davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

will share their findings with the
participants.
DR.. Bernard Bass of the Uni
versity. of Pittsburgh's School of
Business visited the campus in
December. Scheduled for today
is DR.. Warren Dennis, associate
professor Of Industrial manage
ment at M.LT. DR.. Dennis has
just returned from Lausanne,
Switzerland, where last year he
served by invitation on the staff
|of In. ED. E., a school for the
development of European mana
cement executives.
Later consultantS will include
DR.. Harold Leavitt, Carnegie In
stitute Of Technology; DR.. Fred
erick Herzberg, Western Re-
serve University; and DR.. Vernon
Vroom, University Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Of the guest consultants, DR..
Exline said, "These men are
among the foremost contem-
porary students of business or
ganization. DR.. Bass recently
published book entitled sTead-
ership Psychology and Organiza-
tional Behavior" DR.. Dennis Is
CO. author of 'fThe Planning of
Change" DR.. Leavitt has pub
nshed Managerial Psychology"
DR.. Herzbweg, "The Motivation
to Work." and DR.. Vroom, an
excellent review of Industrial
psychology In the "Annua1 Re-
views Of Psychology" We are
fortunate to have men of this
calibre as participants In this
seminar SerieS.O
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

presentation of facts and opinions,
with the editor giving both sides of the
question as honestly as he possibly can.
He will be better informed than the
average reader, naturally, because he
has made life work out of it.
Thus, the modern editor, who does
his job in the best modern tradition,
offers his readers as much in refrain
ing from supercolossal conclusions, pos
tive statements which are unsound
and over-simplified solutions of com
plex issues, as he does in providing
basic and fundamental knowledge and
facts, and his own conclusion, which
the reader can use in developing his
own thinking, philosophy and intelli-
gence.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

This scholarship program
would not rule out higher educa-
tion for children whose parents
are anxious to have their young
sters get college diplomas, ir-
respective of their adaptability.
They could still be sent to pri-
vate schools and colleges to grad
uate and go into some business or
profession for which they are not
fitted. This is done today; and
should always be possible.
INSTINCT AND EXPERIENCE
Two final questions for us all
to consider are these: (D For our
children, does success depend
more on education or upon nat
ural instinct and experience? CD
Rre they naturally lazy or are
they ambitious?
One final thought: Parents can
take out insurance which will
greatly help their children get
the equivalent of a scholarship
whether or not the college or
the government gives one.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
7. B. On Upswing
In Delaware

Continued from Page AID
record will place Delaware above
the national average, a position
1t also occupied last year.
The last previous high mark
in new cases of tuberculosis oc-
Cured In 1855 when 1877 cases
were uncovered. The number
dropped to III the following year,
then 157, 172 and, in 1859, a new
low mark of 155. An increase
was noted In 1860 when the new
case total rose to 1872. In 1861 1t
climbed again, to 169.
The majority of the new cases
found last year we're persons
under SO years of age. A total
of 108 fell In this category, COM
pared to 81 persons over so.
More men than women caught
TB in Delaware 116 to SO.
What is the reason for the in
crease? DR.. Beatty attributes
it to three factors Delaware's
changing population, the states
position as a Corridor state"
through which pass many trans
lent groups such as farm Tabof-,-
ars, and continuing improve-
ment In case detection.
For a number of years a con-
effort has been made
O offer screening X-rays to as
many Delawareans as possible
through mobile chest X-ray
lnits, X-ray clinics maintained
" the State Board of Health, and
clinic operated in Wilmington
" the Delaware tuberculosis
md Health Society.
Last year the X-ray program
vas expanded somehat with the
installation of X-ray units in the
New Castle County Correctional
Institution by the TB Society.
In addition, a broader program
If tuberculin skin testing of Del
aware tuberculosis and HEALTH
Society.
These programs, while serv-
ng principally to detect infect
Gus persons and make possible
prompt treatment, also point up
he magnitude of the infectious
source of tuberculosis in Della
ware today.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
1863 Junior
BroiIer Contest
Is Now Open

Delaware All Club members
and vocational students have been
invited to enter the 1868 Junior
Broiler Program by Ray Lloyd,
extension poultry specialist with
the University of Delaware. The
annual contest was entered by l 18
young people last year. This is
the 14th year of the contest.
The Delaware Poultry I'M
provement Association sponsor S
the program each year and offers
cash prizes for the first 20
winners. Rhesa Walton, Dover Is
the Chairman of the program this
year.
First place award will be $25
and a trophy, second $40, third
SIS, fourth $40, fifth through 10th
$3.50, and 18th through Goth SIS.
In announcing the contest, Mr..
Lloyd outlined the following
rules:
Contestants from toto 19 years
of age as of January l, 1868,
may enter by filing entry blanks
with your local FLA advisor or
County All Club Agent. Each con-
testant is permitted to make one
entry of chicks. An entry is so
straight run chicks, although
more may be raised In the same
flock. All chicks will be wing
banded by the committee.
Contestants are encouraged to
obtain their own chicks, keeping
In mind that they should be meat
type birds from pullorum-typh-
old clean source. Chick donations
from hatcheries will be request
ed for contestants who cannot
obtain birds. Chicks must be
hatched on March 25 or &c.
Each contestant will Sele ct
seven cockere1s for dressing,
judging and displaying at the
close of the project, and will be
responsible for delivering the
birds where designated. The
seven birds will become property
of the program committee and be
used to help cover expenses.
Training meetings will be held
in each county to discuss equip
ment needed, caring for chicks,
selecting birds for programI
finals, and covering rules and the
schedule of events for the pro-
gram.
The final contest birds will bel
delivered to the Delaware Statel
Fair Grounds at Harrington onI
May %, with the display of ALL
entries, award presentation, andI
a chicken barbecue to be held
at the same location on May %.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Weekend Fires
Leave Many
Homeless In State

Continued from Page AID
the fire apparently originated in
a defective chimney and spread
to the roof. He placed the loss
at SIS, 900. The property is owned
by Reynolds Pratt, an insurance
man.
Assistance was provided the
Townsend family by the Kent
County Red Cross. Clinton
Robertson, who arrived to
offer assistance, obtained cloth
ing for the family and food suf-
ficient to meet their needs for
three days.
The family is temporarily be-
ing sheltered at the home of
Herbert Townsend, north of
Sub-fr e ezing temperatures
made the job of fighting the fire
difficult. Strong wind which
famed the flames sent a pail
of black smoke over the eastern
portion of Smyrna and attracted
a large number of spectators.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

adjustment, and that the railroads pro-
vide, at their expense, very substantial
benefits Of various kinds to displaced
workers. The human element was Civ
ell full consideration and sympathy
The railroads accepted these recommen-
dations.
In any event, no matter what the
Court may decide, the sheer exigencies
Of time must ultimately bring an end
to "featherbedding". In the long run,
waste helps nobody and hurts every
body. It hurts the industry concerned,
which is saddled with debilitating fnan-
cial losses. 1t hurts the worker whose
opportunities would increase if the in
dustry were free to operate with maxi
mum efficiency. Most important, it
hurts the public, which is entitled to
the best in service at the lowest cost.
SO far as the railroads are concerned,
let us hope that, one way OF another,
the necessary adjustments are made
while the industry is still alive as a
private enterprise.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Red Cross Home
Service Has Definite
Program Here
Continued from Page A1)

Continued from Page A1)
with clothing, food and mainte-
nance, household furnishings,
home repairs, medical care, anc
occupational supplies. All Rec
Cross relief was an outright
grant. The total amount spent
in Delaware to cover the above
items was $68, Oil. 90. Your dol
lar and mine given through pre-
vious years made this help pos
sible from National Red Cross.
Red Cross headquarters were sci
up in the Grange Hall. Here the
needs were met of all seeking
and needing the help of Red
Cross. Our local volunteer work
ers of Area #6, Philip H. Kugel-
mann, Area Chairman; A. E.
Humes, Disaster Chairman; Mrs.
George Baynum and Mrs. James
Cresson Of Home Service were
greatly pleased to have the vol
unteer services Of Miss Cordena
Carter through this period.
Last year in February, the
southern Delaware community OF
Laurel suffered fire disaster
SO great that sixteen applica-
tions for aid were received by
the Delaware Chapter. Financial
assistance totaling over 81, 300
was given by the Delaware Red
Cross Chapter for that particu-
lar disaster.
Locally your Area rs covers
Milford, Lincoln, Glendale,
Houston, Harrington, Frederick
and rural areas of these COM
munities. Your Home Service
provides a channel of service
between the man in the armed
forces and his family back home.
Counseling and assistance to
veterans, servicemen and de-
pendents, health and welfare re-
porting, verific ations for
emergency leaves are all part
of the Home Service program.
Home Service works with Dis
aster Service Of which Mr.. Humes
is Chairman. Your Area #6 Water
Safety Chairman is David S.
Hugg, Sr. This service pro-
vides the free "Learn to
Swim" program. Many chill
dren in the Milford area take
advantage of these lessons given
at the V. F. w. lake site. Mrs.
Bayard V. Wharton, Production
Chairman, with a group of volun-
teer workers, has produced
knitted garments used by the
Chapter for disasters. Other
representatives Of your Area rs
are: Mrs. Charles w. Hammond,
Nursing Services Chairman;
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend,
Publicity Chairman; Mrs. Chas.
Swain, Secretary; Miss Bessie
M. Warren, Treasurer; Mrs. W.
J. Dufendach, Area Vice-Chair-
man; Philip H. Kugelmann, Area
Chairman; and David G. Burton
is 1868 Chairman of Special
gifts. -. ~ '
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Drive For Poultry
unds Going Good

Continued from Page A1)
is a record $40, 600, up so from
last year.
Keynote speaker at the Fund
Drive Kick Oft was Salisbury's S
mayor, Frank H. Morris. So
important is the poultry indus
try to this area, he said, that
everybody on the Peninsula is
really in the poultry business
in one way or another. He re-
ported that one out of every four
dollars that circulates in the
Shores seven major poultry
counties starts out as a poultry
dollar.
Gene Bailey, Millsboro, Del,
President of DPI, noted that Del
marva had raised a record total
of ZIG million broiler fryer
chickens last year, up 6q6 from
the previous year. National pro-
duction was up only ga Iastyear,
he said, and Delmarva was able
to acquire almost an extra half
of one percent of the nationalI
market.
This brought an extra Sc mil
lion to 81 million Of poultry
money into Delmarva's economy
last year, he noted.
Fund Drive Chairman, Murray
reviewed activities Of the Del
marva Poultry Industry associa-l
tion for last year and said that
the 80 larger fund total sought
for association work this year isl
needed for two main purposes.
One is increased Legislative andl
promotional efforts to recapture
some of our export trade lost
because of higher tariffs enacted
last fall in the European Com
mon Market. The other is need
ed to back up Delmarva'S deter
to hold on to the EXTRA
So million share of the national
market captured in 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Seminars Planned
AT Univ. OF Del.

Five experimental workshops
which will probe for a better un-
derstanding of human behavior
in large organizations are being
conducted by the University of
Delaware In 1963-64.
The program is under the di-
rector of DR.. John T. Lanzetta,
H. Rodney Sharp Professor Of
Psychology, and is being sup
ported with Ford Foundation
funds. Participants include rep
resentatives of local industries
and faculty members from sew
eraI university departments.
Participation is by invitation
only.
Obiectives of the project in
clude the provision of opportun-
tiles for a free exchange of ideas
among those representing dt-
verse viewpoints In business, in
dustry and education and the
Identification of problem areas
where joint research efforts
might be profitable. Another con-
sideration is the use of compu-
ter-programmed business games
as a research tool In the study of
organization activity.
With DR.. Lanzetta currently in
Europe, the workshops are being
coordinated by DR.. Ralph Exline,
a staff member of the Center for
Research on Social Behavior. He
has invited five outstanding social
scientists presently involved In
research on various aspects of
organizational behavior to act
as speakers and consultants who
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Art Education To
Begin Week Mar. |
Continued from Page All

Continued from Page AID
and girls are likely to become
artists of note, all will benefit
from early opportunities for
creative expression"
After pointing out that cart
provides the opportunity for peo-
pie of all ages to express their
individual feelings" Governor
Carvel noted that Gin children,
it stimulates the development
of good judgement, understand
ing and appreciation" ]" Governor
Carvel also advised that
"through their early exper-
fences, young people are better
able to meet adult problems in
telligently and to understand the
life and cultures Of their con-
temporaries in all nations"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Canine Instructor
Wins High Honors
Continued from Page AID

Continued from Page AID
Group at this event.
Handling Cardigan Wells h
Corgi's, Mrs. Covington won
'fWinners Bitch, "Best Of Win
ners", 'Best Of Opposite Sex"
and finally "Best of Breed"
In addition to the awards won
by Mrs. Covington personally,
other honors were won by her
capable assistants who handled
other breeds.
Present members and former
graduates, both human and
canine, Of Mrs. Covington's obed-
ience classes have every reason
to be proud of the latest additions
to her already enviable record.
Mrs. Covington has announced
that she will start a new series
of canine obedience training
classes, both novice and advanced
at the conclusion Of the present
series. The present class will
terminate with it's graduation
exercises on Tuesday, March
26th. The following Tuesday,
April 9th, the new class will
begin. All classes and demon
strations are given in the large
room at the Milford Bowling
Lanes, and the public is invited
to attend all special affairs as
well as the class now in progress.
These classes are held every
Tuesday evening from 1880 to
$3.50.
Anyone desiring further infor-
nation, or wishing to register
their dog for the next series
should call 422- 9O6O.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
BIGGEST cAcKLE

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) A
black and red hen has the loudest
cackle in Lee Dean's barnyard.
She lays the giant economy size
egg. Dean says two of the hens
eggs weighed total Of 13
ounces. A dozen eggs of normal
size weigh only "a ounces.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
BABSON DISCUSSES:
Business Education

Babson Park, Mass, February
%. | am writing this column in
Florida overlooking a beautiful
garden of snapdragons. The
stalks are about three feet high
and the blossoms seven inches
above the stalks. They are in
eight different colors. Yet they
have the same soil, the same
water, and the same sunshine.
WHAT AN AGRICULTURAL EX-
PERT TELLS NE
had lunch today with a govern
ment expert of the Agricultural
Department. ! asked him what
caused the difference in the size
and color of these snapdragon
blossoms. He said that the care
which they received from my
gardener made some difference;
but that fundamentally it was a
question of inheritance.
We agreed that the different
stalks of the snapdragons might
be compared with young people
going to school. For some time
while at school they may not show
their different tendencies. How
ever, one child may be smarter
than another, just as one stalk
appears to grow more than an
other. He stated that life is basic,
whether in the tiny snapdragon
seed, or in the "seed" entering
the mother's womb and fertilized
by the father. The basic ele-
mentS, whether Of a plant or of
human being, are known as
DNA and RNA, which are alb
breviations for the life-giving
chemicals.
WHAT ABOUT DINA AND RNA?
/ then asked this agricultural
expert if the law of inheritance
applies equally to snapdragons
and high school graduates seek
ing further education, and he re-
piled that the same laws Of in
heritance do apply. This prob
ably means that a large percent
age Of young people should not
go to college, as in such cases
it is waste of good time.
Applying the DINA and RNA
forces to college work is very
important. Assuming that too
many young people go to college
anyway, they should give specific
consideration to what line of
education they are adapted for.
This is very largely neglected
today both by the colleges and by
the parents.
WHAT ABOUT GOVERNMENT
SCHOLARSHIPS?
| believe in scholarships to
help deserving young people who
know what they are fitted for and
who are earnestly seeking that
goal, whether it is science, med
icine, law, or some trade. do not
object to carpenters, electrici-
ans, or bricklayers getting the
high wages they do. Admiral
Rickover, who forced the Navy
to become interested in atomic
is reported to have
said that educational experts and
good teachers should be paid
more than most Congressman
now serving in Washington.
He claims that education of
young people is now ''topsy-
turvy" and that our voters should
recognize this sad fact. Ger
tainly, scholarships are now
given out too freely. They youngl
PERSONS aptitudes should be con-
sidered carefully and the SCH
olarships whould be given only
for the education Of the student
in the direction for which he or
she is fitted.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND POLITICSl
Unless the above scholarship
policy is followed, Government
aid to education may do more
harm than good. This applies to
the building of fancy schools,
and government aid to colleges.
There are too many tbrass hats"
college professors, as
there are in the Navy and Army.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
FiUe Names Are
Added To SUSSEX
Grand Jury

continued from Page AID
Saralee P. Wharton, R. Dale
Short; District z Viola E,
Robinson, Elmer Cooper, and
Catherine Mead; District 8 :
Margaret Doughten, Agnes Jack
son, Margaret Gates; District
9 Barbara Ann Marzoa, John
w. Elliott, James w. Elliott.
James w. Durham; District 10 :
John Leighton Joseph, Henry F.
Smith, Irwin C. King, and Alma
Lewis.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

HUNES HARDWARE ANNOUNCES NEW LINE Paul c. Cosden
manager of Humes Hardware line Of
sporting Goods their recently added Sporting
The well-known rawlings line will along
with many other brands Looking forward to spring,
plete line of baseball and soba equipment will be stocked
Stop in and take look large display Sporting
Attending the recent Sporting Goods Fair in New York. the
Cosdens had their picture taken with Stan The Man, Musa
Left to right Musa Cosden his wife Dorothy and the Cosdens
son. Dale.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Chatter:
Continued (

NCOntIiueC from page ~
pose.
On this holiday, as l believe
every holiday should be observ-
ed, every business not essential
to the welfare of the public well
fare should be closed until at
least 6 pm. l can't agree with
rhe trend of thought that says
you should be able TO buy booze
but not bread. There should be
paradeS, programs and even reli-
gious services in the churches
to commemorate the occasion.
Do we teach our children the
importance of patriotism and will
lingnesS to serve our country
By spending the day hunting or
drinking?
Secondly, this should be les
son to the merchants of Sidney
or any city that is trying to op-
crate under a democratic con-
troll system. If you are too busy
Ter lazy to attend the meetings
of the group, you have very lit
lie recourse, but to accept the
results.
And last, but not least. feel
the service groups are using the
wrong approach. They both rep
resent huge national organiza-
tons. Why hasn't Veterans Day
been declared a national holi-
day? With this done, there would
be no pressure to remain open
and it would be accepted by all
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
About 500 Were
Fed by Band Group

More than 500 persons were
served a turkey dinner with all
the holiday trimmings at the au-
nual Band Mothers Dinner at
the Moose Lodge Home Monday.
Serving, with a number of Sid
ney businessmen doing the cary
ing, was from $50 10 7:30.
Tables were decorated in an
autumn theme by committee
headed by Mrs. Phyllis Eding-
ton; Mrs. Clifford Dashner had
charge of ticket sales. Various
dishes On the menu were solicit
ed. Mrs. Anton Frandsen had
charge of turkeys and dressings;
Mrs. Milton Anderson, salads;
Mrs. Gilman Foss, pies; Mrs.
Dudley Stone, vegetables; Mrs.
Harold Mercer, breads; Mrs.
Chris A. Hansen, potatoes; Mrs.
Charles Berner, rehshes; and
Mrs. Jim Angel, coffee. Other
members assisted in the kitchen.
Arrangements for the dinner
were made by Band Mothers Of
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

Wolf Point visitors Tuesday.
Harold Bivens, James Chris
tiansen and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milne were Sidney callers Tues
day.
Henry Etzel called at the NV
ron Doornek home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
Bill were Wolf Point callers Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bawden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aron King and Vic,
tor, Miss Sharon Engesser and
Larry Kromarek were Wednes-
day supper guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Victor King.
Bill Voorhees, and cbildran
were Wednesday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Mvron
Doornek and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George went to Glendive
on Wednesday where they visited
and Shopped.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Grandview News

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price, Ar
len and Donald of Savage were
Friday evening supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Doornek
and children called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Etzel and Anne of
Arthur Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George were Richey callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aron King of
Nashau were Saturday evening
guests at the Werner King home.
Miss Barbara Hansen and Gary
King were overnight guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Rauschen-
dorfer and children of Charley
Creek called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Johnston and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Johnston
ad children, Mrs. Katie John
ston and Miss Leona Wills of
Richey and Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Smart of Bloomfield were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and child
ren.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
entertained Sunday evening at
dinner for Georgia and Sara S
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myon Doornek
and children were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Good of Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lemu;eX,
Kendall and Troy, were Sunday
evening supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Cling;ngsmith OF
R;chey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Bauman
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Johnson ano
Dennis and John Gable of Sid
ney were Sunday evening sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
ner King.
Mrs. Una Lewis was a dirnel
guest at the Johnnie Johnston
home Monday even ng.
Mrs. Joe Pilgrim called al tht
Lloyd Lemuiex home Monday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Bill Voorhees, left Tues
day morning to be with her mo
ther at Vancouver, B. c. AMI il
the afternoon the Voorhees, fam
lily heard that she had passed
away. The community wishes t
extend their deepset sympathy f
the Voorhees, family. Maxine
m2ther was a frequent visitor f
her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlsel
and Mrs. Emma Barnes wer