI Bar
Why | Like Spring
WEIL-NAMED LAWMAN

ALBANY. n. Y. (AP) = Horace
A. Ketcham, Sr. is sheriff of
Orange County.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23
ALPHAS GRANT
MORE SCHOLARSHIPS

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
continues the awarding of schol-
arship and fellowship funds to
college and postgraduate STU
dents based on academic and
extra curricular attainments of
the applicants.
This year. DR.. Clifton R. Jones.
director of educational activit-
les. Alpha Phi Alpha and pro-
fessor of sociology at Morgan
State College. announced the
number of students applying for
scholarships was higher than
ever and the competition great
er in all categories since the
first awards of $lOO each to STU
dents at the Convention in 1923
at Atlanta, Ca. Now about 22
awards with a minimum of $3.50
are annually given.
DR.. William H. Hale, General
President of Alpha, and Presi-
dent of Langston University,
Langston. Okla, says that the
fraternity is studying the possib-
ility of increasing the $3.50 each
to 81 900, but is confronted with
the great number of deserving
students. Therefore, it might be
preferable to double the students
covering more applicants.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23
REPOSSESSED

4 rooms of furniture assume
bal. of 81 per week. Divans club
CHAIR table and lamps, complete
bedroom set w/bx spr. & matt,
dinette set. range, refr. wa sher.
FREE bonus with this group!
9xl2 carpet or reclining chair.
You pay only 1886. $40 dn, 81
per week.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lW S. Central BR 6-A0l
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23

The u. S. Department of Ag-
riculture reports the leading
turkey produc ing states are:
California. expecting a crop of
1871 million birds: Mime sofa,
l4.9 million; Iowa. 7.8 million;
Wisconsin,, SIS million: Texas,
Al million: Virginia, Missouri,
4 million each; Utah, 80 mil
lion; Ohio. 3.5 million; and In
diana. 3.3 million.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23
MILLER CLAIMS
COP GAINS

WASHINGTON - COP Chair
man William E. Miller an
nounced the Republican National
Committee will meet Dec. rs to
review the recent election and
plan for the 1864 convention and
presidential campaign.
Miller, a New York congress-
man, said the 1862 election re-
suits show that 1864 will be
banner year for Republicans.
Miller said his party was
heartened by city election re-
turns where Negroes gave the
COP its greatest support since
1856.
He said a check of the Nov.6
returns from New York City,
Detroit, Philadelphia and Cleve-
land showed that Negro voters
voted contrary TO the belief of
political strategists and column
lists who, he said. had predicted
this vote would be overwhelm-
ingly Democratic.
The increase in Negro voting
for Republicans, Miller argued,
helped the COP win governor
ships in New York, Michigan,
Ohio. and Pennsylvania. states
which will command llo cleo
toral votes in 1864.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23
Me DICINE AT WORK

team at Carnegie
learn why corpusces don't
Findings should help treat crcuatory
develop pipeline transport of COAL and
pumping peanut butter into assembly line jars
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15
B g. v WEDNESDAY
TENPINETTES

Is g. v NEDNESDA1
TENPINETTES
WON LOST
Chardon Rubber
Co. No. 2 5712 3412
P. Robson
& Co. So 39
Farinacci
Trucking 53 SO
Geauga Broad
casting 40 43
Geauga National
Bank Al 45
Hi-Life 46 IS
Woolworth's 42 SO
BoStwick's AZ so
Finch
Cleaners 351a 561a
A & M Mold 35 81
TEAM HIGH SERIES
Geauga National Bank =
2076; BostWick's 2062.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
Farinacci Trucking 1872;
Geauga National Bank 723.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Ruth Burnett SCI; Thelma
Bruce 497.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME - Ruth Burnett 204;
Barbara Zeu 1913.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE Ca
me s(159 and over = Thel-
ma Bruce 189; Helen Mad
ack 181; Esther Deel IT'S;
Glenda Dunlap 1859; Helen
Calvin 1854; Dottie ZoSZak =
1854; Georgianna Richards =
161; Barbara Jandt 161;
Joyce Topovich 159; Emily
Doty 159.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15
PROFILES OF FAITH

They say the way to a
mans heart is through his
stomach.
My wife is good cook. She
makes a beef stew that even
the Old-Timers can't come
close to.
Cooking a simple breakfast
became "a diary of dilemma
for the author of the book GA
lone" Alone" is the story of
one mans isolation in a tiny
hut in the Antarctic--and with
out a cook book.
A city dweller used to SER
wants, he'd never attempted
anything more elaborate than
ham and eggs over the kite
hen range.
Thank Heaven, there was
no lack of can openers!
Then there was the Antar-
tic cold - cold that makes
our frostiest retreat seem like
a palm-Studded island.
The simple lighting of a lam
tern, in his ice-bound loneli-
ness took on significance and
meaning. To him that 'feeble
burning became a daily mir
acle." With light a new day
began and the mind escaped
from darkness.
When the numbing cold
dropped to 70 and more be-
low zero, he became deathly
ill from the fumes from the
stove. He had to draw on the
deep we'll of strength that we
so seldom uSe....our faith.
In his Articles of Faith he
wrote: when the tricks and
eXpediencieS of cornered men
fall to pieces in their hands,
they turn to God--as 1 did,
after my fashion.
An interesting sidelight to
his adventure is this. 1t has
been said, "that all the trou-
BILE in the world was due to
the fact that man could not
sit still in a room. He must
hunt, flirt, gamble, chatter.
In his Articles of Faith he
wrote: when the tricks and
eXpediencieS of cornered men
fall to pieces in their hands,
they turn to God--as I did, af-
ter my fashion"
Richard E. Byrd, by the
grace of God, learned to sit
still "alone" in a room and
not perish. He concluded his
adventure this way, "a man
doesn't begin to attain wis
dom until he recognizes that
he is no longer indispensable.
Keep smiling and have a
real good day. Ron BleWett
ADVERTISEMENT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15
BOWLING
SCORES
B& V RECREATION
Thursday night Women's

II o.
Thursday night Women's
WON LOST
Mcbride Bros.
Inc. 57R 3Ol2
Chapman Shoes So. So
B & V Recrea-
ton SLY 3612
Wedge Floor
Covering 46la 41l2
Plank Road
Tavern 46 AZ
Chardon Rubber
No. 3 411a 461a
r. w. Sidley Inc. 81 81
Albee Homes 20 68
TEAM HIGH SERIES
r. w. Sidley Inc. 1884;
Mcbride Bros. Inc. 1916.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
r. w. Sidley Inc. 689;
Wedge Floor Covering 679.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Carol Jacobs 1876; J e a n
MarkuSic 454.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME - Carol Jacobs 181;
Jean MarkuSic 1871.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE Ga
mes (159 and over - Betty
Turner ITS; Leita Smith 165
Marian Perry -165; BeSS
Dewey 1853; Kate Susman =
100.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
CAVALCADE
Cast to Include
Some Infants, Too

have raw material In your
hands. Their mentality is
wax to receive and marble
to hold You find idealism,
fresh views, unspoiled atti-
tudes. You have the oppor-
tunity to guide and inspire,
II is a challenging and re-
warding task"
. -
GINA DAVIS, daughter Of
noted dance orchestra leader
Meyer Davis, will make her
Washington debut this COM
ing Sunday evening at a con-
cert In the National Gallery
Of Art. The soprano, who has
sung frequently in concert
and on radio in Paris and
with such orchestras as the
Pittsburgh Symphony, the
London, the BIC, Hamburg,
etc, will appear at Carnegie
Hall in New York on Octo-
Der %. The first half OF her
washington program will be
devoted to Debussy COM
rnemorating the centennial
of the composers birth. 4. /.
If she sings as well as her
father makes music, she can
really sing.
80 80
A COMEDY BENEFIT will
tickle the sides Of Middleburg
Saturday night. The Cone
munity Center of the vir-
ginia hunt country town is
showing, at the cost Of IS
per, Harold Lloyd's World Of
Comedy" which is a hysteri-
cal compilation culled from
eight Of his pictures. To give
it the local touch, this bene-
fit for the Arthritis and
Rheumatism Foundation, will
throw in Cradle of Cham
pions," a color feature on
virginia's thoroughbred in
dustry.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Culture, Customs Are Vital
THE EVENING STAR
ton, D. c., Wednesday, October 10, 1852

the staff member concerned
is woman wearing red lip
stick.
Again, the weighing OF
children may be regarded as
tempting providence, or the
collection Of stool specimens
feared lest they be used for
bewitchment."
Detailing how local Gus
tom often interferes with the
practice Of good medicine, the
articles authors conclude
that a tropical society's ira
ditional food habits. child
rearing practices, and the
habits OF personal hygiene
along with other cultural
factors shape the disease
patterns Of a community.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Society-Home

Cultural inexperience in
giving health aid to mothers
and children in tropical re-
gions is expensive and waste
full" say two medical experts.
Writing in the September
October issue of Children"
an interdisciplinary journal
published by the Children's
Bureau, DR.. Derrick B. Jellif-
fee and DR.. F. John Bennett
write:
"One million pounds OF milk
powder or a corps of experts
may make no impression
whatsoever on a problem II
the local culture pattern is
ignored"
DR.. Jelliffe is UNICEF pro-
Evening star., 1962-10-10
CAVALCADE
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
are more like tableaux de-
picting the life in each coun-
try than a fashion show.
Each would have to be a
tableau in order to get $50
men, women and children
and even infants Of the Com
monwealth embassies here,
In q performance that lasts
Just over Ia hours The inA
fants are carried on the backs
OF some Of the African woni-
en-.
There's also some dancing
by both men and women In
the Pakistan and New zea-
land presentations, The lat
ter do something called q
Maori dance that closely re-
sembles the hula. Music
from each country will keep
the thing hummine, but the
commentary will be done by
only one woman, Heather
Brigstocke, wife Of British
Embassy attache.
THE DIPLOMATIC LIFE
is a good thing to be out
OF, according to former Phil-
ippine Ambassador Carlos
Romulo. The new president
Of the University Of the
Philippines writes Of his Job:
II wish / had accepted 1t
five years earlier"
1T is really the best I ever
had in my public life" Dip
lomats, he says. have ,petri-
fled prejudices and 1t is diff
ficult II not impossible to
change them. Oftentimes you
have to deal with chicanery,
duplicity and double talk"
If you doubt. him, take
a look at the Cuban per-
Torrance in the United Ma
tions this week.
But" he continues, when
you deal with the youth, you
Evening star., 1962-10-10

fessor of child health at
Makerere University College
Medical School in Kampala,
Uganda. DR.. Bennett is senior
lecturer in preventive medi-
cine at the same institution.
Writing on cultural Prob
lens in Technical Assistance, "
the two doctors point out that
certain maneuvers employed
in field studies may create
difficulties because Of cul-
tural misinterpretation,
For example, they say the
sucking OF blood into q pi-
petite to obtain q specimen
may be thought TO be blood
drinking for magical reasons,
an idea that is reinforced II
Evening star., 1962-10-10

WE'vE GOT so MUCH GOING oNlWe have Just
4 opened our beautiful new store "nnnnber three
I ot 47l4 Columbia Pike in Arlington, Virginia
our enlarged Silver Spring store now hos 259o
more showroom space thon ever before and now
is Montgomery County's largest our down.
town store has been recently remodeed and is
quoted to be Americas finest furniture disploY
by visiting manufacturers. Together these stores
offer you MetropoIiton Woshinetons largest Sc
lection Of fine furniture. So, celebrating with q
magnificent Grand Opening Sole at all our loco
tions. We hope you'll visit US soon for unusual
sovinas.