davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Delmarva Poultry
Housing Studied
Continued from Page y

possible In both new and old
houses, the general aim of this
committee is to cut broiler-
raising costs through better all
around housing. The studies are
being made on a four sea- son
basis so that winter improve
ments made will not create new
summer problems, and vice ver-
Sa.
A total of nine existing houses
and one new house are involved
in the present insulation and
ventilating studies, Loberg re-
ported. Agricultural engineers
and poultry specialists from both
the University of Delaware and
the University of Maryland are
cooperating, as we'll as five COM
merical concerns.
One of the studies involves
five houses owned by the Ameri-
can Cyanamid Company at its test
farm near Georgetown, Del. A
second involves one house at
Chesapeake Farms, Salisbury,
Md. Two more houses on the
Clark Sewell, Jr. farm near
Trappe, Md, are involved; fourth
is a house on the Raymond Hudson
farm, Dagsboro, Delaware. The
new house is one under construc-
tion at the University of Delaware
Sub station Division near George
town, Delaware.
Emphasis on ali projects is to
find low-cost materials and en-
cheering design that will pay
their own way. Over-ventilating
and under-ventilating are being
studied. Use of automatic con-
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Motor Vehicles
I: At Peak 19,34O
Continued from Page y

commercial vehicles climbed a.
863 to 63, ,461, and farm trucks
increased 38 to 4,088.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Heart Drive Here
Gains Momentum
Continued from Page y

Century Club; Mr.. Gerald
Lorenz, Administrator of Mil
ford Memorial Hospital; and Mrs.
Frank Lynch, vice-president Of
DHA, will choose the most un-
usual item, and the winner will
be the Queen or King of Hearts
for one day, Mar. 23rd.
At 1880 pm. on Feb. %, at
the Milford Shopping Center
Parking Lot, Burt Willis, local
auctioneer, will donate his serv-
ices to auction off the items
that have been brought in. The
proceeds will go to the Della
ware Heart Fund.
Borden Smith of WKSB will
be announcing, daily, the prizes,
Mr.. Smith will offer his serv-
ices to the winning family on
Mar. 23rd from 100 pm. to loo
a.m., such as babysitting, mop
the floor, wash the car, etc.
Some of the Milford merchants
offering prizes are: Milford
Hotel, dinner for two; Beauty
rama, shampoo and hairset;
Shawnee Country Club, guests of
club and purse of spending
money; Moore's ESQ Station,
ten gallons of gas; Hollands
Green House, corsage and
boutonniere; Kinder's Barber
Shop, shave and hair cut; Safe
way, gift certificate; A & p,
gift; and Lana Lobell, gift GER
tificate.
Listen to WKSB and hear all
about the big Heart Fund Auction.
Remember to take your items
to the Safeway or A & P today
with your name and address at
tached.
This Sunday, Feb. "a, is Heart
Sunday in Delaware.
On that day thousands of VOL
unteers, many of them house
wives, will make a door -to-door
solicitation of all communities
in the state, raising funds for
the Delaware Heart Association.
In their house-to-house visits,
volunteers will distribute a.
pamphlet telling how to get Heart
Association information on heart
attacks, strokes, high blood pres
sure, rheumatic fever, inbornI
heart defects, and other forms
of heart and blood vessel
diseases which are sought with
Heart Fund dollars.
Volunteers in New Castle
County will be under the direc-
tion Of County Chairman, Mrs.
Charles G. Knodel, SIS Brighton
Road, North Hills. Chairmen for
Kent and Sussex Counties are L.
Gooden Galloway, Harrington,
and Mrs. Frank E. Lynch, Mil
ford, respectively.
The Delaware Heart Associa-
tion has named a goal of $3.50,
600 for the 1868 fund campaign.
This will be used to finance the
associations programs of re-
search, education and service
in the state.
DR.. David J. Reinhardt, III,
presidens of the Delaware Heart
Association, appealed to citizens
Of the state to give generously
to the campaign.
"The Importance Of a Heart
Fund to the lives of our citizens
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Century Club Hears
Talk On Safety
Continued from Page u

Importance Of their use to pro-
tect children who might be thrown
forward In sudden stops. The
members we're grateful for the
talk and for the question and
answer period that followed.
Devotions for the day were
given by Mrs. George T. Mack
lin. An invitation was read from
the Smyrna Club to reciprocity
meeting on Mar. IA at two
O'Clock. Mar. A will be an open
day and has for its title "Book-
worm Day.. Mrs. Vernon Lewis
of Newark will be the guest and
will review a current best seller.
Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce is chair
man for the program. Members
are asked to invite friends to
this meeting to hear Mrs. Lewis
who is known state wide for her
of books.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Governor CarUeL
Endorses Red Cross
Continued from Page y

grams In first aid, water safety,
and home nursing; has helped
with the personal and family
problems of servicemen, vet
Grams and their dependents; and
has prepared young people,
through Junior Red Cross, to
eventually become responsible
family and community leaders. I"
Governor Carvel also pointed
out that ffa dramatic and out
standing example of the Ameri-
can Red Cross In action was pro-
vided here In Delaware last year
when the Red Cross provided
financial recovery assistance,
shelter, food and clothing, along
with medical, nursing and other
emergency care, to Delaware
families affected by the great
storm disaster of March ST."
The annual Red Cross drive
here in Delaware begins March
l and continues through March
81.
The full text of the Governors
Red Cross Month statement fol-
lows:
'fDuring the period March l
through March 81, the Delaware
Chapter of the American Red
Cross will make its annual ap-
peal for funds with which to
finance the mu1ti-faceted pro-
grams of this great humanitarian
organization.
"The Red Cross exemplifies
the true spirit of humanity In
action : of the pioneer-day prac-
tice of neighbor helping neigh
Dor : by ext, nding quick and eff
ficient aid to those in need of
assistance.
"For nearly a century, this
great humanitarian organization
has helped to restore the bat
tered lives of disaster victims;
has tsafety-proofed' our nation
and our state through training
programs In first aid, water safe
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Many Penna. Folk
Plan To Take Vacation
In DeIatUare
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
son, David S., III, manned the
booth on Saturday and then re-
turned the display to Dover on
Sunday.
According to Mr.. Hugg, the
most popular items distributed
at the Delaware booth we're the
Delaware Highway Map; the De-
velopment Department publica--
tions: "Welcome to Delightful
Delaware" Historical Guide to
Delaware" Adventure Out-of-
Doors in Delaware" the "Dela-
ware Fact File" and the "Dela-
ware Calendar of EVENTS; and
materials describing the attrac-
tions Of Rehoboth Beach and
vicinity. Materials describing
Delaware's museums and his
toric sites were also distributed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
s1lo, 900 HOME DONATED

PITTSBURGH (AP) Board
Chairman Avery c. Adams of
Jones g. Laugh1in Steel Corp,
has sold his home in the city's
Fox Chapel district to the Uni
gersity of Pittsburgh for ST..
The home, a pure French Nor
mandy chateau. was built at a
cost of $3.50, 900 in 1925. It is
valued today at $4,000, a Pitt
spokesman said.
The two-story residence con-
tains 1S rooms. Pitt expects to
turn the home over next fall to
member of the faculty or univer-
sity administrative staff.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

trolls to cut man-hour costs is
under intensive scrutiny.
Loberg pointed out that one
main objective of the present
studies is to cut wintertime grow
ing costs which now average be-
tween four and five cents more
per chicken than In the warm
weather months.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

ty, and home nursing; has helped
with the personal and family
problems of servicemen, vet
erans and their dependents; and
has prepared young people,
through Junior Red Cross, to
eventually become responsible
family and community leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

Most people think Of Dodge as medium
price car. Because il has been for many
years. Because it's big. Almost l8 fl. long.
sButl spite of its bigness and tradition,
the 1868 Dodge is a ow-price automobile.
This year, for instance, if you can afford
asCheW, you can afford Dodge.
understand, we are not talking about
a.special model. There are "a models, in
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
All Talent Show
+: Is Due Saturday
Continued from Page y

Top winners in both contests
Will have the opportunity to
represent Sussex County in the
State Contest.
Mr.. Pinnell is encouraging all
4-H'ers to compete in these
events. Even II you aren't COM
peting we hope you would come
and watch the fellow 4-H'ers.
The public is invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Benner Is Insurance
Study Chief For State

"You will explore all avenues
and come up with answers that
are satisfactory to the General
Assembly," Short said. The adj
visory committee has no power
to enact laws.
Short said that Mrs. Anne
Walls, a longtime employe of
the State Insurance Commission,
will be at the committees dis
posal for secretarial work, re-
search and other tasks.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Spelling Contest
At Goldey-Beacom
Continued from Page III


Last years Goldey Beacon
contest produced the following
champions from Greenwood High
School:
SENIORS
First, Sylvia Shupe; Second,
10 Anne Kenyon; and Third, Judy
Astfalk q Judy Root (tied).
JUNIORS
First, Shirley Coleman;
Second, Dolores Mae Larimore;
and Third, Sandra Hofstetter g.
Dianne Isaacs (tied).
The contest was conducted by
Mr.. Joseph w. brennan, English
Instructor at the high school.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

Kansas City pitchers were hit
for 90 home runs in 1862.
AL Jackson of the New York
Nets turned in four shutouts in
1862, his rookie year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Christ Episcopal
Lenten Program
Continued from Page y

Everyone is welcome to attend
these Lenten services at Christ
Episcopal Church, Church Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

reached here yesterday about
the same time the Soviet press
announced Premier Khru-
Shchev's invitation for Red
Chinese leader Mao Tse-tunG
to visit Moscow on May is.
The Romanian would moi
have returned to the defiant
"dogmatist" capital of Albania
it is believed, without Soviet
approval or at least knowledge
Little Albania was "excom-
municated" from the Soviet
bloc in 1861 for failure to fol-
low the Soviet theological line
ENJOYS Withdrawn
The Soviet Union and several
East European countries with
drew their ambassadors in De-
cember, 1861, and Albania was
reported to have been expelled
from the Warsaw Pact.
Communist China has sup
ported Albania both politically
and economically since long be-
fore the final break, sharply in
creasing its trade and using the
tiny, far off Mediterranean
country as a symbol in Picking S
violent disagreement with the
Kremlin on peaceful co-exist-
ence" with the West.
Albania, led by the first sec
rotary of its Communist Party
Enver Hoxha, has attacked
modern revisionism," meaning
Mr.. Khrushchev's policies.
Experts on Soviet-bloc af-
fairs here we're not ready to
conclude that the Roumanian's
temperance in Albania indi-
Gated a quick healing of the
Sino-Soviet split. 1t could be
a first step, however, in an
attempt to bring Albania back
into favor and to wean it away
from Red China.
Officials pointed out yester-
day that Mao Tse-tung was
not asked to Moscow in time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

for May Day celebrations, the
traditional time for interna
tional Communist meetings
but two weeks later, when the
gatherings of the faithful will
presumably have ended.
The Roumanian ENJOYS re-
turn to Alabama was one fact
in a sea of rumors that has
welled up.
Communist East European
and Vatican sources both are
reported interested in arrang-
ing a Kennedy Khrushchev
meeting when the President
visits Italy in June.
American officials strongly
denied that any moves are
afoot by either Russia or the
United States to arrange sum-
NIT talks.
President Tito of Yugoslavia,
however, was reported to have
indicated quietly his willingness
to provide facilities for such a
meeting at his mountain lake
retreat in Northern Yugoslavia
near the Italian border.
Tito Shift Seen
This was read in Washington
as part Of the Tito movement
back toward the non-aligned
center after his recent friendly
gestures toward Russia.
The Patriarch of Venice,
Cardinal Giovanni Urbani, also
is reported to have suggested a
Kennedy hrushchev talk, but
in Venice.
Since the patriarch succeeded
Pope John XIII in the Venice
position, he is said by some to
be doing the work of the Vati-
can. Premier Khrushchev's
son-in-law, Alexei Adzhubei,
recently had a private audience
with the Pope.
Officials in Washington dis
counted the suggestion that Mr..
Kennedy would meet Mr..
Khrushchev anywhere on his
June trip to Europe.
Mr.. Kennedy's primary pur-
pose. they said, is to show
United States friendship and
interest in Italy. This could
be eclipsed by a Kennedy
Khrushchev meeting.
At the same time, the visits
to West Germany and West
Berlin after the call in Rome
must not be allowed to appear
as an afterthought. officials
say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
French Planes
Get Alarms
BY the Associated Press

The United States this week
will arm with nuclear weapons
two units Of French fighter
bombers based in West Ger
many but the weapons will
remain under American con-
troll, Defense Department
sources have disclosed.
Officials said last night that
the arrangement was worked
out in negotiations begun five
years ago between France and
the United States and COM
pleted about a year ago.
The delay, they said, was
caused by the time needed to
acquire lock and key" devices
by which the United States re-
tainS control of the warheads.
U. S. Keeps Control
The American control is re-
tanned through the so-called
"permiSSive link" system. Thus
even though a foreign national
may be flying a plane equipped
with a United States nuclear
weapon he is unable to fire 1t
without an electronic go-ahead
from another base. That cleo
tronic permission is kept in
American hands.
Officials said this is the ninth
such bilateral agreement be-
tween the United States and
other NATO countries. The
groundwork for the agreements
was laid by NATO government
heads in the late 1866.
The agreement, the sources
said, does not apply to any
French units on French soil.
United States sources con-
tended that the delivery Of the
United States nuclear weapons
would make no change in the
divergent United States and
French views on nuclear arms
policy.
The United States opposes
independent national nuclear
forces. favoring a multination
NATo force. But figuring large
In President de Gaulle's grand
design" for France is its own
atomic force. He has turned
down President Kennedy's Of
fer OF Polaris weapons to be
put under NATO control.
From Paris standpoint, the
delivery Of the weapons doesn't
damage Gen. de Gaulle's stand,
for the weapons will not be on
French soil.
And the United States feels
II is remaining true TO It's poll
icy opposing the spread OF
nuclear weapons for only the
French units assigned TO NATO
are getting the weapons.
U. S. Decision Stressed
American authorities also
stressed that the weapons fitted
TO the French planes-as we'll
as those attached TO forces Of
the eight other NATO countries
still remain under United
States control, as required by
law.
The previous eight agree
ments were made with the
Netherlands, Belgium, West
Germany. Great Britain, Italy,
Greece, Turkey and Canada,
the officials said.
The only agreement left to
be put into effect. they said.
was the one with Canada. De-
bate over whether TO accept the
nuclear warheads is the hot
test issue In the present Cana
dian election campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Gesture to Albania Seen
As Effort to Heal Split
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Communist Romania has returned its Ambassador to AL
bana touching off speculation here about new ow-key
attempt patch up theological differences inside the
Communist bloc
Word of the ENJOYS temperance in Albania
Evening star., 1963-02-03
81. .88

BobYs room deserves all the
wormth and cheer Of this fine
furniture oil the beoviy Of
highly polished mople. os well
os the comfort OF quoIiiy constrvc-
zion. Also dvoiIoble in contempo-
rory white. Nursery prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

EVENING SESSION, Z PM.
Conformation hunters. ladies
Exhibition
Hackney Pony, pairs
Parade Of finalists. tnternA-
tional jumping
President Of the United States
Harness pony pairs
Exhibition
Arabian pleasure horse stalks
Exhibition
Conformation hunters, amateur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
TREADWEAR
GUARANTEE

The Srsod Of ANY tire purchased a
Market Tire Co. is sUoFcnfssd fer
tho number Of miles specified. &C
cur inspection shows ihos tho tread
bon fully worn cut before the milsoas
specified. MoFksH Tire Co. will allow
Yos Q credit tsWord the purchase Of
eaY ether tire from Us based on The
Gnu.ed miIsoss end the price you
paid Ter the tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
By FRANCIS STANN

This is why the preseason and up
dated college polls are ridiculous The team
that upset Southern Cal, everybody was
saying in midsummer, would have to be
No. in the land. Tom Harmon, one-time
All-America from Michigan and now ABC's
sports voice, was telling about use last
June in Las Vegas.
Greatest college squad ever assem-
bled," Harmon enthused. Mckay (head
coach John Mckay has four boys who can
play for the Rams right now"
The greatest squad" practically the
same as that which went undefeated last
season and whipped Wisconsin in the Rose
Bowl, has been defeated to date by Okla
homa and Notre Dame.
SOMETHING WENT WRONG with
use from the start, probably press-clipping
phobia. OF the 26 lettermen, the four men
toned by Harmon as capable Of playing
for the Rams were to have been automatic
All-Americas. Each Of em-Hal BEDSIDE,
end; Damon Bame, linebacker; Willie
Brown, halfback, and Pete Beathard, quar-
terback-will have to perform miracles to
achieve the status.
OklduOulA kQOCkSu OIL O0C I1rSG auO,
naturally, there was feverish rush to
install the Sooners as No. /. They lasted
on top one week, then Texas routed em
and took over.
There's little bit of con man In all
football coaches. They con their kids, in
venting non-existent skills Of weak-sister
opponents, or magnifying their modest
attributes. They con the press, they con
the public. Take this weeks coaches poll
All IS members voted Texas as No. / in
the land, which, it is submitted, is logically
unSound.
TEXAS MAY BE THE best team, but
by unanimous acclaim Even the Associ-
ated Press poll Of football writer's wasn't
so extreme. One voter cast q ballot for
Illinois, another for Navy.
The Longhorns very nearly got knocked
off by Arkansas in 17-13 game and got by
Rice in 1915 Squeaker. They aren't all
that solid; no college team is. Include the
pros, too.
If use can be twice beaten at this
stage, Texas can be toppled between now
and the end Of the season. Probably will
be, too. 1t could happen tomorrow against
Southern Methodist, which dumped Navy.
Or against Baylor.
Coaches are not supposed to be naive.
This contention is debunked by their par
ticipation in moon-shooting poll They
are very naive, indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
CIV 10 Battle
MOunfdineers
Before $4,000
By DICK SLAY
star staff Writer

A crowd Of 12.000-which
would be the largest to watch
George Washington this fall
is expected to file into D. c.
Stadium tomorrow to see II IL
West Virginia actually Is the
best team In the Southern Con-
ference and CD II Gws Merv
Holland Is for real.
Virginia Tech. which plays
at Richmond tomorrow, Is the
league leader for the moment
with q 20 record and won q
lot Of supporters last week with
an impressive. S1-2s victory at
Florida State.
West Virginia Is 10 in the
family and has lost four Of its
other five games, but seemed
improved the last two weeks
with narrow defeats at the
hands Of Pitt and Penn State.
And it is an 8-point favorite
tomorrow.
With only two linemen among
the seven seniors on the squad,
the Mountaineers started slowly.
However. they might be ready
to break out in q flood Of touch
downs against their three re-
naming conference opponents.
A predicted dry field for the
1880 kickoff tomorrow should
provide the proper setting.
AS for Holland, he continues
to be the surprise performer
In the league and now Is the
total offenSe leader as well as
top passer. OF his 926 total
yards, GOT have come from his
passing arm with SIS compile
tons in 123 pegs.
Although West Virginia is
on the bottom Of the confer
ence in pass defense. 1t could
provide Hollands most severe
test, because there are at least
three reasons why Mountain
eer adverSaries are averaging
81 per cent In pass compile
tons.
The three reasons are named
Roger Staubach Of Navy, Fred
Mazurek Of Pitt and Pete Liske
Of Penn State. II Marvellous
Nerv can surpass their per-
formances against West Vir-
ginia, his credentials are
genuine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

A total Of 10 outstanding
jumping horses are scheduled to
appear tonight in the feature OF
the Washington international
Horse Show at the d. C. Ar
mory - the President Of the
United States Perpetual Cup.
This No. / trophy. expected to
be presented by Mrs. Hugh d
Auchincloss, mother Of the
First Lady. has been the mos
coveted silver bowl Of the show
since 1t was first presented b!
Mrs. John +. Kennedy twI
Years ago.
Among the eligibles for to
nights competition-picked the
hard way, via the list Of ear
Ilier winners - Is the fameC
combination which split las
nights $1,000 Imperial Prize
Kathy Kusner, on Untouch.
able, and Billy steinkraus. or
Fire One.
Fourth Day on Tap
The two United States
mounts survived q 12-fence
jumpoff to tie for the nights
major award with clean per-
formances. Each was timed In
40 seconds. Steinkraus, an abb
sentee from the show for sew
eral sessions while he attended
to some business affairs in
New York, came back in great
shape to tie Miss Kusner, the
attractive brunei from Airing
ton.
With the six-day horse show
moving into its fourth day, 90
year-old Frank Chapot of
Wallpack, N. j., Is the leading
scorer among the international
riders. with IL points. Miss
Kusner, %, is second with 10
and West Germany's Hermann
Schridde Is third with nine.
The show continues through
Sunday, when championships
will be presented.
Mrs. Robert r. Kennedy, wife
Of the Attorney General. yes
terday made her long-antici-
pated appearance at the show
in two classes, first riding
Charles Horsky's Spanish Sea
in q hack class during the
afternoon session and coming
back at night to lead a Poto-
mac trio, again mounted on the
Horsky 4-year-old, IN the hunt
teams competition.
Haunts Paddock Area
There were 10 entries in the
hunt teams competition, and
Mrs. Kennedy managed to turn
in an excellent round, even
though she had not jumped a
fence on q horse since the 1862
International. Her team. which
included Kathy Dowd and Jo-
seph Muldoon Of the Potomac
Hunt, placed fourth.