davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Natl Guard
o O
For ! Camp
Large Group Leaving
Down State Armor-
les F OF Intensive
Training At0Bethany
Beach.

approximately $50 officers
and enlisted men 0 Of the 2
BN/19e Arty., Delaware Amy
Nation1 Guard, leave tonorrow
Tor annual active duty for train
ing at Bethany Beach, Delaware
Units of the Battalion, com
by 1t. Col. dWilliam P.
Short, Jr., consist of HQ! Btry.,
under the command of
Capt. Glenn M. Watson; Battery
A, Dover commanded by Capt.
John 6. Foltz; Battery 3, har-
rington, Lto Kenneth P. Cal
laway, commanding; Battery c,
under the command Of
Capt. Dale N. Bankes, and Bat
terry D, Georgetown, commanded
by 1t. Marshall ". Jones.
Duping the two5week period,
Continued on page A7)5
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Fisher
Died Tues.
In Hospital
Veteran Dover Law
yer's Funeral Serv-
ices Will Be Held
Friday Morning At
10 A. NJ.

George NJ. Fisher, rs, a we'll
known attorney, died early
Tuesday morning at Delaware
Hospital.
Funeral services for him will
be held today (Friday) at 1000
am. from the Fergusca and
Hayes Funeral Home, Doysr.
Mr.. Fisher was a director and
attorney for the Farmers Bank
Of the state OF Delaware and
gsyed in Wyoming.
A trustee Of the University OF
Delaware for more than twenty
years, he graduated from the
school in 1905 with an ALB.
Degree.
He was trained under the in
struction Of Henry Ridgely and
was admitted to the Delaware
Bar in 1918. He was associated
wi tn Mr.. Ridgelv in the general
practice Of law ntil MIR. Ridge
1y's death In 1910. Mr.. Fisher
served as deputy attorney gen.
eral under the late Daniel j.
layton until Mr.. Layton's ap-
pointment as Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court of Delaware.
Since his admission to prac-
tice law, he had engaged in gen.
eral practice, specializing In
real estate property, probate
law, banking and finance, and at
the time Of his death was repre-
senting the Farmers Bank,
Dover; Wilmington Trust Com
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Sutton Had
Successful
Defense OF
Golf Title
DOverite Was Winner
In Shawnee Country
Clubs Annual Invi-
rational Tournament
Last Sunday.

Robin Sutton, of Dover, sue
cessfully defended his title as
winner in Shawnee Country
Clubs annual invitational
tournament Sunday. Play was
postponed from last Sunday, as
torrents of rain drenched
tournament players In the mid
die Of the final round of play.
Sutton shot a steady lao for
the 36 holes, leading his nearest
rival by four strokes. Tied for
second were a father and son,
Cecil and Pat Sturgeon, Of Sea-
ford. A sudden death playoff be-
tween the two went four holes
before the younger Sturgeon won
out.
Shawnee &C produced two
flight winners: Ken Furnish
taking the first flight with a
154, and Emerson Meredith the
third with 1877. Em also scored
his first hole in one Sunday ir.
a practice round. o
Complete scores we're:
Championship flight: r.
Sutton, Maple Dale, lao; p.
Sturgeon and c. Sturgeon, Sea-
ford, la. Best ball, c. Sturgeon
and J. Beardon, Dover ALB, SO.
First flight: K. Furnish,
Shawnee, 154; H. Tracy, Md,
155; c. Birch, Md, 157. Best
ball, c. Birch and H. Mariner,
Seaford, 73. a e
Second flight: B. Nuttle, Tall
bot, les; It. Kemp, Shawnee,
l67; G. Skinner, Md, 1913. Best
ball, G. Skinner and D. Wyatt,
Elks, "a.
Third flight: E. Meredith,
Shawnee, 1s7; N. Lewis, Elks,
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Vim. Vaughn
Of Milton {
Is Killed
Prominent Miltonfan
Suffer ed Fatal Heart
Attack In His Car
La st TIL u r $ d ay
Night; Car Demol-
ished.

The entire Milton-L eve S
community has been saddened BY
the death on Thursday evening %
last week Of one Of its finest
citizens. VIM. Taylor Vaughn,
Of rural Lewes, while en- route
home from a meeting Of the
directors Of the Delaware EleeG
trio Cooperative at Greenwood,
suffered a fatal heart attack.
His car was demolished when
1t struck an abutment.
Mr.. Vaughn was born In Gale
donna, Miss, fifty six years ago,
the son Of George Wilson and
Julia Davie Vaughn, descendants
Of the earliest settlers In
Mississippi. After the death Of
his parents, thirty five years
ago, he Came to Delaware and
made his home for time at
Dixie-Del Farms, with an uncle,
Molloy c. Vaughn, who is the
present Secretary of Agriculture
for Delaware.
Mr.. Vaughn was the senior
partner Of the firm Of Vaughn
and Sturgis Feed Co., Of which
his son-in-law, G. Fred Sturgis,
is the surviving member. other
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Fred Ward Named
Sussex Sheriff

Fred L. Ward, 81, Of near
Laurel, a farmer and former
state representative, has been
named Sussex County sheriff,
succeeding the late Harry G.
McAlliSter. o.
Ward was appointed by Gov.
Ebert N. Carvel, last Friday.
Services for McAllister, VINO
died Tuesday, were held last
Friday and CarvelG announced the
appointment soon afterwards.
The functions of the sheriff's
office, chiefly process serving,
stop until a successor takes
over.
Sussex Democratic leaders
recommended Ward on the
grounds that the Job should re-
main in the same election dis
trict as before. Ward is a resi-
dent Of the End district Of the 5th
Representative District, in
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Rehoboth Beach
Has Oldest Guest

This resort town entertained
its oldest SacationerClast week.
He is Dr.. George j.
Berlinghof, Of Scranton, Pa,
who will mark his one hundredth
anniversary on September 20.
The slight old gentleman who
gained renown in his native area
as country doctor and surgeon,
could be seen leaving the New
iHenIopen Hotel daily to enjoy the
sun or cool bEeeze under
cabana. o
Accompanied by5fis son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Ber1inghof Of 1905 North
Charles Street, Baltimore the
centenarian spoke freely OF his
early life and theScareer which
he had undertaken.
lie finally gave up active
pr$B:tice about aSgear and a half
ago when he sold his Scranton
property and moved to con-
valesoent home. He graduated
Continued on page AO9
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Mantrap Game
Is Described

Mantrap, a business game
developed especially to give
small businessmen an insight
into the problem solving and de-
discriminating processes Of the
small firms, is described in a
management research summary
issueo July II, 1868 by the
Small Business Administration.
Edward NJ Rosa, Regional Di-
rector Of SBA's Philadelphia Of
flee, annouAced today that copies
Of the summary are now avail
able in the Philadelphia Office,
Continued Oh page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Phone Co. Cited
For Bond Effort

The Bell Telephone Company
Of Pennsylvania and The
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany have been cited by the
Savings Bond Division Of the
u. S. Treasury Department for
out standing performance during
the 1868 Freedom Bonds cam
paign. b
W. D. Gillen, president Of the
companies, was presented with
the Treasury Departments Min
ute Man FLAG by Mrs. U. S.
Savings Bonds Of 1868, Mrs.
Merrilyn W. Eastman, Of Mari
eta, Georgia, in a ceremony
at Philadelphia last Friday (July
12th).
Nearly "a, 200 Of the COM
panies' employees are current
ly buying U. S. Savings Bonds
through the payroll allotment
plan. Percentages Of employees
participating are among the
highest in the Bell System.
In accepting the special
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Arthur A. Mitten
TO Speak Here

Arthur A. Mitten, Md,
Ph.D.,0 will be in Milford on
August 1st at the Show Room
Of Brown 9'hawley oon Route IA
TO give a public demonstration
Of what a Judge looks for when
he is selecting the Outstanding
dog of its breed and also what
1t takes to become a Best Dog
of the Show.
d. Mitteno has judged at all
Of the leading dog shows Of the
country, including the Madison
Square Garden Show in New
York City. He has judged dog
shows all over North America,
South America and Cuba. He
was named Gaines "Judge of
the Year" and has been breed
Continued on page AID b
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Will eagle Wins
Georgetown Classic

The widest, most thrilling
feature OF the '63 season at the
Georgetown Speedway saw Will
eagle inherit the lead, and VIC
tory on the white flag lap.
Paul Walker, Milton, Della
ware, leading comfortably till
the Gath lap, suffered mechani-
cal trouble, and failed to finish
the checkered flag lap. Glenn
Guthrie, Leon Manchester, Geo.
Smith, Phil Gemenden, Jack
Sapp. and Horace Williams
Continued on page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
SiN injured la
: Crashes Here

six persons were injured, one
critically, in two weekend
crashes ino Milford, one liz
volvtng a ''Trong-way" motor
ist.
An early morning accident
last Sunday at U. S. 113 and
North Street occurred when Wn2.
.. Higgins, SO, Harrington,
drove his car south on the high
ways northbound Zane, Milford
police said. His vehicle and one
driven by Mrs. Dolores M.
Foutain, %, Milfrod, collided
when she attempted to make a
left turn from North Street. 2
Mrs. Fountain was unhurt but
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
State Police Get
Traffic Award

The Delaware State Police
have won a national award for
"outstanding achievement" in
traffic supervision from the In
ternational Association Of Chiefs
Of Police. The award went to
police Of eight states and 80
cities.
Inc awards are given annually
by the IACP on performance
civilizations Of the police as re-
CONTINUED on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

has already started and will be
finished on Monday. You will be
able to see Baked Goods to Bird
Houses. Each exhibit represents
the project work done by our
Alters throughout the year.
Featured in the Clothing area
will be an outfit made by Janice
Warrington Of Bridgeville.
Kent County Alters will be
participating in Judging contests
such as Vegetable, Baked Goods,
Clothing, Poultry, Eggs, Live
stock and Dairy. Haasn Grampp,
Dairy Princess ssn an Oak
Grove 4-H'er will Lead the Live
stock Parade on Thursday eve
ming. Joining Helen viii be Chris
Jump of Houston and Rita Hall
continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Brandywine VIII
Reopen August 5

More than half Of the current
two-year-old trotting and pacing
champions on the national har-
ness scene are slated for action
at Brandywine Raceway during
opening week Of the Summer 30
night meet (Aug. 5 through Sept.
y, which could mean some new
season II not track records right
around the corner.
The speedy youngsters will be
going after top stake dollars In
three separate ANNALS which
CONTINUED on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Federal Study Of
Prime Hook Water

The Department Of the In
terior's Bure au Of Sport
Fisheries and Wildlife has be-
gun survey Of water levels in
the Primehook area.
This special typographical
study is being made by the
Bureau In order to make sure
that water management plans for
the new National Wildlife Refuge
will not interfere with estab-
nshed farm practices on private
lands adjacent to the Refuge.
Bureau engineers will be
working in the area to determine
the elevations of streams,
Continued on page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Delaware State Fair
Will Open Tomorrow
CHRONICLE WILL
CLOSE SATURDAYS


Effective with Saturday, Aug.
3rd, and continuing throughout
the month Of August, the bust
ness office and plant of the
Milford Chronicle Publishing
Company will be closed all day
on Saturday.
Persons who ave completed
printing should call for same
not later than 5 O'Clock on Fri
day. Where possible, a call
will be made to the customer.
The fall and winter schedule
will be resumed on Saturday,
September 2, when the office
will again be open until noon.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS Milford will again this
host city students under
the international scholarship Of the American Field
Service The family Of DR.. Fchett will welcome
Miss Michko Yamashi from Tokyo The family of
Mr.. John Rogers awaits Mr.. Kulen from nstanbu
Turkey Both students Will the coming school living
h their American host families. They expected arrive
during August.
chiRo eighteen years DID, The academic subjects
Which e2ce1ed English History
Geometry. She active sports including
volleybaH, basBbal Swimming and particularly mountain
cliGabiRg.
gill rpdc bis eighteenth brth6a9 shortly after his
Qrrval hen. Interested chemistry than
otter subject Re has stuffed ana hoHbs 30 become chemical
engr. His faVorn sport is basketball ard his hobbies
clude stamp collectiRg music.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
All Clubs Exhibiting
Handiwork At The Fair

Visit the State Fair and see the work d youths. Nearly
two hundred Kent County Alters will participating
Delaware State Fair. Alters will exhibiting judging
demonstrating In the Agricultural building
be 1000 Al exhibits. Alters, leaders and friends
will be anxious to the awards presented JUDGING exhibits
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Continued on page A7)
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
Soroptimist News

Girls State delegates, Mary 10
Brown and Patricia Kelley, gave
reports on their stay at Bozeman
this summer before members of
the Soroptimist Club Tuesday
evening in the Home Ec room at
the high school last week.
Following the talks by the dele
gates, reports of the various COM
mittees were given and ap-
proved. Bills were presented for
payment
Members were notified that a
cedar chest had been ordered.
1t will be filled with gifts do
mated by members and ratified
off December 81. All gifts are
to be turned in by that time.
Following the close of the
meeting, the eleven members
present were served refresh
ments by hostesses Berniece
Lewis and Grace Barnett.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
Tribal Secretary SaysNo Payment
Can Be Made With Sherman Money!

A public announcement was
made by Franklin d. Trombley,
Secretary of the Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council, to inform all
tribal members of action taken
by the Budget Committee to de-
termine the distribution of mon
ey received from the Sherman
Land Oil Settlement. He stated
that the Council will have to sub
NIT a report to the Bureau of
Indian Affairs in order for the
money to be released and made
available to the Tribe. The re-
port must contain list of all
outstanding debts of the Tribe,
which must be taken care of as
the first requisite; and if any of
the funds are left, then a per cap
ita payment can be made.
The Charter of the Blackfeet
Tribe contains language that spe-
officially states that any monies
derived through oil or royalty
payments must be used for obli-
cations. Net proceeds over and
above can be used for per capita
or dividend payments subject to
approval of the Secretary of the
Interior.
The Secretary claims that the
budget deficit left by the pre-
vious Council in excess of one
hundred thousand (S100.000.00
dollars has been a great him
drance to the present council.
He also stated that other debts,
accumulating over the years,
must be paid in part or fully;
one of the largest of these debts
being the United States Govern
ment O&M irrigation charge, ac-
cumulated since 1858 and now
being in the amount of $780,
635 30.
He cited as other debts that
nave Deen sustained, among tneSe
being the Tribal tax decided lands
that are in the redemption tax
stage and Land purchase con-
tracts that have been held over.
Adding these to current obliga-
tions such as the school lunch
programs, medical grants, eye
glasses grants, funeral grants,
and other fully supported Tribal
programs, this leaves very little,
if any, of the settlement amount,
one hundred sixty-four thousand
(S164, 100000 dollars for, a pro-
posed per capita payment.
Mr.. Trombley went on to state
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
CDelayedD

Mrs Elbea Higgins of Brown,
ing spent Sunday with the Nobby
Larson family.
The school children were feel.
ing a little sorry for themselves
on Monday CArmistice Day.. as
most schools were closed that
day. but our school had classes
Grandpa Jefferey at the Y is
back home again after spending
some time back east for medical
treatment
Bob Brewer Of Great Falls
came Monday to spend some time
with his parents.
The Mark HarWOOds were Sun
day visitors in Santa Rita.
Mrs. LuriHda Brown was a
luncheon guest at the Sangsland
home Monday.
County Superintendent or
Schools, Mrs Spargur. Is in the
Memorial Hospital re.uperating
from the recent gladstone opera.
liOa she had. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
and son Bob returned home from
their trip on Saturday afternoon
While in Post Falls. Idaho. they
VISITED with Mrs. ROwena Guard
pee and family. Mrs. IneZ La
Breche and family: Mr. and Mrs
Bill Sutton and family. ard in
Spokane. they visited with Mr.
and Mrs ROnnie Guardipee and
family.
On Tuesday Mrs Betty Saags-
land and Mrs Lurinda Brown
moiOrcd to PendrOy. and were
luncheon guests Of Mrs Anna
Hughes.
Mrs Baker accompanied the
Marx HarwOCds TO Cut Bank Sat
urday on business.
The Frank Stokes family Of
Shelby were Sunday visitors of
Mrs Lurinda Brown.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

that there is a chance that some
of these obligations may be met
through the course of normal
business, such as income received
monthly; which might enable the
Council to issue an oil payment.
The secretary firmly believes
that a payment should be made
and from talking with various
Blackfeet finds that this is the
collective thought on the Reser-
vation. The Council as a whole
feels that there should be some
payment made because of ad-
verse economic conditions of
winter, need for food and cloth
ing.
Trombley elaborated on pres
ent obligations of the Tribe, cit
ing as an example the contract
agreement for the Tribal-County
General Assistance Program.
This will cost the Tribe Twenty
five thousand (S25, ,0O0.0O dollars
as their share for the l963-64
winter program. This program
has supported the commodity
surplus distribution and costs of
maintaining it; shoes for school
children from INDECENT families
are bought out of this fund; and
relief payments in the form of
checks are available to those fam
lilies who qualify, this also is
paid from this fund.
Talking of the monthly income
of the Tribe, Trombley stated
that income has been delayed
by lessees not paying rentals on
time, resulting in a confused in
come schedule. Gas royalties,
rentals, and other royalties and
off-shoots have been extremely
low; oil and gas lease bids have
been poor, some not being bid
upon.
Mr.. Trombley presided over
the recent Budget Committee
meeting which consisted of the
following m m b S: William
Spanish, Joseph Carlson. Peter
Vielle, Alvin Kennedy, George
Oldperson, and Henry Morning
Gun, and states their judgment
and reasoning on the problems
confronting the Tribe was done
in a businesslike manner
Some of the steps suggested
by the committee were overall
reductions in Tribal administra-
tions and operations, especially
in administration. The commit
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
Delta Kappa Gamma
Holds November Meetinq

Mrs. Evelyn Reyman presided
over a luncheon meeting of RO
Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma,
Saturday, November II at the
SportSman's Club in Shelby.
Members from Browning, Cut
Bank, Sunburst, Shelby and Con-
rad were present
A very interesting and inform
ative program entitled New
Trends in Mathematics" was Civ
en- by Annabel Holmes.
Delta, Sigma and Omega chap
ters of Great Falls are invited
to Shelby for the February meet
ing. This is to celebrate Ro Chap
ter'S seventh birthday. Miss
Catherine Rathman is to give
the program at that time.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

tee felt there was an overstaff
of employees, and a recOmmen-
dation for a minimized force was
recognized as a partial solution.
A more detailed view on Tribal
projects should be undertaken
to eliminate unused and needless
services was the common
thought.
Mr.. TrOmbley cited the recess
sive income of the Blackfeet
Tribe as the general attribute
to reduction in spending. Its pur-
chasing power for buying land
for income utilization and assist
ing Tribal members in a two
fold purpose has been consider
ably reduced. On the bright side
has been the abundance of en-
plOyment on the Reservation
with the promise of more to
come
Just for the purpose of esti-
mating a per capita payment, IL
was brought out that the Black
feet Tribal enrolment up to July,
1862, was 10000. This was before
an amendment to enrolment in
the Blackfeet Tribes COnStitu-
ton was voted on. Since the
amount from the Sherman Claim
settlement is S165,OOO. how much
would these 10000 plus people
get if the entire amount was to
be paid in per capita? And what
would happen to our debts?
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
News OF Bluekfoot and Meriwether

Mrs. Betty Sangsland was one
Of the two lucky winners for tho
Court of Honor held at the home
Of Mrs, Cora Kingston in Gu,
Bank Tuesday evening.
Junior Vielle and Glen of Babb
were Monday visitors at the Fred
Stone ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hi Woodward of
Babb were Monday overnight
guests of Mrs. Theda Stone and
family.
The Lee LOwder family of Cut
Bank were Saturday overnight
Fuests at the Fred Stone ranch.
Mrs, Loretta Wippert came
home from the Memorial Hospi-
al n Cut Bank Monday after
pending a few days down there
with the flu Loretta is feeling
much better and we wish her
4 speedy recovery now that she
IS home again.
Mrs Mildred DOOre was
Wednesday visitor at the Fred
Stone ranch.
Russell Boyd of Browning was
4 visitor here Tuesday.
Well. we had our first taste
0f winter "Wednesday as we woke
up 10 see the ground covered
with snow. Guess we can't kick
though, as many parts OF the
,OuEtry have been having bad
weather for quite a while.
Jack KOehler was a Cut Bank
visitor on Saturday.
While visiting Mrs. Anna
Iug:cs in PcndrOy. this past
week we saw something in her
yard that We thought was quite
rare. She had an Easter lily plant.
which she had set out last Easter
after it was through blooming,
ell covered with large buds
ready 10 open There must have
been at least four or five big
buds on it. We thought this quite
rare for the month of November.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of Sarah Du-
Bray. thank the doctors and nurs-
ing staff of the hospital for the
good care extended our loved
one during her stay at the hos
pital
We also thank the community,
the pallbearerS, and our many
friends for their many deeds of
kindness and their prayers dur
ing our recent bereavement
The family OF Sarah DuBray.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

Mrs. r. Sangsland spent a few
days in the Cut Bank hospital
this past week with gall bladder
trouble. returning home Satur-
day. She wishes to thank all the
wonderful neighbors and friends
for the beautiful plants and all
who visited her while in the hos
pital Also all the help given her
family while she was away.
Thanks so much.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
CUSTER HoNoRED

CUSTER Distribution of 2OOOO centennial
dedicated Custer hero OF the Battle
E started by Montana banks repro
ducon of famous portrait of the Indian Fighter imprinted
bears the official Cenen
Centennial coins honorng explorers
Lewis and Clark 5 planned year.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

MoehIne ~oshobIeI No ironinel And, ot~oys
look their very new best thonks TO es-
elusive "BUrlUx" finish. Stunning coIors
including olive. royol blue. chompoone.
9o'd' white. SpeeioI orders token for red.
sroy. oquo-mist. nutmeg, opricot seofoom
rose. See ehort for complete size and price
range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

proceeds Of which will be
used to aid with cancer re-
search.
Anyone with a special
recipe or cookery idea is
urged to send it to Mrs. Berg
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Berger chapter Of the Insti-
tute for Cancer Research.
The project is a collection
Of favorite recipes and cook
ing hints which will be pub
lshed in a cookbook and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Opti-Mrs. Meeting

Mrs. Philip Norris will en-
terrain members of the Ma
tional Capital Opti-Mrs. Club
September 16 at her Chevy
Chase home at 8:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Fovorite Recipes
Anyone?

Mrs. Philip Bergson of
Bethesda is in charge of the
newest project Of the Helen