davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Once again the specter OF fur
Their Government control and
Federal regulation rears its ugly
head to haunt the independent
dairy farmers, the local dairy
distributors, and the milk con-
sumers of Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has notified
the dairy industry a public
hearing will commence March 4,
in Philadelphia on proposals to
create a giant milkshed which
would include Kent and Sussex
Counties under a greater Phil
adelphia Federal MIX Market
ing Order.
II Is interesting to note that
few papers or publications have
told their readers the real story
back of Federal Milk Market
ing Orders, no doubt from the
lack of adequate information.
What is a Federal MIX Mar
keting? Who requested the
proposed Order? Answers to
these question and other per-
tient facts are most important
to every person in the lower
Delaware counties.
A Federal Milk Marketing is
generally initiated by Cooper
ative Association supplying a
local market. Under Government
direction an Order provides for
classified pricing a system
for establishing minimum prices
for various classes of milk.
Under this system milk distri-
butors must pay for milk pur-
chased at different prices de-
pending on the use made OF the
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Hospital Auxiliary

The regular meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on jan
uary 9th was opened with prayer
and followed by reports from the
officers and chairmen.
Every auxiliary member has
anxiously awaited a complete re-
port of receipts from the Christ
mas Shop. Gross sales in De-
cember amounted to $897.10;
and $921.63 was realized from
the Sneak Preview in October.
The grand total of 81, ,818.73 from
Christmas sales alone surpasses
all expectations and is largely
due to the tireless efforts of Mrs.
Johr F. Glenn and her commit
tee. Many volunteers gave of
their time to staff the Christ
mas Shop throughout December
which was under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Calvin Ball. All
who helped have found reward
enough in the response of the
community. It was also report
ed that the Hospital Shop had
the biggest December in its his
tory, taking in $612.92.
The Progress Report foT 1862
will soon be ready and this year
will precede the Membership
Drive. A mailing is planned to
reach every family in the COM
munity which the hospital serves.
The Auxiliary hopes to reach
many women who have nver been
contacted; to inform them of the
purpose of the Women's Auxili-
ary; and to enlist their support.
Mrs. Daniel P. Anstine, Chair
man for the 1868 Hospital Fair,
reports that her committee will
be meeting soon to begin prepara-
tionS.
Mrs. William r. Draper,
President, announced the ap-
pointment Of the following Nom
mating Committee: Mrs. Lasr-
ence Fitchett, Mrs. Franklin
NAPLES and Mrs. I. D. Short.
The slate of new officers is to
be presented next month when
the election takes place.
Mrs. Draper attended the
Christmas Party for the student
nurses in December and present
ed the girls with gift from the
Auxiliary of two full length mir
rors for the Nurses Home.
The next meeting of the Aux
lliary will be held in the Nurses
Home on February 18th at 1880
pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

tween the blend price and the
Class I price determined by the
Administrator. Thus to obtain
his milk, the local distributor
will be required as the result
of classified compulsory pricing
to pay more for his milk. The
money the local distributor pays
into the market pool will be
disburSed to other distributors
whose operation utilizes a small
er percentage of milk receipts
for Class l, or bottling purposes.
In reviewing official agricul-
tural statistics of blend and Glass
II prices in the Philadelphia milk
market we find the average blend
price as $4.89 per cwt. 1859;
I$4.82 per cwt. in 1860; Glass
/ prices remained fixed at SIS AS
per cwt. in 1859 and 1860. It
is also interesting to note that
the average retail price per quart
of milk delivered to homes was
% cents in 1859, 27.1 cents in
1860 and reached 80 cents quart
in December 1861. This is de-
finable pattern in many of the
Federal Milk Orders: the price
goes down for the producer, up
for the consumer and tragically
we witness the decline of small
independent milk distributors.
Ten of Kent and Sussex lead
ing milk distributors have join
ed together and expect to launch
an all-out effort to fight a pro-
posed Government Order which
could force local distributors
out of business, force indepen-
dent dairy farmers to accept less
for their milk, and make con-
sumers pay more per quart for
this important product.
UnThe United Milk Producers
Cooperative Association of New
Jersey, the Lehigh Valley CO.
operative Farmers of Pennsyl-
vania and the Interstate Milk
Producers Cooperative, Inc.,
obviously seeking to aid those
large integrated operations who
maintain manufacturing facilities
for processing milk for by-pro-
ducts purposes have proposed
that Kent and Sussex Counties
be included in a greater Fed
eral Philadelphia Milk Marketing
Orr. In other words those de-
string this Order wants the high
Glass ! use of milk in the two
lower counties of Delaware tc
subSidize other handlers of the
Philadelphia milkshed who have
failed either to control their sur
plus milk or are engaged in ex-
tensive manufacturing opera
tions.
AT the conclusion Of the meet
ing held in Milford Monday night,
the ten leading distributors of
Kent and Sussex Counties an
nounced their intentions to fight
to maintain their independence
as Independent dairy distri-
butors, free from Governmental
control. These distributes are
to advise and inform
the public of the inSidious char
acter of a Federal Milk Market
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

ry Moore, Publicity, Mrs. Elean-
or Draper, Outdoor Chairman,
Mrs. Dolphus wilkins, Trea-
surer, and Mrs. John Prettyman,
Transportation.
In the coming months many
things are planned including OBJ
serving International Month in
February and celebrating the
birthday of Girl Scouting in
March.
The troop is looking forward
to a useful and enjoyable part
in the community.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Milk Is Your Business

milk. The highest price is as
signed to fluid or Glass I milk.
Milk which is processed into
manufactured products such as
butter, cheese, evaporated or
dry milk powder, etc., is ac-
counted for at a lower class
price.
Now, under this Federally con-
trolled Order program, the dairy
farmer is paid neither the Class
/ price nor a Glass II price
but rather a so-called blend price
determined by the Federal Milk
Marketing Administrator. Most
of the milk produced in Kent and
Sussex Counties is used in the
local market and handled by local
distributors. For this milk the
dairy farmers have received the
top Glass / use price. AS an
example, and using round fig
ures: If the dairy farmer has
been receiving a flat $3.50 per
hundredweight for his milk from
a local distributor and is placed
under Order where the blend
price is $4.80, the local inde-
pendent dairy farmer would lose
so cents per hundredweight to
be regimented by a so-called
beneficient Government control
program.
T Those in favor of an Order pro-
gram is that the milk distributor
can pay his producers more than
the blend price. This is true but
the public should know that the
local distributor would have to
pay into a producer settlement
fund established by the Order
AdminiStfator the difference be-
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

ing order. Furthermore, they
expect to work with appropriate
legal counsel and public rela-
tions representation to show the
effects of Federal Milk Market
ing Order and how 1t will affect
the farmer, the distributor and
the consumer. Milk is indeed
YOUR business and Federal con-
trolls dangerous to the American
way of life.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Crisp meringues are delicious
filled with ice cream. If you are
baking the meringues for a party
and they soften during an over
night stay in covered container,
reheat them in very slow oven
for Is minutes or so. Then cool
the meringues and they'll be
crisp.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
TRAFFIC STOPPER

MIAMI (AP) : A truck driver
hit a power pole and broke it in
half, then sped away.
The accident created a huge
traffic jam by knocking out every
traffic light for about a mile on
two busy streets.
Jack Golden, 61, arrested later
and charged with careless driv-
ing and leaving an accident
scene, said he did so because,
81 didn't want to cause a traffic
JAM"
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

The Hearing Aid Industry Con-
ference reports that almost one
fifth of the hearing impairments
In men are caused by injury. The
ratio is one in 25 among women.
Exposure to industrial noise ie
cited as one of the major factors
in the higher incidence among
men.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Monthly payments based on Manufacturers
suggested list prIos Of S2o54 with W down
payment, 80 months to pay and Includes
normal carrying charges. PrIoe includes
federal tax, .heater-dsfrossor and permanent
coolant. Does not include optional equipment
freight, Insurancs, state and local sssss " any.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
Julio Beequer
Back At GimbeIS
Record Shop

Julio Becquer who is a member
of the Gimbel Record staff was
born in Cuba in 1881. He is one Of
a family Of children-6 boys and
2 girls. Formerly an elementary
school teacher in Cuba, Julio likes
it in the United States. He has
played baseball for 13 years and
will be with Vera Cruz in the
Mexican league next season.
His wife holds a Doctor of Phar-
macy degree from Cuba. They have
one child-an eight months old son.
Julio worked for Gimbles Record
Shop, 46S Lexington Av., in 1861
and is again back for this years
off season. He likes it there and
invites the public to come in and
browse. See Gimble's ad with the
terrific special elsewhere in this
paper.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

was "Old Pro" Solomon Hughes.
big Hit" McKinnis, Back Tee"
Cook, and Sweet Swing" Howie
Cummings. We eased off the 1st
tee like pros and left a few vaper
trails in the fairway. Big Mac was
steady all day except for his put
ter. Brother Solomon was execut-
ing his usual finesse for at least
Is holes. His poetic renditions at
each green kept us in stitches. Il
hope 10 borrow that poem about
the sick golfer from himD Back
Tee" Cook had us glaring at him
when we teed off from so far back
However, as I look at it now he
was right. We played the course
like it was laid out Dad! Straw
hat Ewing got hot there for a
while but blew it all on the 18th
with a seven. Sweet swinging Cum
mings did the same on the 18th.
Me, Oh I had a 7 on No. 1 when
we first started. OF course I rallied
for a decent 83 for the day. When
we hit No. 18 Old snealy Cook
had Mac by one stroke. However,
after the leaves were cleared, they
ended in a tie for the back nine.
Saved us a little change. McKin-
mis- had a fine 76 and the marbles.
Glad he didn't sink all of those
puts.
That just about does it for the
season golfers. T.C.G.A. will have
a smoker the week of Thanl1sgiv-
ing, probably at the new Nacirema
If it is available. Central States
will definitely be held in July, just
before the Bonneville, Slemmons
swingfest. Any plans other than
that will be announced at the next
meeting, etc.
Well dubs, your pen pal for the
season is presently loosening up
more spikes, oiing golf shoes, rent
ing a vault at a downtown bank
to store my clubs, and getting my
rug cleaned ait home to help keep
my puts on line this winter. Like
said at the beginning of the
season, this game never stops. Try
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

level which contains a shower stall,
indoor lavatory, a large cooking
and eating area and a game-rOom.
Installation of hot and cold run
ming water should be completed by
early next spring.
All Of the construction in the
upper level Of the MCGUIRE House
is due to the dihgent efforts and
labor Of the members themselves.
These men spent whole days build
ing the five private sleeping rooms
and the Bill Wagner Lounge. At
first glance, one would think this
building was a beautiful motel
sitting in raw wilderness.
A host of members and their
guests celebrated the annual Labor
Day outing this year. Activities
included: fishing, archery, badmin-
ton, trap-shooting, hiking, good
IOOu anu CNCH LClGNloAOl. 1HS
weatherman was very cooperative.
The opening of the current duck
hunting season brought number
of members who sat over their
decoys in 81 degree weather, hard
Iy ideal for hunting ducks. But
believe it or not one of the nim-
rods shot his limit and everyone
got at least one of the flat-bill,
webb-footed quackers. AS the sea-
son gets along more ducks will
come down and duck hunting will
be excellent.
This weekend opens the pheasant
Needless to say, there will
be the early morning duck hunters
who will also test their sights on
the ringnecl1s in the afternoon.
Here's to good shooting to all,
next weekend; and fellows, please
your gun safety.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
Michig0n Homecoming
Foe For Minnesota
GopherS Saturday

Saturday Minnesota plays host
to the University Of Michigan be-
fore an expected near sellout
Homecoming crowd in Memorial
stadium.
In this traditional battle for the
little Brown Jug both the Gophers
and the Wolverines will be seeking
their first Big Ten victory.
Costly fumbles on the part Of
both teams helped in their defeats
last Saturday against Illinois over
Minnesota 1876 and the Purdue
Boilermakers over Michigan 1912.
The Gopher offense-sputtering
at times and almost non-eSdstent
at others seems hampered by the
lack Of a solid quarterback. They
have the necessary speed in their
halfbacI1s and ample power in full
backs Jay Sharp and Mike Reid.
A victory over Michigan Is a
must" for the Gophers if they
intend to have any luck against
Purdue, Iowa and Wisconsin. To
beat the Wolverines they must
come up with clicking combina-
ton in that baclfield as a good
defense won't win for them alone.
Michigan's great quarterback
Bob Undertake will evidently be
sound for this game and this could
spell all kinds of trouble for Min
nesota.
TV viewers last Saturday saw
come off the Wolverine
bench in the fourth quarter and
direct the sputtering Michigan
offense to two quick tbs. He COM
pleted 10 of 16 attempted passes
for 1873 yards and scored the afore-
mentioned tOuchdowns.
The 211 pound Timberlake has
a lot Of speed and has certainly
demonstrated he can guide this
Wolverine team extensively.
In weight comparison between
the two teams Michigan has the
edge both in the line and the back
field PIT to 211 Chne) and 200 to
1874 (baclfieId).
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
SECOND ANNUAL HALLOWEEN
PARTY BY PYTHAGORAS
AT MASONIC TEMPLE

The second annual Tricks or
Treats Halloween party sponsored
by the Pythagoras Club, youth
group of the Prince Hall Masons
will be held Thursday evening,
October 81 from 10 8 pm. at
the Prince Hall Masonic Temple
1892 Fourth Av. S.
An kids, ages six to IS years Of
age are invited. Supervisors who
will be present are Herb Foster,
Jr., John L. Nellie, Jr., Jimmie
Slemmons, A. B. CasSius, Charles
Snargras, Harry Mayes and
George Banks, Jr.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
Twin cifY Reel And
Trigger Club News
By Carl Fraction

The Twin City Reel and Trigger
Club is ending one of the most
progressive years since the organ
Ization began in 1925. With hardly
more than a dream and a shoe
string, the men of this club have
developed a broken-down nearly
bankrupt chicken farm, into one Of
Minnesota's few exclusive private
hunting and fishing paradises.
Early this spring reconstruction
began on one of the buildings
named after the late Jess Mcclure.
Major reconstruction on the Nc
CURE House, sitting directly on
the shore of beautiful Lake Spit
zer, is complete. New facilities in
cIude a completely revamped lower
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

House, 2216 Park Av.
A General Electric Transistor
Radio with attachments, donated
by A. B. Cassius, a member of the
Urban League Board Of Directors
will be given away during the
meeting. Persons having tickets
must get them in before the meet
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

TEE
TO
GREEN''

hey Du0S!
I just told my shag boy to put
my shoes in moth balls, shine my
clubs and carefully store away my
shag balls at room temperature
for the season. However, with this
bright sun shining and the latest
weather reports, I may sneak out
between the. leaves for a few more
rounds. (grin). Maybe I'd better
let we'll enough alone. 1t has been
a great season for T.C.G.A. and
yours truly Many good rounds
were played and a score Of fabul-
GUS shots executed I'm sure by
every member of the club.
In retrospect you can now smile
about "holing out" from outside
the green, some of those As and
so yard lucky puts" you sank;
those many rounds you won or lost
to your buddy by one stroke or SOL!
That hole you birdied for a sure
(scaD only to have it tied by one
of the soul brothers at the 18th
hole, etc. I'm sure this happened
to each one of you golfers who
played regularly. Yes, it was a
fine season and we can all look
forward to a bigger and better
one come next May. Golf is on the
upsurge by leaps and bounds and
I hope, in some small way, this
column has helped.
A funny thing happened 10 me
on the way to the first tee Sunday
(smile). Straw hat Ewing, a group
of the stalwarts and tried to
shake up Keller Sunday. There
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

a little thinking about golf and ]
guarantee you a better season next
year.
1t has certainly been a privilege
to report to my readers weekly.
Your encouraging comments have
been most appreciated. I am sure
that If the circumstances permit,
we will try and continue this for
next year. Thank you for your in
terest and cooperation this past
season. Watch All Star Golf this
winter-Dubbing1y yours, Big Jay
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
LOUIS EX-MANAGER HIT
WITH $l,I65 TAX LIEN

Detroit CAMP - An income
tax hen OF $1,165 has been leveled
against John w. Ro'OobOrough,
former oo-manager Of ex-heavy-
weight champion Joe Louis, by he
Internal Revenue Service, accord
ing to a report In the The Legal
News" publication.
The lien includes fees for unpaid
taxes.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
DOG-CATCHER COULD



Houston (ANP)-Calvin Craine
was a conscientious student while
training to be a dogcatcher but he
wasn't the teachers pet last week.
The new Deer Park dOgcatcher
learned his job well as a trainee
and after only a few days on the
job picked up a dog belonging to
E. E. Kerbow
The other catch was that Ker-
bow was Deer Parks temporary
dogcatcher and the man who
taught the 28-year-old Craine how
to catch dogs.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

If you are interested in getting
one, contact Mrs. Margaret Ben
ton, chairman of the project, ia.
3-1636. Proceeds will go to the
Guilds Scholarship Fund. Mrs.
Odessa Walker is president Of the
Guild.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
USED CARS
REAL ESTATE EoR SALE

1851 E. VIKING DRIVE. Three
bedroom rambler. Attached garage
and breezeway. $1,000 down. Call
222-85S1, Mr.. Ray. R-15
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
NJ IN N EAPOLIS
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AVAILABLE

Qu1reQ. stove, r6ITlSSTdLOr, neat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-tf
APARTMENT, STOVE and re-
frigerator. Call 56O-1342. Mornings
or evenings. S-tf
SLEEPING ROOM. South location.
Man preferred. TA. 4-0555. S-tf
TWO LARGE ROOMS second
floor. 25O4 4th Ave. South. FE. g.
1888. STA
UPPER NEWLY decorated four
rooms and sunporch. 525 18th
Ave. South. UN. 9-5320. STA
TWO ROOM apartment. Kitchen
privileges. S25-9132. STA
NEAR 8TH AND GIRARD. New
ly decorated unfurnished 4 rooms,
$50. 55 rooms $40, six rooms with
all utilities $87. FE. S-O375, TIA.
4-63O8. STA
14O8 7TH AVE. NORTH. Four
rooms and bath. $50 heated. 521-
1854.
1887 NORTH JAMES. Five rooms
and bath. $75. 521-S854. STA
FOUR ROOM upper duplex. Util-
tiles furnished $50. Close to trans
portation, stores. No children. 1115
18TH Ave. North. FIR. 1885. STA
THREE ROOMS and bath. Heat
and utilities. Redecorated. Stove
and refrigerator, $65 month. 112O
11th Ave. North. ia. 1-0569. STA
1910 GIRARD NO. Newly decor
ated 2 bedroom apartment, in new
ly decorated building, free garage.
children welcome, 724-698O, $65.
STA
I'LL IRVING. SIX room upper
duplex. Carpeted, $50 month. 521-
4755. S-14
UNFURNIsHED LOWER four
room and bath. Gas space heater.
1928 Fourth Av. S. FEE. 1892
evenings. STA
SIX ROOM apartment. Upstairs.
$50 month. Call after 5 pm. PA.
4-6653. STA
24O9 EAST 25TH STREET. Four
rooms furnished. $65, PA. 2-0950
after 4 pm. S-14
ONE ROOM htchenette, furn-
ished, ia. 1886. STA
1922 MINNEEIAEA. Two room
dtchenette apartment all modern.
722-0893. STA
819 EMERSON NORTH. Seven
room lower duplex. $40 month. ia.
9-3032. STA
81 ROOMS. EFFICIENCY apart
ment. Good location, TA. 1926.
STA
1131 Emerson Ave. North. Lower
duplex. -Four rooms and bath. $45
month.
2217 22nd Ave. South. Upper four
rooms. $50 per month.
2313 11th Ave. South. Upper four
rooms and bath. TIA. 3-5294, KE.
3-71O9. STA
FIVE ROOM apartment, south.
Adult only, unfurnished. Call after
5 pm. Ia. 3-2451. STA
THREE ROOM apartment. All
utilities. Private bath. 825-0163.
After 5 week days. STA
THREE ROOM lower duplex. 249
18th Ave. North. TIA. 3-2085. STA
ONE APARTMENT and rooms
for rent. 100 Thomas Place. IA.
9-3562. STA
SECOND FLOOR. Five rooms.
Utilities furnished. Call after 5.
TIA. 1898. STA
ROOMS FOR RENT
NEATLY FURNISHED room for
lady or couple. Kitchen privileges.
Call before $50 pm. FIR. 4-5610.
Q-fP
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

IJNFURNISHED LOWER four
room and bath. Gas space heater.
1928 Fourth Av. S. FEE. 1892
evenings. S-l4
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
S+.:PouI
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ONLY $3.50
Immed. PoSS. Down
DUPLEX 1909 CARROLL

New Exterior Paint
BETW. CHATSW. and OXFORD
4 large rms. ca. aptmt., full
bsmt., HA. gas heat; all very
clean. EaSv terms.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

SIX ROOM apartment. Upstairs.
$50 month. Call after 5 pm. PA.
1868. STA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Kendall Seeks Ne1U Peaks
For County COP to Scale

years ago, has lived in the coun-
ty nine years.
Kendall is not cOcky and
not In the least arrogant over
the tremendous victory scored
by his Republican OrganiZa.
ton last November.
He comedies that intra-party
Democratic pickering during the
campaign helped the Republi-
cans some in achieving the feat.
But from the evidence we
can see we did a better job in
the precincts than the Demo.
Gratis did.
Now, he says, the Republi.
cans must consolidate their
gains, hold what they've got and
start to work right away to
narrow the gap between COP
and Democratic voter registra.
ton. The Democrats, he points
out, enjoy an 8 to 5 edge in
registration.
Like Chairman Ann Brown,
of the Democratic State Central
Committee, Kendall cites the
Continued on Page 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24

in Damascus with his wife and
five children, came to the
Montgomery County school sys-
TEN from his post as superin-
tendent of the Navy Depend
ents' School in the Philippine
Islands.
While serving in the Philip
pines, DR.. Permenter was on a
years leave of absence from
the Polk County, Florida,
schools where he had been d.
rector of instruction since 1854.
From 1851 to 1854, he was
associate professor and cOOr-
dinatOr of internship at FlOri-
da State University. Before
taking that post, he had a
number of years experience
in Florida as a teacher, prin-
cipal and cOnsultant to the
State Department of Educa-
ton.
He holds undergraduate de-
grees from Berry and Florida
Southern Colleges and a mas.
tiers and doctorate degree from
Teachers College of Columbia
University.