davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY

Del Cranda11 of the Milwa ukee
Braves and Carl Sawatski of the
St. Louis Cardinals are the only
National League catchers who
wear No. l on their uniforms
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Grade 3 = Hsrb Plummer's Sec
tion 8.
Occupations
Mr.. Hobbs, the Telephone Man
Mr.. Hobbs came In and talked
about telephones. He took one
apart. He told us what the wires
were for. He told us about the
telephone poles and wires. He
told us that he was holding a
wire and got shocked. He told
us that some people don't put
the receiver on the telephone
SO people can call them.
Claudia Stayon g. Donnie Calhoun
Mrs. Tingle, the Secretary
Mrs. Tfngle talked to us about
her occupation. She works In a
store. Shs has to count money.
She has to fill our entry blanks.
She can't count the money wrong.
Fredie Lowry
Mrs. Furnish, the Art Teacher
Mrs. Furnish came to talk to
Us about her occupation. The
things to make paper machs with
are: Pan, water, newspaper,
grease, paint, and flour. We have
done lots Of paper mache. Il Is
lots of fun to make paper mache.
Mrs. Furnish told us that you
could make paper mache at home.
Patty Cannon
Mr.. Billings, the Service Man
Mr.. Billings told us about the
tread on the tire. He told US
how the rubber was made. The
rubber has to be compounded In
a machine. After the rubber Is
compounded 1t Is forced out
through a tubing machine so that
Ii comes out as a continuous
tubs. Donald Love
DR.. Graybsal's Visit
On the % Of April DR.. Gray
bsal visited our class and talk
cd to us about his profession.
He brought some instruments to
show us. The stethoscope Is a
great help to doctors. A
gphygmomanometer Is used to
test blood pressure. He brought
scms x-rays to show us too.
The doctor can help people when
thsy ara very sick. A doctor has
many Instruments, such as.
ststhoscopss, sphygmo m a n o.
meters, eye and ear checkers.
DR.. Graybsal Is a surgeon. He
operates on people. The first |
surgeons were the BARRIERS.
Claudia Furnish & Steven 3 filings
Science
We have been studying about
he Earth Planet. We learned
vhsn you Jump up you fall back
iown because Of gravity. When
'ou throw a ball up In the air,
I comes back down because of /
ravity. Today we took some clay
md a knitting needle and three
straight pins and stuck them In |
The clay and made a diagram Of
the north and south poles. We
learned that when 1t La 6 an. In
Nav York, IL In s am. In
California.
BARBARA Corddry
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Al Lopez Jr., son of the Chica-
go White Sox manager, is capita in
of the University of Florida base
ball team He's a center fielder.
His dad was a catcher.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Johnny Rotz has led the New
York jockeys the last two years.
In 1862 he rode 1913 winners. In
1861 he had Isl victories at
Aqueduct, Belmont and Saratoga.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Michigan States spring foot
ball roster lists two sets of
brothers-George and Jim Haislip
of Detroit and Dick and Jim
Of Canton, Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Only team in the America
Lea que without a triple A farm
affi1ia te is the Washing gton Sena-
tors. Their top team is York, Pa,
in the AA Eastern League.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
IF YOU DON'T DRIVE
OR DRINK

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP) ~
Mrs. E H. Warner of Des Moines
stopped at market where she
isn't known, to buy some meat.
Then she discovered she hadn't
enough money in her purse.
She asked the market manager
whether he would cash a check.
He asked for her drivers
license; she didn't have one. He
asked for her state liquor pur-
chase permit book; she didn't
have one.
She observed: fT guess it's
very difficult to cash a check if
you don't drive or drink"
The store manager ginned and
said: saw gimme the check.n
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

otis beauty that doth oft make
women proud; 'tis virtue that
doth make them most admired;
'tis modesty that makes them
seem divine"
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
lukeview Elem enfury
News

Grade 3 = Herb Plummer's Sec
hon 8.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
New Science Bldg.
Planned AT Wesley

Continued from page y
lege. Based on an estimated en-
rollment Of 400 full time and
100 part-time students, the
largest item of expenditure In
the budget, $2o6, ,4s9, is allo-
Gated for instruction. other
major items are: food service.
$125, 900; stud ent activities.
$50, 900; administration, $73,-
600; plant operation, $67, 900.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Band Boosters Dinner
Due On May 4th
Continued from page y

Parade.
These bands are under the
direction of Mr.. Paul Teare,
and have become a very i'm
portant part Of Milford School
life. They perform at all foot
ball games, march in parades,
give concerts, and are kept very
busy throughout the school year.
The members of the Band
Boosters Club have worked very
hard to purchase new uniforms
for the group. Our Band is now
one Of the best-dressed bands OF
any school in this locality. The
members of the club work hard
to purchase necessary items for
the band such as paying for
transportation to ball games
where they play, or to any OF
the many activities they must
attend as a part Of their Band
work. Congratulations to a fine
group Of parents and interested
persons who have done such a
splendid job. Congratulations to
a fine group Of boys and girls
who have done such a splendid
job in making the Bands so i'm
portant.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Big Card Planned
At Brandywine
Continued from page y

the national championship title.
Thirty-two were named to COM
pete In the five-part series
capped by a $4,000 Final at
Sportsman's Park, Chicago,
May oath.
The local edition, carrying a
purse Of $4,000 which may go
higher If more than a regular
size field goes postward, will
be the first major stakes
attraction Of the Brandywine
meet. 1t comes off this Friday
night (May Srd). Two other stake
classics will be presented
during the spring section Of the
meet which goes through June
9th.
Adora's Dream, owned by
Herschel Quillen, Sr., Of Days
boro Del.) is holder of the
Brandywine mark for three
PAGERS. Last season
he won the $4,000 Battle Of
the Brandywine to earn the
honor, steaming home in 2:0O.1.
AS a two-year-old in 1861 he
won this tracks rich two-year-
old colt stake, the Tom Hal,
and will be shooting strongly
for four-year-old honors on
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

are the proud parents Of a daugh-
ter who arrived on Friday evening
in the Memorial Hospital, MIL
ford. The young lady weighed in at
Is lbs. 13 OF. and mother and
daughter are doing nicely and are
now at home In Milton. Mrs. Lof-
land is the former Miss Jane
Lee Jefferson.
Clarence Jefferson who had
been LII for several months died
Monday at the home of his neice,
Mrs. Charles Marvel, Houston,
Del. He made his home with his
brother Walter Jefferson near
Milton. Services were held from
the VIM. Short Funeral Home
on Thur sday. He is survived by
his brother, Walter, and two
neices, Mrs. Charles Marvel and
Mrs. Mildred Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
DOUer Days Viii Be
Held This Weekend
Continued from page y

house was prominently men,
toned by George Alfred Town
send in "The Entailed Hat" i.
There are ancient trees and old
Boxwood on this property.
The residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Barros, Is Kings
Highway, will feature a private
collection Of figurines and
a loaned collection Of Wedge
wood China which will attract
many lovers of fine ware Of
this nature, according to Mrs.
Farrow. The doll collection of
Mrs. H. v. Holloway and Mrs.
George Schultz will be featured
at the Holloway residence, 10
Kings Highway.
Those who begin the tour from
Wilmington are admonished by
Mrs. Farrow to make their first
stop at "Aspendale", West of
Route 13 on Route 800, between
Kenton and Downs chapel. Now
the property Of Donald Van Lear
Downs, 1t was built in 1771. The
original wood paneling and
original coat Of paint are ex-
citing characteristics Of this
show place which is completely
furnished in eighteenth century
style.
Dover's museums will be open
throughout the two days, in
cluding the John Dickinson Man.
sion, where the Penman Of the
Revolution lived both as a boy
and in later life. Dickinson S
home is now a national historic
site and its formal gardens
should be in full bloom this
weekend. Many artifacts that
actually belonged to Dickinson,
who was governor Of both Penn
sylvania and Delaware, will be
on display.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
C.. Y. WiLkersOn,
Former Mayor,
Died Monday
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Charles H. Wilkerson, Of Mil
ford, and six grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
at the William A. Berry, Jr.
Funeral Home, Milford, Thurs
day at 200 p.m., with the Rev.
DR.. Charles I. Carpenter, pas
tor Of Avenue Methodist Church,
officiating. Interment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Members of
the Rotary Club served as pail
bearers.
Mr.. Wilkerson was Past
President and a member Of the
Milford Rotary Club for over
thirty four years, and was a
lifelong member of Avenue
Methodist Church. He was active
in Milford municipal affairs for
many years and his advice on
city affairs was sought long
after his retirement.
Last year, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
kerson observed their Golden
Wedding Anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Milton PTA May
Fair Due On 10th
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Warrington; Grade 2 ice
cream, chairmen, Mrs. Robert
Wiley, Mrs. William Hickman,
Mrs. Norman Jackson; Grade
g Poultry, chairmen, Mrs.
Lester Radke, Mrs. Harold
Belts, Mrs. Russell Bennett;
Grade 4 soft drinks, hot dogs
and coffee, chairmen, Mrs. Mel
son Belts, Mrs. Elwood Tucker,
Mrs. Elwood Johnson, Mrs.
Harold Clendaniel; Grade =
cakes and pies, chairmen, Mrs.
VIM. Lynch, Mrs. James White,
Mrs. VIM. Short; Grade 6 :
needlework chairmen, Mrs.
Charles Stuchlik, Mrs. Herbert
Smith, Mrs. Granville Trimper,
and Mrs. Carl Rust; Grade 7 :
Grab Bag, chairmen, Mrs.
Preston Brittingham and Mrs.
Samuel Shapiro; Grade 8 :
Flowers and Plants, chairmen,
Mrs. Howard Isaacs and Mrs.
Geo. H. Johnson; Grade 9 :
Candy, Mrs. Woodrow Dicker-
son, Mrs. Howard West, Mrs.
Charles Anderson, and Mrs.
Mrs. Paul Shay; and Grade 10 :
Fish Pond, chairmen, Mrs. Lin
wood Rogers, Mrs. james
Carey, Mrs. Richard Chesser,
and Mrs. Ray Dodd.
Mr.. Robert Edgerton, Mr..
James Millman and Jesse Mill
man will be in charge Of the
game room.
Milton's Marching Band will
play a concert on the school
lawn at 700 pm. This will be
followed by the musical pro-
gram by the Music Department
under the direction Of Mr..
Millard Jenkins and Mr.. Hubert
Hogue. Admission to the pro-
gram is SOC.
After the program the White
Elephant Sale will start in the
Mr.. Wilson Cats,
Mr.. Richard Hudson and Mr..
Cecil Carpenter will conduct
this sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Black
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King.
this year's co-chairmen, cor
5ially invite you to "Come to
he Fair"
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

ance. Among the many outstand-
ing drives will be Hank Rogers,
winner of seven features last
year; Dan Daniels, Batavia,
N. Y, winner Of three; Don
Gillette, Moschella, Mcclure,
each with one.
Bernie Hart, Dick Mealy, Bill
Brown, George Monson, Frank
Leeds, Wade Stebbins, Ronnie
Rough, Tom Price, steve
Travers, and a host Of other
open cockpit chauffers will be
on hand.
Practice starts at 100 pm.
First event will go off at 200
pm. promptly. The United
Racing Club show will be the
last Sunday afternoon event Of
the spring season. Next event
at the Georgetown Speedway will
be the 100-car Demolition Derby
Friday night, May 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Jim Adams S in his sixth sea
son as Army lacrosse coach.
Three times the Cadets have
won or shared the national col
legiate title.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Ponce de Leon first observed
the Gulf Stream on a spring day
in 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Distributive
Education Club
Held Big Banquet
Continued from page y

Other awards were presented
to State Contest winners. The
following students won in con-
tests at the state level: Vicky
Pusey, Laurel, 1st place, Job
Interview; William Bradford,
Millsboro, 1st place, Ad Lay
out and Copy; William Webb,
Georgetown, End place, Ad Lay
out and Copy; Bonnie Burton,
Milford, End place, Merchandise
Presentation; James Turner, Of
Georgetown, End place, Window
Display Judging. The Club was
also acknowledged for their
united efforts in winning 1st
place in the "Project Of the
Year" and 3rd place in the Club
Activity Manual.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Little League Season
VIII Open Saturday
Continued from page y

starts on May 18th. Managers
and coaches are as follows:
MaSten Trans portation n
Tigers: Paul McNatt and Eugene
Murphy; Service Oil Braves:
Paul Fisher and Robert O'Neil;
Humes Hardware Phillie S:
Lester Hastings and Cecil
Emory; Dairy Queen Orioles:
Reese Stevenson and John
Fister; Wilmington Trust
Yankees: Frank Sapp and Rod
man Mills; I. G.. Burton Giants:
Lorraine wilkins and Paul
Buhrle. Minor League Man.
ayers: Nets: Preston Jackson;
Red Sox: Nathan Jester; Pirates:
Delbert Coverdale; Athletics:
Charles Thomas; White Soxs:
Paul Cosden; Indians: Ned Sale
van; Colts: Sonny MacCoy; and
Dodgers: Robert KINNEY.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
MIL TON

/
Rev. Perry o. Hill, pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School.
IL am. Worship. New mem
bers of the church board will
be Installed at conservation serV-
ice, led by pastor Hill, because
the day will be the first Sunday
In the new conference year.
s pm. The PASTORS mstruc-
tion Glass.
$3.50 pm. M.Y.F.
1880 pm. Evening Fellow
ship. Study The Foundation of
Christian Teaching which is of
wide interest, but is especially
for the workers Of the church
school.
Ushers for the month Of May
Will be MeSsrs. Harold C. Belts.
William Crouch, Arlington Heck
man, Earl King, Medford King.
and Edgar Rust, with Mr.. Lewis
MCGEE as head usher.
The friendly greeters also to
serve for the first time Sunday
will be Mrs. Medford King and
Mrs. Edgar Rust.
These groups will meet with
Pastor Hill Sunday morning at
1880 for instruction and appoint
ment.
A welcome awaits your coming
to the services of Goshen Church.
Like the Psalmist, we can say:
was glad when they said, let
us go into the House of the Lord.
Psalm 1921.
Monday, 8 pm. Organization
meeting ofthe new Official B Board.
Tuesday, 8 pm. The Fisher
Bible Class will meet at place to
be announced in the weekly
bulletin.
Wednesday, 7p.m. The ChancelI
Choir will meet for rehearsal.
Friday, 3:45 pm. The Junior
Choir will meet for rehearsal.
The rite of baptism was adj
ministered to the following by
Pastor Hill: Cheryl Lynn and
Gary Lee, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bailey, Mill st. !
Annette Regina, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hughey, Mill st. i
Brett Alan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Johnson, Chestnut Street
Diam, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Vickers.
The M.Y.F. Bake held on Sat-
urday, April 20, netted $58.32.
There we're about 135 people
who attended the Calendar Party. |
Proceeds netted $173.10.
Several people of Milton are
patients In the Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington. They are: Mr..
Herbert Eastburn who underwent |
surgery on Monday; Thomas
Hughes who is under observation;
ana Harvey wilson who recently
underwent surgery. They were +
visited by their relatives on Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Brit /
ttngham called on her father, /
Mr.. Eastburn; Mrs. Mary Hughes
spent the afternoon with her hus- I
band, Tom; and Mrs. Eliza Dut- .
ton was a visitor Of her brother
Harvey Wilson.
Mrs. Cleveland James is again
a patient In the Memorial Hos
pital, Milford.
Mrs. Layton Dutton is now at
her home on Chestnut St., fol-
lowing surgery In the Memorial
Milford.
Mrs. Hilda Massey is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
James Millman is under OBJ
servation In the Memorial Hos
pital, Milford.
Mrs. Dorothy Burton and Mrs.
Addie DfckerSon spent Saturday
with Mrs. Carrie Dick
erson who is a patient at the1,
Maple Grove Nursing Home,
Mrs. Margaret Dutton, Mrs.
Ann Wagamon and Mrs. Connie
Jones attended the Meeting of
The Delaware State Educational
Secretaries association In Dow
er on Saturday. All are asso-
ctated with the Milton School. Il
Mr.. gorge Postles and Mrs.
Eva Johnson spent Monday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IL
.. Jackson. u
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Glenn Kitchens
Wins Campus Honor
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
Kappa Psi fraternity and serves
as a counselor to freshman men.
As a sophomore, he was voted
the outstanding member Of his
class.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
KiIUanis Club Thanks
All Who Aided
Variety ShOLU
Continued from page ID

Continued from page i
Station WKSB for their "extra''
efforts.
General chairman Nelson
Short, co-committeemen GLAND
Evans, r. D. Masten, Herbert
Disharoon and Eugene Nelson,
plus director Dennis Hazard,
again say thanks to all who
either purchased advertising for
the souvenir booklet, performed
in the show, publicized the event
or bought a ticket. THANKS for
letting us entertain you.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Big Races Planned
At The Speedway
CONTINUED from page y

Former Champions, Ed Gall
lone Q96oO Lou Johnson (1955-
1889, will join Bobby Court
right, Butler, N. j., and Earl
Halaquist, Sidney, N. Y, Co.
Champions for the 1862 season,
in the battle for top honors.
Sal Moschella, Pleasantville,
N. j., "rookie Of the year" in
1861, has shaped into a feature
winner last season and will have
a new machine for the coming
season.
The United Racing Club will
field upward Of Is cars for their
: Georgetown Speedway appear
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

The Netherlands Groningen
natural gas field holds at least
IA tri1lion cubic feet Of natura
gas - enough to supply the ma
tion's entire power needs for
five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Idea Of Quota System for Negro Jobs
In Any Area Shown to Be Impractical

cantS or not. And 1t would
apply to religions, rationale
ties-and how many other
kinds Of divisions? Every
floor in every office building
would have to have its
quotaed shade Of color, race
or whatnot. To state the
proposition is to show its
absurdity and also its in
herent evil.
Nov let us look at the
public schools. With the
best win in the world how,
in Manhattan, can quota
be achieved even IL 1t were
desirable to do so? Negro
and Puerto Rican children
in that borough total 76.5
per cent Of elementary
school enrolment and 71.6
per cent junior high school
enrolment. City-wide, there
are lit elementary schools
whose pupils are Negro or
Puerto Rican by 90 per cent
or more. These schools can
not be made white A salts
factory percentage of inte-
grafton can be achieved
neither by buSsing, nor by
coming. nor by governmental
fiat, nor by magician's
wand.
What is possible in this
impossible situation? The
Board of Education. can do
its best with the fullest use
Of the tried previous meth
DDS, which include the open
enrolment policy Of moving
some Negro children to un-
der-utilized schools in white
or mixed districts: New
schools can and must be
built in fringe areas. But
the best thing it can do for
the Negro now is to bring him
the best school that can be
bought, with money and
talent.
Joseph p. Lyford, staff
member Of the Center for the
Study Of Democratic Institu-
tons and author Of q study
being made for the Fund for
the Republic, for nearly a
year has been working in a
40-block area Of the upper
west side Of Manhattan. The
other day he said:>
"'In my interviews over
the past 10 months with low
income Negro and Puerto Ri
can parents in the area, never
once has the question of ra-
cial percentages been raised
as a concern. The parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
New Jersey Gov. Hughes Plan to Ease
RIGHTS Debate Due to Stir q Skirmish

from the impending argu-
ment here. They will be dis
cussed with especial care by
Governors UP for reelection
and by that select handful
who are destined for consid-
Grafton for presidential and
vice-presidential nominations
in 1864 or later.
Republicans whose votes
and views will be most closely
watched include Governors
Romney Of Michigan. Scran-
ton Of Pennsylvania, Rhodes
Of Ohio. Bellmon of Okla
homa and Hatfield Of Oregon.
Blue ribbon Democrats are
scarcer, despite their 33-l7
preponderance Of the total
number. But the views OF
such successful Governors as
Brown Of California, Connal-
ly Of Texas, Reynolds Of
Wisconsin and Welsh Of In
diana will be influential be-
cause their States are crucial
to Democrats nationally.
Like national conventions,
Governors Conferences have
no ground in law. make their
own rules and tend to be
ephemeral. They are what
their members Of the mo-
ment-a passing show-make
them. Thus they can be Vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
= INTERPRETATIONS
Soviet Army Reduction
Seen Following Treaty

to reduce military expenditures
without risking q negative re-
spouse in the Kremlin'S ruling
circles, many Of whose members
probably sided with the military
argument.
The shift in Soviet policy
recently toward closer ties with
the West and the apparent will
ingness to sign a nuclear test
ban traty may have been in
fluenced by q desire to create
the proper atmosphere to make
military cuts, experts believe.
Modernistic Force
/. Mr.. Khrushchev has made
it clear. experts say, that he
wants a highly developed mill
tary force. armed with the most
modern nuclear missile systems.
He believes, however. that large
armies. surface ships and bomb
er planes are obsolete.
In recent weeks, the Soviet
military press has highlighted
articles mentioning the limited
value OF a large army In mod
ern nuclear warfare. There
also have been reports about
how Soviet officers were I'D.
justing happily TO new civilian
jobs after being released from
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Door to Monetary Reform Opens

the outflow; more important,
1t viii assert the principle Of
Government control. But 1t
should have come at least q
year ago-and it probably
would have, If the Treasury
had not conceived as its main
purpose winning the conf
dence Of the bankers. -
The tentative step forward
is the Presidents commitment
to study" means for improv-
ing the whole international
monetary mechanism. BY It
self, the commitment seems
innocuous. Its true meaning
emerges against the back
ground Of the fight the
Treasury has made to sup
press 1t entirely. A year ago,
the Treasury torpedoed a
well-advanced proposal to
have q study of possible
changes by q committee of
the international Monetary
Fund. Only three weeks ago.
Secretary Dillon protested by
cable the insertion of a para
graph in the Presidents
Frankfurt speech which in
dicated receptivity 10 a
change In the m on tary
mechanism. 60
Now the door has been
opened for reform. And the
real measure Of this weeks
action lies in what the adj
ministration makes Of the
opportunity. About the need
for change there is no doubt
nor about the direction. It
is preposterous for the United
States to be jeopardizing its
economy, curtailing its mill.
tary expenditures, and tying
up its aid program for ball =
ance Of payments reasons. A
way must be found to insu-
late American economic and
foreign policy against the i'm
mediate pressures of the bal
ance Of payments problem. p
AS the Brookings report
points out: Fundamentally,
the problem is the basic in
adequacy Of the international
monetary mechanism in re-
gard to Free World require
ments."