davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Travel Council To
Promote Area
Continued from page -


for him and we want to help".
The first Tri-State meeting on
this subject IS scheduled to be
held at the Atlantic Sands Hotel
this week. Edwin Colin, Director
of the Development Department
called the session.
The Travel Council, which has
grown to nearly 100 members al
so arranged with Hessler, Inc.
for erection of billboards topro-
mote the states seashore areas
and places Of historic interest.
Gellens said the boards will ap-
pear during the balance Of June
and remain on display during the
summer.
Participation in several Fall
and early Spring travel shows was
discussed by David S. Hugg of
the Development Department. He
said that space would be arrang-
ed at shows In Boston, Balti-
more, Harrisburg and Philadel-
phia If the Travel Council would
help man the booths. A survey
will be made and Gellens says
he believes the Council will be
able to meet its quota Of aides.
The Council will also assist
in seeking persons who speak
foreign languages who could be
helpful when foreign tourists visit
the First State. A cooperative
list will be compiled from volun-
teers, stating the languages they
speak and where they may be
contacted. 1t is felt that such
cooperation would encourage
more foreign tourists to visit
here, GellenS said.
It was reported that many re-
quests arrive in the state for
reservations at "dude farms",
but none are currently operating
In Delaware. It is understood
that at least one Individual is in
terested In promoting such a
recreation project and it may
possibly develop In time for va
cationers in 1864.
The Travel Council will hold
Joint meeting with the Delaware
Roadside Council sometime In
July at which time plaques Will
be presented to winners In the
roadside Identification contests
which was recently concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Karting Road Race
All Set For July
4th Holiday
Continued from page l

continued from page
will get underway at 200 pm.
tomorrow. Different races have
been designated for men, wo-
men and boy drivers Of hobby,
stock and modified karts. A pre-
liminary heat in which drivers
compete for position will pre-
cede each Of the eight feature
races.
Trophies will be presented to
the top four finishers In each
feature event. On hand to make
the presentations will be repre-
sentatives of tho city Of Milford,
Delaware Heart Association,
Milford Go-Kart Club, and other
groups.
The race, described as a me-
mortal to patients who have sue
cumbed to cardio-vascular dis
eases, will be conducted over a
winding course through the busi-
ness district.
The starting line will be 10
Gated near the pits at the MIL
ford Police Station On South
Washington Sire let. Officials
said last week that the probable
finish line will be on the bridge
on Main Street. The contestants
will make about eight laps
around the course, which will
take them down Washington ST.,
back UP Walnut Street, left on
South East Front Street, and
through the municipal parking
lot to Washington Street. Each
lap will be between three -tenths
and four-tenths Of a mile in
length.
A number Of top names in kart
racing will be competing as well
as local drivers. One Of the
most highly regarded women
drivers in the nation, 16-year-
old Mickie Bush Of Pottstown,
Pa, will be competing. She will
be coming to Milford with a Pa
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Several Milford
Youth Attend ROTC
Summer Camp
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
the foothills Of the Blue Noun
tains near Harrisburg, the capital
Of Pennsylvania. The rugged ter
rain Of the training areas makes
1t ideal for the conduct of mill
tary training Of the type the cad
cts receive during their six week
training program.
The training includes tnstruc-
tton in the use Of the rifle, 81mm
mortar, 106mm recoilless rifle,
map reading and first qid. Also,
there is physical proficiency
and testing, squad and
platoon exercises, dismounted
drill, and leadership evaluation.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Dave Woodward
Dairy Show Judge
Continued from page l

continued 1rOIIl page
Junior Yearlings Born be-
tween Jan. l, 1862 and July l,
1862.
Senior Yearlings Born be-
tween July l, 1861 and Jan. l,
1862.
Two years old and over :
Born before July /, 1861.
A special class for the best
three females any age shown
by any one exhibitor has been
a highlight of the show for the
past several years and is an
ticipated to create a great deal
Of interest again this year. Last
years winner was Bancroft and
Thomas, Camden with Samuel
Dixon, Clayton as runner-up.
An added feature this year
will be the recognition given to
the four cows with the "Best
Lifetime Production Record"
The "top producer" in each of
the four various breeds will be
cited and a framed photograph
in color will be presented to
the owner Of each of these COWS.
Members of the show commit
tee include, in addition to Mr..
Bennett; Allison Davis, Green
wood; Paul Hastings, gorge
town; R. v. Stollard, Seaford;
Edward Ockels, Seaford; Ed
ward Bailey, Bridgeville; Geo.
w. Hopkins, Lewes; Herman
Daisey, Georgetown, and David
Swartzentruber, Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

contingent that also includes
Harold Wagner Of Phoenixville
and Allen Colestock of Downing
town, the two high point leaders
in the A Modified Medium Weight
Glass in eastern Pennsylvania,
and Ed Jarrett Of West Chester,
the high point leader in the A
Modified Heavyweight Class.
Funds for the Delaware Heart
Association will be raised by
pit fees paid by the drivers,
the sale Of concessions, and col
lections taken by "Heart Fund
Sweethearts" dressed in red
shorts.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

Miles, and Jim Davis followed
to the wire.
The Delaware Racing Club
will have Demolition Derby as
the extra added attraction Fri
day night, July 5. There will be
no advance in prices.
Results: 1st Heat Collins,
Mirowski, Davis, Bradley,
Irwin N. T.; End Heat Cover
dale, Schockley, Swain, and
Webb 1881; 3rd Heat :
Williams, Gemenden, Dutton,
and Herman 1898; and 4th
Heat eagle, Walker, Sapp,
and Harrison No Time.
Hobby 15-lap main: Collins,
Bradley, Swain, Miles, and
Davis No Time.
SIN 25-lap feature: Walker,
eagle, Williams, Gemenden, and
Sapp No Time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Deer Season Extended
Because Of Big Herds
Continued from page u

Continued from page 1)
two and a half months, begin
ming Nov. Is and extending
through Jan. 81. Wilder said
quail care extremely plentiful. !"
The bag limit will continue at
eight a day.
The season for rabbit and
pheasant opens Nov. IS and will
last through Jan. A. The limits
are two pheasant and four rab-
bits daily.
Despite "some contention"
Wilder said, it was decided to
continue the squirrel season
from Sept. IS through Oct. 81
as it has been for many years.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

The cadets will rotate through
all positions of leadership and
make decisions, issue orders and
supervise other cadets. They are
closely supervised and trained
by experienced officers and nom
commissioned officers who con-
duct classroom instruction at
the colleges and universities.
The cadets are scheduled to
complete the summer camp
training on July q.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

The season for woodcock and
rails as we'll as for geese, brant
and duck will be decided later
in the summer after Federal
Government regulations are an
nounced.
Delaware's deer hunting, as
in the past, will be with shot
gun only except for the October
bow and arrow season.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Navy Chief Storey
Has Important Job
Continued from page u

\AS4AoSA ~ Olll page
Wills, reviewing courtsmartials,
acts as court reporter and has
conducted Investigations that in
volved personnel injury. He has
also authored various articles on
legal matters for the Bulletin
magazine, official publication of
the Pacific Service Force.
A 15-year Navy veteran and
graduate of the Dover High
School, Dover, Delaware, Chief
Storey has served on various
destroyers and the historic
frigate USS CONSTITUTION in
Boston. He has completed Navy
Yeoman Class A and B schools
and has attended the U. S. School
of Naval Justice.
"a young man could do a lot
worse than serve his country In
the Navy. The Navy offers un-
limited educational opportunities
and a chance to see plenty of the
world first-hand," Chief Storey
said. He backs up his statement
by his service record which
shows he's completed a round
the world cruise In 1853 and later
two cruises to the Mediter ranean
and many liberty ports In the
Pacific area.
Chief Storey, his wife and three
sons leave Pearl Harbor, Hawaii
June 80 for new duties with Navy
Training Squadron 27 of the Naval
Auxiliary Air Station at New
IBERIA, La.
Among his awards and medals
Chief Storey's authorized to wear
the Good Conduct Medal with
three stars, Europe Occupation,
National Defense, Korean Serv-
ice Medal with one star, United
Nations Service Medal and the
South Korean Presidential Unit
Citation.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Cottage Tour At
Rehoboth Aug. 7-8
Continued from page u

(cOntlnueQ from page
and Rehoboth.
Hostesses: Mrs. J. N. Craft
of Rehoboth Beach and Mrs. E.
Mcclellan Challenger of Will
mington and Rehoboth.
Tickets: Mrs. Reginald T.
Clare Of Rehoboth Beach and
Miss Frances M. Dilcer of Re-
hoboth Beach.
Posters: Mrs. George C.
Eaton of Baltimore and Reho-
both, and Mrs. Jesse w. Allen
of Rehoboth Beach.
Flower Arrangements: Mrs.
James Beebe, Sr. of Rehoboth
Beach.
Art Distribution: Mrs. Joseph
j. Crowley of Rehoboth Beach.
brochures Mrs. H. L.
Garrett of Washington, D. C.
and Rehoboth Beach, and Rev.
Richard S. Bailey of Rehoboth
Beach.
Markers: Mr.. Herman E.
Smith of Wilmington and Re-
hoboth Beach.
Guest Transportation: Mrs.
Thomas H. Baker of Wilmington
and Rehoboth Beach.
This years tour promises to
be one Of the most outstanding
events of the busy Rehoboth
Beach season.
Mrs. Woody, Chairman, will
have further announcements
shortly listing the beautiful and
unusual homes to be open to the
public and the names of we'll
known artists whose works will
be displayed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
100 Graduated At
A. r. G. Swim
Classes Last Week
Continued from page y

Jimmy Jones, Marguerite Love,
Dennis Mohr, Louis O'Day,
Helen Rosker, Wynette States,
Donnie Wells and Stephenie Zen
cak.
Mrs. Nell Montgomery and
Mrs. Margaret Hugg served as
registrars.
Similar instruction is being
offered this week at the Ameri-
can Legion Pool at Harrington.
The instruction here at Me-
mortal Park last weekend at
Harrington this week is part OF
the water safety program OF
Area So, Delaware Chapter,
American Red Cross; David S.
Hugg is now completing his tenth
year as Area #6 water safety
chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Fishing, Hunting
Licenses On Sale
Continued from page /

Continued from page y
fishing In the country.
From Becks Pond Just south Of
Newark to the numerous lakes
near Laurel and Seaford a fish
erman and his family may enjoy
the serene natural beauty of Del
aware and at the same time do
some memorable fishing. ALI
agents have pond and lake maps
showing all public fishing areas
and the facilities to be found at
each site.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
VFW Association
Was ReOrganized
Last Week
Continued from page ~

Continued from page y
Nevins, was elected vice presi-
dent. Nevins, former presi-
dent of the corpor alton, is also
senior vice commander of the
Department Of DEL, v. F. w.
Eurie M. Savage, Jr.,
quartermaster Of Blue Hen Post.
was elected treasurer and David
S. Hugg, adjutant and a past
commander Of the local v. F. w.
unit, was reelected secretary.
In addition to Messrs. Hol-
land, Currie, Nevins, Savage,
and Hugg, the new corporate
board includes James S. Chris
topher, John M. Short, James
C. Sullivan, DR.. James R. West,
Elwood Montgomery and Newton
Brown.
Barren rock, cut by stream and
buried under glaciers, covers
three -fourths of Norway.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

An estimated 225.On electri-
clans will be required in the ma
tion by 1870. but apprenticeship
programs at current rates will
supply only 10000
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Paul Walker Wins
Speedway Race

Continued from page y
Coverdale, leading the race on
the 10th lap, spun into the in
field with a locked rear. Russell
Bradley, Harlan Swain, Bill
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Local Youth Named.
For Scholarship
Continued from page l

ball, Lacrosse, Glass Vic e
President. In his Fraternity he
was Corresponding Secretary
and Recording Secretary.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Dallas Kitchens, R. D. #2,
Box 345, Milford, Delaware.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BurkIund Foresees Aid
At Nomination PorIeys

Delegate Glenn Burklund,
Republican of Fairfax County,
who was publicly ignored by
five Republican district leaders
Thursday, reacted yesterday
with a prediction that true
Republicans" would come to his
aid at Tuesday nights mass
nomination meetings.
He said the district chairmen
who failed to indorse his can
didacy In a letter to the party
faithful Thursday were "ill-in-
formed"
The letter, mailed to some
5000 party followers, was
signed by five Of the seven dis
trict leaders. It indorsed three
OF the five candidates for the
House Of Delegates.
Charles Major, the other can
didate who was ignored by the
letter, also responded yesterday
He said he wasn't worried
about himself but the party.
THE obvious collusive action
OF these five party leaders can
only have q detrimental effect
on the Republican Party and
It's success this fall" he
charged.
Delegate Burklund, who said
o statement on his record
would be passed out at the mass
meetings Tuesday. added that
the dumping" move "repre-
sents a very narrow segment OF
the Republicans"
John N. Beall, jr.. chairman
Of the Republican committee
in Fairfax City, and a Council
member. supported Delegate
Burklund.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Burial Set Tomorrow
For Slain Policeman

Prince Georges County Police
Pvt. Alfred Steinat, shot to
death In a roadside gun duel
Thursday, will be buried to-
morrow at Arlington Cemetery
Funeral services for the 27-
year-old ex-Marine will be held
at 1880 pm. at the Chambers
Funeral Home, Riverdale. The
policeman's fellow officers will
be pallbearers. Representatives
of all Washington area police
agencies will attend.
Pvt. Steinat, who would have
completed his first year on the
force this month, was killed
near Route 3 near Bowie while
apparently questioning a mo-
torist. He fired all the bullets
In his service revolver before
collapsing near the side Of
the road.
Police have charged 21-
Evening star., 1963-05-05

year-old Richmond Cva0 area
man, Thomas A. Hadder. in
the Staying.
Meanwhile, a bowling alley
and a drag racing strip an
nounced yesterday that they
would hold benefits to raise
money for Pvt. Steinat's three
children, 6, 4, and 8. The po-
liceman'S widow is expecting
another child in October.
Bowl America Kent, 1900
Landover road, a few blocks
from the Steinats' Kentland
home, will have a benefit con-
test from 1-6 pm. today for
persons II years and under.
Also. all proceeds from
Aquasco Drag Strip activities
Wednesday night will go to the
trust fund established by po-
lice for the Steinat children.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

However, to everyone's sur
prise, it was discovered that the
bill" signed by the President
was not the bill passed by
Congress, which only gave a
25-mile subpoena power.
Signed Earlier Version
Actually, the bill" signed by
the President was a previous
version Of the bill. The old
version had the 100-mile sub
poena power. 1t was passed by
Congress. Before the President
signed it, 1t was recalled to
Congress by Senator Robertson,
Democrat Of Virginia, who OBJ
jected to the 100-mile power.
Subsequently, both the House
and the Senate passed an
amendment changing the 100
miles to IS miles and sent 1t to
the White House to be signed.
Somehow, a mistake occurred,
and the President signed the
"100-mile bill" The unsolved
mystery is how the mistake
occurred. But everyone agrees
that the wrong bill was signed.
To cure the defect. the House
has already passed an amend
ment setting up the Court Of
General Sessions all over again
in case the present law is de-
clared invalid. Also. the House
passed a short amendment,
changing the l00-mile area to
25 miles. in case the present law
in valid.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Boys Face Cut
In Virginia Fight

A l6-year-old Alexandria boy
was severely cut on the face
during a fight with another
youth outside an Alexandria
drug store last night, police
reported.
The injured youth. Russell
Nunberg, Of 1903 King street,
suffered a knife cash from the
right cheek TO the ear. police
said. The cut required 43
stitches at Alexandria hospital.
The incident took place out
side the Seminary Drugstore
at 1921 North Quaker lane. The
alleged assailant. a l7-year-old
Arlington resident, was held for
Juvenile Court action.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

some Of the men were over
worked" he said. "It also gave
the police force a lift because
1t automatically opened up OPP
portunities for promotion"
A quick followup in estab-
fishing new promotion regis
tiers. This gave the men hope,
"a feeling they could move
ahead in their jobs" the chief
said. Last December, IS men
were promoted, the largest
number in the history Of the
force"
Pay Raise Cited
Setting UP an intense super
visor and officers training
program.
Establishing standards Of Sc
lection Of men for premium
jobs in the force.
A pay raise voted last Janu-
ary in Congress. I'VE think
this constituted a vote Of con-
fidence in the force" Chief
Murdock said.
The legitimate retirement of
a half-dozen men who hap
pened to include some Of the
dissident forces. This was lust
a lucky happenstance," Chief
Murdock said, but one that
helped stop in fighting on the
staff level"
The only change for certain
in the future, he added. will
be the move to new headquar-
ters in East Potomac Park
next year.
The move, he said, should
give the force a closeness with
its superiors, the National Cap
ital Parks, which is has never
had before. I'VE will physically
work with them and that will
automatically give us a close
ness in operations and COM
munication," the chief said.
Chief Murdoch said that he
anticipates other changes, "but
I am not sure I know myself
what they will be right now.
I'VE will make measured,
deliberate progress. We can
not go to automation."
Evening star., 1963-05-05

from Joseph Ray Taylor Of
the 8400 block Of Leona street,
Forestville, Md.
Mr.. Taylor's suit, filed by at
torney John A. Castagna Of
Washington. claims that the
warrants issued for Mr.. Taylor's
appearance in answer to sum-
monses in a traffic case we're
issued invalid1y because there
is no Court Of General Sessions.
Mr.. Castagna asked that u
ree-judge panel be set up to
decide whether the law is valid.
He also requested injunctions
against any further proceed
ings against Mr.. Taylor in the
General Sessions Court.
Lawyers Doubt Validity
The new court went into OPP
Grafton January /, replacing
the old Municipal Court. Many
District lawyers and some mem
bers Of the House District Com
mittee believe the Court Of
General Sessions, with its 16
judges, may be void and power
less to act as the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions.
The situation came about last
October when President Ken
nedy signed a bill" expanding
the old Municipal Court juris-
diction Of $4,000 to $4,000 in
civil actions. 1t also expanded
the old Municipal Court sub
poena power from rs miles to
100 miles, and changed the
Municipal Courts name to the
Court Of General Sessions.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

WOIh 1OICC llOW.
And a man who has been
a private in the department
for nearly 10 years confirmed
the new harmony, saying:
There's been a 199 per cent
improvement in morale"
Chief Murdock, officially ap-
pointed last month, takes little
credit for the Improvement in
morale.
There has been no clean
sweep, just whiskbroom action"
he said.
Changes Instituted
Mr.. Murdock was brought in
as q behind-the-scenes men,
ber Of the park police in 1861,
when the Interior Department,
its parent body, set out to
recognize the force.
The new Interior admins
tration, under Secretary Udall,
was upset by reports Of long
discord. Believing, as a result
of an investigation, that Ser
tain continuing factors in the
organizational structure Of the
force and the setting in which
1t operates" were at the root
Of the problem, Interior set out
to change 1t.
The most dramatic change
was the removal of Harold F
Stewart as chief Of the park
police. Mr.. Stewart was sent
to Guam and given other du-
ties until he retired from the
force on physical disability on
March 81.
Other improvements
All other changes have been
"unglamorous and subtle" but
these account for the depart
ment's improved morale, Chief
Murdock said. They are:
Establishment Of a trial
board last fall. Before, there
was no real way to handle
small but important discip-
linary problems in the force"
Chief Murdock said. "The board
gives the chief q tool for TAX
ing action Immediately"
Congress action increasing
the 197-man force by 81. 1--WE
were short Of manpower and
Evening star., 1963-05-05
oIdsters' Hobby Show

The Montgomery County De-
partment Of Recreation will
sponsor a senior citizens hobby
show at the Bethesda Youth
Center, 4506 Walsh street, from
10 am. TO 7 pm. on May Is,
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Herbert r. Fountain, a Re-
publican candidate for Super
visor, asserted "it is inconceiv-
able that any Republican would
join in a movement to dump a
Republican incum b e mt like
Glen Burklund."
Evening star., 1963-05-05
U.S.. Park Police Head
Sees Morale BuiIdup
New Chief Says Behind Scenes Changes
Put End to Department Intrigue, Feuds

Rocked by inrgues personal feuds and outside inter-
ference for the last rs the United States Park Police
is apparently the road to recovery.
Nash Castro assistant regional director for the National
Capital Parks who took the it was
Chiefs called the morale change in recent months thousand
fold increase"
The new chief, Nelson Murdock said: "Its a happy
Evening star., 1963-05-05
White House Snofu
Brings Court TongIe

suit contendng there Court Of General Sessions
in the District bring the legal tange over establish
ment of the court to a climax.
The unprecedented legal problem arose because President
Kennedy up the court Of General Sessions by signing
"bip that apparently passed by Congress.
challenge the General Sessions Court has come
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
Mrs. Autry hosts
Lucky II Club

The Lucky Twelve Club met
in the home of Mrs. Robert
Autry January 9 at 3 pm. with
al members present.
kThe reception rooms were
Itractively decorated with
arrangements of flowers.
The new. president of the
club. Mrs. K. F. Downer, pre-
sided over the meeting and
passed out the new year
books.
Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and the
roll call made by the secre-
tary. Mrs. c. B. Minyard.
Mrs. Erwin Moore gave the
report from the Cheerful
Committee.
After the business session,
the members enjoyed several
clever games. Prize winners
were Mrs. K. F. DoWner,
Mrs. Henry Mullen, Mrs: W.
iB. Kenna, Mrs. Vernon HATH
cock, Mrs. Lutte Ellison, Mrs.
C. L, Downer and Mrs. 0. A.
Cleveland.
The hostess served a dell
cious salad plate. Assisting
were Mrs. Lutte Ellison and
Mrs. Henry Mullen. :.
Mrs. O. A. Cleveland Will
be the hostess for the F'epru'
airy meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
Grammar School
menu listed
Monday, Jan. %

Monday, Jan. %
Barbecue on bun, potato
salad, buttered corn, apple pie
with cheese, half pine milk.
Tuesday, Jan. 20
Chicken salad, green beans,
stewed prunes, lettuce-dress-
ing, cookies, rolls, half pint
milk.
Wednesday, Jan. 80
Hamburgers, chilli beans,
onion and pickle, carrot strip,
cherry pie, half pint milk.
Thursday, Jan. 81
Fried chicken, butter beans,
glazed carrots, peaches and
cheese, rolls, half pint milk.
Friday, Feb. 1
Tuna croquettes, mashed
potatoes, English peas, jello,
hot rolls, half pint milk.
Extra milk is sold at recess
! and noon at three cents per
half pint.