davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-19
2 in Ellison Staying
Kept as Juveniles
Youths, Is and Is,
Can Be Detained
Until Age n

Chief Judge Morris Miller OF
the Juvenile Court announced
yesterday that two juveniles
being held in the street rob-
bery-murder of Newell w. FL
lison, jr,, will be kept under
juvenile jurisdiction rather
than be turned over to the
adult court.
Three young men have been
charged with homicide in the
case and await trial in the
District court.
BY retaining authority over
the juveniles, the court, If it
finds them guilty of involve
ment in the murder, can give
them a maximum penalty of
detention until the age of 81,
after which they would be re-
leased.
If the juveniles, one IS, the
other 16, were convicted of the
crime in the adult court they
could receive a maximum pen
atty Of death or life imprison-
ment.
Judge Miller said the de-
cision to retain the youths In
his court was made after a
thorough study of the youths
and the circumstances sur
rounding the crime.
4 Once a Welfare Ward
He said the decision was
based on a report from a pro-
baton officer who has a
knowledge of the case as well
as a report from the Depart
ment of Public Welfare on one
of the juveniles who had been
a ward of that agency.
Judge Miller and the two
other judges in the Juvenile
Court studied the report ma
terial independently of each
other and then met to discuss
the case before reaching the
decision.
The decision was made, he
said, with an eye to the age
OF the boys, resources avail
able for the youths If they
are found to be involved In the
lcrime and records and nature
fof previous offenses.
Judge Miller said that under
the, law the Juvenile Court has
the right to retain Jurisdiction
lover any youth under the
age Of 1S who is involved in a
: crime that could result IN capi-
tai punishment.
Hearing Shortly
A detention hearing, similar
to an arraignment in an adult
court is expected to be held
in a week or so. II the court
deems that the boys were in
yolved in the robbery-murder
they will be held for q court
trial at a date to be set.
/ The youths are presently
lconfined to the Receiving
Home. If found guilty of the
crime and sentenced to a pc
riod of detention, they could
be sent to the Department of
Public Welfare Institution at
Laurel or TO the National
Training school for boys.
Mr., Ellison, n, of 1928 wy
oming avenue NV. son Of a
Washington attorney was shot
and killed early on the morn
ing Of August 25 while walking
with his dog, in the $500 block
of Kalorama road, NV. He
was robbed of about $50.
A week later police arrested
the two juveniles and three
adults in connection with
the crime.
The adults are William E.
Huff, 20. Of the 5000 block of
lWarder NV; James G. Long,
19, Of the 200 block Ogle-
thorpe street NE. and Robree
G. Earle. 10, Of the 5000 block
OF Fourteenth street NV.
The 16-year-old told police
he and one Of the adult sus-
Ipects remained in the car dur
ing the holdup and shooting,
and said the 15-year-old stood
at one side" while two of the
adult suspects robbed and shot
Mr.. Ellison.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

School of Agriculture and vice
president Of the University of
Delaware, will speak briefly.
Free watermelon will be served
to all visitors In the afternoon.
A number Of special exhibits
will also be set up on the Sub
station grounds. Several pieces
Of new farm machinery will be
demonstrated during the day.
Another exhibit will show vari-
Gus insects and the damage they
do to field and garden crops.
Two Civil Defense exhibits will
feature models Of different types
Of fallout shelters, along with
suggestions on shelter supplies,
radiation detection equipment
and other emergency prepared
ness supplies.
ALI the tours, programs and
exhibits will be free Of charge.
and the chicken dinner will be
sold at modest cost, with pro-
|ceeds going to the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Associa-
tion. Sussex County All Clubs
will sell refreshments through
out the day.
]. Frank Gordy, Substation di-
rector, is chairman of Farm
and Home Field Day.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Stock Car Race
For Camp Barnes
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
track and when over 80 cars
start you can picture the action
that takes place.
ALI proceeds from this race
help to run Camp Barnes, where
each year over 500 boys
and girls attend for a two-week
period, free Of any charge. This
camp is the only one of its
kind in Delaware and is spon-
Sored by the Delaware Associa-
tion Of Chiefs Of Police.
There will not be any increase
in prices this year. General ad-
mission tickets will still be
$1.50 each and reserved seats
will be $500. General admis-
sion tickets are on sale and
can be gotten from any Town
or State Police officer. Re-
served seats can only be OBJ
tanned at Delaware State Police
Troops at Georgetown, Dover
or Bridgeville. Seating space is
limited, so call now and make
arrangements to pick up your
tickets for the biggest Stock Car
Race Of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

SALTWATER, Okla. (AP) :
The 1ow1y frankfurter was the
subject of some high-1eve1 talks
during a conference at Oklahoma
State University here.
Clifton Swift of the us. De-
pertment of Agriculture told
Reciprocal Meat Conference that
e1ectronics now are being used
in the making of sausage and
franks.
"A professor today can use
linear programming to determine
the best formula to use for max
ing product" he said. "When
he knows the quantity, quality
and price of various meats avail
able, 1t is possible to feed this
informa ton into computer along
with other data and almost in
stantly get an exact formula that
will produce superior frankfurter
with all the taste-tempting quail
ties housewife wants.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Ag. Research To
Be Shown Aug. z
CONTINUED from page y

NCOHtlnu6Q from page ID
station will be shown on hourly
bus tours throughout the day.
Among these research projects
are tests In disease, weed and
insect control on field and gar
den crops, fruit and vegetable
breeding and variety tests and
extensive research In poultry
diseases and housing.
Home owners and farmers
who are puzzled by unhealthy
garden, house or field plants
may bring specimens to the Sick
Plant Clinic for diagnosis by
University specialists in en-
tomology, horticulture, plant
pathology and agronomy. Micro
scopes and other equipment will
be set UP for use in determining
the causes and cures of the plant
ailments.
Two programs are planned
especially for women. At 1000
am, Janet Coblentz, extension
food and nutrition specialist at
the University Of Delaware, will
discuss the causes Of food spoil
age and methods Of preventing
1t.
In the afternoon, visitors will
have an opportunity to assist
In a research project being con-
Quoted at the Substation. In the
tests, seven new varieties OF
strawberries which were grown
on Substation plots have been
frozen, and visitors will be in
vited to taste the berries and
vote for the ones they like best
for use in home food freezers.
Another feature Of Farm and
Home Field Day will be a
chicken luncheon at noon, fol-
lowed by a short program. DR..
George NJ. Worrilow. dean Of the
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Sfute Boys Are
Selected For Croft

Two teen age boys from Della
ware have been selected among
the nation's best young model
car designers and builders I'm
the 1858 Fisher Body Crafts
mans Guild competition.
B. Spencer Delin, 10, of 235
Philadelphia Pike, Wilmington,
and sixteen year old Richard
H. Heath, Of 2411 hardwood
Road, also of Wilmington, were
named the first state winners In
the senior and junior division
respectively. Each has been Civ
en- an award check for $3.50 for
winning these high honors.
A sophomore at Lafayette Col
lege In Easton, Penn, Spencer
Delin Is studying business admin
tstratton. His reddish brown and
black hardtop represents his fifth
year In the competition. His past
success story reads one honor
able mention, one End state, one
1st state and one regional award.
His car shows an off center grille
for a rear engine automobile.
Richard Heath did very we'll
with his first entry In the COM
petition. A bright red hardtop
sports car, 1t had a bubble top,
retractable headlights and the
air intake on the underside of
the car. Richard is undecided
about plans after graduation from
high school In 1865.
Second state honors and $10o
In cash went to Michael j.
Swierczewski, Is, Of 1907 Maple
Street, Wilmington In the senior
division and to Joseph A. Dom
browski, IS, 4o1 Washington
Avenue, also Of Wilmington, In
the junior division. Both boys
attended Salssianum High School
last year.
The winner of third state hon.
ors Is Gerald L. Mitchell, Is,
Of Dagsboro. He receives $50
for his first entry, a red hard
top sports car.
Both Mitchell and Swterc-
zewski, the second state winner,
will attend the University Of Del
aware next fall. Both have a tech
nical education In mind.
The above listed awards are
part Of SIT, 900 the Fisher Body
Craftsman's Guild gives away
each year to the best model car
builders In the country. Since
the Guild was organized In 1880
it has awarded over So million
to many thousands Of junior
craftsmen across the country.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Luunder Blankets

Laundering blankets used to
be quite a chore for the home
maker, but today nearly all blan-
kets, including electric, can be
laundered In the washing machine
or automatic washer, according
to Janet Reed, extension clothing
and textiles specialist at the Uni
versity Of Delaware.
Some special precautions are
necessary, of course, but blan-
kets Of wool or man-made ffbers
can retain their fluffy, "new"
look through quite a few wash
ings, she says.
Before washing blankets, use
a sponge and liquid detergent to
spot-clean noticeable stains and
soil, especially along the bind
ings. FIJI the washer with warm
water and add detergent. When
the detergent is dissolved, put In
one large or two small blankets
and soak for five to Is minutes,
either by stopping agitation or by
using a "soak" cycle. Then agi-
tate slowly for a minute and spin
water from the washer on the nor
NAL spin cycle, about three min
utes. Rinse for a minute In clear
water, and then rinse again
for one minute with fabric soft
ener rinse added to the rinse
water. Spin again for three min
utes.
For line drying, hang blanket
over two parallel clotheslines,
pulling gently to shape the blan-
ket.
Blankets of acrylic fibers can
be dried in an automatic dryer
at the Irregular wash and wear"
setting. Wool, wool blend or ray
on blend blankets may be dried
with care In the automatic dry
er following directions which
came with the dryer. Be sure to
place three or four terry cloth
towels in the dryer with the
blanket to serve as buffers and
help prevent shrinking, Miss
Reed says.
Remove the blanket while damp
and hang on two parallel lines
to finish drying. Pull blanket
into shape over the lines.
Electric blankets may be
washed in the same manner, but
should always be dried over
c1otheslines. Electric blankets
should never be drycleaned, Miss
Reed points out.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Dollar Days To Be
Held In Milford
August 80
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
this newspaper next week, to
carry the message to thousands
Of families who read the
Chronicle.
In addition, the committee,
headed by Wayne Kline, chair
man Of the Mercantile Division,
and Robert H. Yerkes, Sr.,
Secretary of the Mi1So : 4
Chamber Of Commerce, ar e
procuring Advertising 1time on
own home-owned and
home-operated radio Il station
WKSB, and Station WJWL,
Georgetown.
Of the four sales fetes, spon-
sored annually by the Mercantile
Division Of the Milford Chamber
Of Commerce, the August Dollar
Days remains the most out
standing. This year the
merchants hope to surpass any
previous effort, In bringing to
Milford shoppers, real down-to-
earth values.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

the Board Of Directors for many
years and has actively served
the hospital as vice president.
He is the president Of the Mil
ford Fertilizer Company.
The retiring president, Mr..
Sipple, after two years Of serv-
ice, continues as a vice preSi-
dent and a member Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Al Tasnady Wins
Georgetown Race
(continued from page y

kCOAkl14AaC0 - 0h& RoSS ~
Laughlin, Phil Gemenden, Geo.
Smith, and Horace Williams
followed.
Z Heat victories went to Will
eagle and Phil Gemenden.
johnny Roberts took the Con-
ISOLATION win.
The Delaware Racing Club,
promoters Of the Georgetown
Speedway, announced the
change Of racing dates from
Friday to Wednesday nights.
The turnout of fans indicated
q favorable reaction to the
switch In dates.
The GEORGETOWN Speedway Is
the only dir half mlIe track
now In operation on Wednes-
day nights. NASCAR and Open
Competition drivers are ell
gible to compete. NASCAR
headquarters In Daytona have
given DRC approval for the
mixed competition.
The vacated Friday night
spot has been taken UP by the
Delmarva Timing Association.
Drags will operate under the
arc lights every Friday night.
The quarter mile strip Is the
only one OF its kind operating
on Delmarva.
Registration opens at 500
pm. Eliminations get under
way at 500 pm. Stock car
action gets underway on
Wednesday nights at $3.50 pm.
The infield area is now open.
Admission to the infield Il
$1.49, Grandstands $500,
and all children soc any
where.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Arturo Bassols
Wins Art Honors
Continued from page y


at Madison College In Harrison
burg, Va. The technique OF weld
ing-sculpture is about ten years
old in this country. It was first
tried by Spaniard. Mr.. Bassols
thinks this use Of tools as a
medium Of art is a logical re-
suit of the industrial revolution.
Mr.. Bassols likes to capture
animals and people in steel. His
hobby is observing people,
watching their reactions. He
tried to put these observations
in his steel sculpture. Some
times he uses a rough sketch
in his work, but he doesn't al
ways stick solely to the sketch.
Mr.. Bassols became an artist
by chance. A business major
at college, he took an art ap-
preciation course during his
senior year and liked 1t so well
that ne changed MS major to
art.
His work has been seen only
once In Delaware at a teach
er's meeting In Newark. Yet
his steel sculpture has been ac-
cepted and is being shown at
The America House in New York
and in Michigan. He is also ex-
hibiting at the Washington.
Square Art Show In Greenwich
N. Y. and In Coral
Gables, Fla. His sculpture has
also received honora able mention
in Atlantic City. One of his
paintings was selected to travel
all over the United States by
the Water Color Society Of Ala.
His works have been exhibited
widely throughout the south.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

honorary chief with the title of
Chief Tall Tale.
On July Is, Harding delivered
his 4,018th talk Of his career
at Miami Beach.
Governor Terry Sanford has
appointed Harding North
Cardinals Ambassador Of Good
will, an appointment he has held
under seven governors Of the
state.
Samuel Sloan Of Lewes, a
member Of the board Of di-
rectors Of Southern States Co
operative, will serve as chair
man Of the meeting. The Rev.
Olin J. Shockley, Of Harrington,
will give the invocation.
Local operations and services
will be discussed by the man
ayers Of the seven local retail
outlets.
j. A. McHugh, manager Of
Southern States Cooperative's
regional office in Seaford, will
report on the overall coopera-
tive's operations for the fiscal
year, which ended June 80.
other highlights Of the session
will include special recognition
Of all present and former board
and Farm Home Advisory Com
mittee members and the cutting
Of the 40th anniversary birthday
cake.
There will also be the presen-
tation Of a 25-year service
award to Charles L. Peck, Jr.,
Of Peck Brothers Farm
Supply Company, Inc, at Har-
rington.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Ocean Downs Race
+ Meet Still On
fcontinusd from page y


Russell Kirby, respectively,
both Of Milford, Del.
The 2-year-old trot went to
Myra, a filly owned by Carl
Phillips and his son-in-law and
driver, Bobby Cherrix In Snow
Hill. The filly trotted In 2:o8
SIS, Just three fifths Of second
of the track record for 2-year-
old trotters.
sHonors In the 3-year-old trot
went to Prudence NJ, owned by
L. T. Nottingham, Cape Charles,
Va, and was driven by Bill
Nottingham. Prudence N. went
asremarkable race. She was on
asbreak at the start. After get
ting back on stride, she caught
UP with the field and passed
them all. NJ. J. Duer's Silver
10 Ann, from Exmore, Va,
might have won 1t, but she made
a. break coming out Of the final
turn and while taking the lead.
= H~&~M "A
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
SLURP. DON'T TWIST

ROME (AP) = American tour
lists visiting Italian restaurants
are sometimes amazed to see
Italian customers holding drip
ping spaghetti above them and
Sinh aling" it, ather than twist
ing it on tablespoon.
Italian etiquette is that if you
must twist it, do it one-handed
with your fork against the plate.
But to twist it on a spoon is
strictly a lower-class m aneuver,
and to cut it up is strictly Amer
lean. The truly elite "slurp''
their spaghetti.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Memorial Hospital
Has Election
CONTINUED from page y

Z CONTINUED from page y
Harold Schabinger, FELTON,; Mr..
VIM. v. Sipple, Milford; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Bayard v. Wharton,
Milford; Treasurer, MIR. Irwin
@. Burton, Milford.
The new president, MT.
Fischer, has been a member Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Need Old Bricks
For Thorne House

Continued from page j
inspect restoration progress at
the Parson Thorne Mansion DUR
ing this observance as well as
to visit many other historic Mil
ford homes and buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Southern States
Group Meets At
Fair Grounds
Continued from page y

One Of the highlights Of the
session will be a talk by Ed
mund H. Harding, nationally
known humorist of Washington,
North Carolina.
Harding, who is often called
the Doctor Of Laughter, is a
lifetime member Of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce and an
honorary mayor Of Bath, oldest
town In North Carolina.
The Kiowa Indian tribe in
Oklahoma has made him an
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Pro Football Schedules
National League

3-Chicago at Baltimore
Clcvc. at Phila delphia
Det. al San Francisco
Los Angeles at Minnesota
New York at ST. Louis
Pitt. VS.. Green Bay at Mil.
Washington at Dallas
10 Cleve. at Pittsburgh
Dallas at San Fran.
Det. at Baltimore
Los Angeles at Chicago
Minn. at Green Bay
Philadelphia at N. Y.
Wash. at St. Louis
IL Baltimore at Minnesota
Green Bay at Chicago
Los. Ang. at Detroit
Thila. at Dallas
Pitt. at Washington
St. Louis at Cleveland
San Francisco at y. Y.
"a Balti. at Los Angeles
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Dallas at Cleveland
Detroit at Minnesota
ST. Louis at n. Y.
S. Fran. vs.. G. Bay atMil.
Wash. at Philadelphia
2S- Green Bay at Detroit
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

s. Pitt. at Clevcland
g. Baltimore ut Chicago
Dallas at Philadelphia
Los Ang. at Green Bay
y. y. at Washington
ST. Louis at MINI.
San Fran. at Detroit
Is Chicago al Los Ang.
Cleveland at n. Y.
Detroit at Dallas
Green Bay at Minn.
Phila. at Washington
Pit. at ST. Louis
San Fran. at Baltimore
20 ~ Baltimore at Detroit
Chicago at San Fran.
Dallas al New York
Green Bay at St. Louis
Mimi. al Los Angeles
Phila. at Cleveland
Wash. at Pittsburgh
II = Dallas at Pittsburgh
Green Bay at Baltimore
Minn. at Detroit
New York at Cleveland
Phila. al Chicago
ST. Louis at Washington
San Fran. at Los Angeles
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

i Balti. at Washington
Clevc. at St. Louis
Los Ang. at San Fran.
Minnesota at Chicago
New York at Dallas
Phila. at Pittsburgh
2 Green Bay at Los Angeles
s. Clcve. at Detroit
Mimi. at Baltimore
Phila. at St. Louis
Pittsburgh at Dallas
San Fran. at Chicago
Washington at N. Y.
IA Green Bay at San Fran.
Is ~ Cleve. at Washington
Dallas at St. Louis
Detroit at Chicago
Los Ang. at Baltimore
Mimi. at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at N. Y.
20 = Championship, Western
Conference at Eastern
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Caulk Co. Approves
Merger Plan
Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page j
In other business, the board
Of directors Of Dentists Supply
declared a regular quarterly
cash dividend Of 25 cents per
share on the outstanding $3.50
par value common stock.
The dividend is payable Sept.
8 to stockholders Of record at
the close Of business Aug. IS,
the board said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

IA Detroit at Los Angeles
ST. Louis at Dallas
IS Chicago at Green Bay
MINI. at San Francisco
New York at B Baltimore
Pittsburgh al Phila.
Washington at Cleveland
Il Washington at Los Ang.a
Y 40 Baltimore at San. Fran.
Chicago at Minnesota
Cleveland at Dallas
Dct. vs.. Green Bay at Mil.
New York at Pittsburgh
St. Louis at Philadelphia
29 - Baltimore at Green Bay
Chicago at Detroit
Dallas at Washington
Los Ang. at Cleveland
y. !. at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Pitts burgh
San Fran. at Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

For the past two years
President and Mrs. Kennedy
have used the liberal method
Of allowing press coverage Of
their social functions. Re-
porters were allowed to
mingle freely at their recep-
tons and to talk freely with
the guests.
The first note Of a change
in their policy was last Tues
day when reporters we're bar
red from the reception Pres
ident and Mrs. Kennedy gave
in commemoration Of the
centennial of the Emanci-
patton Proclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Local Delegate Off to Europe

Mr.. Don r. Kendall of
Chevy Chase, Nd, Is among
10 Young Republicans chosen
as delegates to q NATO
Youth Conference to be held
March II in Bonn, Germany,
it was announced today by
Young Republican National
Chairman Leonard ]. Ma
dasdy.
Twenty young delegates, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

GLIDING the 10 Republicans
and 10 Young Democrats will
be guests Of the NATO ALI
ance for two weeks beginning
March z. in London.
Mr.. Kendall, president of
the Maryland Federation of
Young Republicans. is adj
ministrative assistant to
Representative william O..
Bray, Republican, Of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Retreat Set

The annual closed retreat,
sponsored by Court Forest
Glen Number o61 of the
Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will take place March /,
2 and 3 at the Washington
Retreat House for Women.
Chairman of the retreat is
Mrs. Margaret F. Jackson Of
Silver Spring.