davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Obituaries

VOSHEL
H. Reedy Voshel, 70, died in
Kent General Hospital, Dover,
last Tuesday, May IA. He was
a lifelong resident Of the Cam
den area and a member Of Fruit
land Grange for more than so
years. He was a retired operator
Of a flour and feed mill near
Camden.
He IS survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Kline Lingo Of Camden,
four grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
from the Conner Funeral Home,
Dover, last Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Your Hospital
(by your hospital reporter)

We have spoken often In this
column about the educational re-
quirements for students of nurs-
ing. Nothing has been said about
the personal qualifications nee
essary for being a successful
nurse. Perhaps we should dis
cuss some Of these qualities to-
day.
Perseverance: A good student
nurse Is persistent in her efforts.
She must be constantly striving
to obtain knowledge and learn to
use 1t toward the benefit Of her
fellowman. She must continually
work toward misunderstanding
because her understanding Of
others is dependant on the de-
gree to which she understands
herself.
Tolerance: The student nurse
has a non -judgmental attitude
toward her patients and co-work-
ers. Her purpose is never to
condemn or punish, but to render
kind and supportive nur sing care
She must be prepared to give the
same quality Of care to races,
religions, and cultures other than
her own. She is not concerned
with passing judgment on fellow
humans whose standards Of moral
conduct do not conform to her
own moral code. Instead, she is
called on to set an example for
others by her own life Of dedi-
cation and service to humanity
Sincerity: To be able to use
herself as a toll. for helping and
strengthening her patients. The
student nurse must be sincere
in her desire and honest in her
dealings with others. The we'll
adult may be SO involved in hi
own busy life that he fails to
recognize an insincere or jis-
honest person. The sick adult
or the child, however, is so keen
ly attuned to the emotional tones
and feelings Of those about him
that he IS acutely sensitive to
evidences of insincerity.
Compassion: Above all, the
student nurse needs compassion.
A genuine feeling of caring for
humanity with warmth and love
is the quality most vital to a
successful life and satisfying
nursing career. If the student IS
compassionate she IS much more
likely to be sincere, honest, tol-
Grant, and persistent in working
toward self understanding and
Improvement
In ia IS Korean orphan girl
She IS four years old and has
never known parents. Our student
nurses at Milford have adopted
In ia. They will send ten dollars
a month to Compassion, aChris-
tian organization which sponsors
thousands Of children in Korean
orphanages. (For this ten dol
lars, In ia will receive food,
clothing, and shelter Because
the government has recently
closed several unlicensed or
phanges, Compassion Is now at
tempting to care for 1000 un-
adopted children. When our stu
dents received pictures of some
Of these orphans, they chose In
ia as the little girl they wanted
to adopt. It is possible, Of course
that some other organization or
individual has already selected
In ia. II this has happened, Com
passion will choose another little
girl for our students and send
them a photograph Of her. We
are proud Of our student
qualities. We feel 1t filling that
they should take part in an en-
terprise named Compassion.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

NEW YORK (AP) : On-Broad-
ways long run hit, "The Fan
tasticks," +" has found another
Leading player among children of
clergymen.
Taking over the lead role is
David Cryer, son of a Methodist
minister in Findlay. Ohio, and
himself former divinity student.
Previously Eileen Fulton, daugh-
ter Of a North Carolina Methodist
preacher, had the top distaff
part. When she left, her replace
ment was Alice Cannon. daugh-
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Loeul Happenings

SPECIAL SERVICE The
Sloan Four Of the Sloan "A. M.E.
Church, Slaughter Neck, wilTpre-
sent the Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Jaeger in a Special Service on
Sunday, May 26, at 8 pm. in the
church sanctuary. Rev. Jaeger
will deliver the sermon and Mrs.
Jaeger will help in presenting
special music. The offering from
this service will be devoted en-
tirely TO the Building Fund.
%++
BARBECUE There will be
a chicken barbecue sponsored
by the Glass of Promise on May
rs on Route 113 across from
rftxgerald's Auto Salvage, start
ing at 11:3oo'clsck am. 81 .oopsr
platter.
BARBECUE JUNE 8 "Clut
IS" will sponsor a Barbecue
June 8 at Pine Ridge Farm :
residence Of Mrs. Celia John
son. Chicken, hamburgers, and
spare-ribs will be on the grill.
Everyone is invited to come and
enjoy the food and the country
air.
Benefit for the Scholarship
Fund that is given yearly to q
Milford student at Henry High
School who has been chosen as
the best "All Around Student
and also to the same type Of stu
dent graduating at Benjamin
Banneker School.
%+&
CIRCUS Is COMING The
circus Is coming to town. Or
at least the Cub Scout version
Of circus Isl
Next Wednesday evening,
members Of Blue Hen Cub Pack
#101 will present here at the
Lulu Ross School Auditorium
their version Of a circus COM
plete with clowns, "freaks",
animals" and all kinds Of
"feats of daring".
The "circus" will be pre-
ceeded by induction Of new
members and the presentation
Of achievement awards. Cub
master David S. Hugg will pre-
side.
The public is invited.
%%%
SCHOOL BAND TO PLAY '
The Milford Senior High
School and Elementary School
Bands will present a Joint con-
cert on Friday, May "a, at 500
pm. In the high school gym
nasium. Each Band consists OF
10 members.
A wide variety Of musical en-
tertainment Is promised for
those who plan to attend.
In addition to the ever popular
band marches and majorettes,
the program will be interspersed
with solos, duets, trios, small
combaS and a "Dixieland Band".
Citizens Of the Milford area
are urged to attend and witness
our schools young musicians
at their very best.
The price Of admission :
adults soc, students 25f or {
special price Of $1.00 pei
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
J
FrOliCs

Milford became a Mecca
for club women Of the Gen.
seral Federation Of Club
Women this week when the
annual convention Of that err
sganization convened In Avenue
Methodist Church on Wednes-
day morning. Business ses-
sions for the two day conclavs
were held in the church while
the luncheons and banquet
we're held al the Milford Com
,munity Building. State Presi-
dent, Mrs. j. Fred Miles Of
the Acorn Club Of Seaford,
presided. Mrs. G. A. West
phal, president Of the Milford
Club was in charge Of local
arrangements. Mrs. william
H. Hasebroock Of West Point,
Nebraska, first vice president
OF the federation was a guest
speaker. An added attraction
for art lovers was an exhibit
of paintings by DR.. Edward
Kuhlmann on Friday in the
Community Building.
Saturday IS the wedding day
of Miss Louise Gerstenberg,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gerstenberg Of Wilm-
ing and William S. Brereton,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Brereton Of Milford. The
ceremony will be performed
I at twelve noon In the Unitar-
ian Church in Wilmington.
Eighteen members Of the
class Of December '43 Of the
University Of Delaware were
reunited on Saturday in New
ark at the annual Alumni Re-
union. Mrs. George Gray,
Mrs. Warren Mumford, Of
Selbyville, Mrs. Pennewill
Isascs and Mrs. william A.
Minner Of Harrington all
members Of the class enjoyed
thoroughly meeting and greet
ing old friends. Attending also
was Mrs. David N. Sills, Jr.
Of the April '43 class.
Mrs. Charles E. Banning
and Mrs. John H. Mulholland
will be hostesses to a group
Of their friends at a luncheon
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

KENT & SUSSEX TWI-LITE
LEAGUE SCHEDULE Time
$3.50 pm.
May 20, Kent June 4, Sussex
June II, Kent; June 18, Sussex
June 25, Kent July 2, Sussex
July 8, Kent; July 16, Sussex
July %, Kent. All rain-outs are
to be shot at the end Of season :
so targets, $4.0o, $1.50 to form
a seasonal purse at end O
schedule Trophies 8 Silver
Spoons each shoot Lewes Glass
and prizes at end OF season
KART RACES : A trophy race
will be held on Saturday, June
1st, at 800 pm. by the Nanti.
coke Kart Club at the track OF
Route 13, Seaford, Delaware.
All Karters are invited tc
compete. Everyone will enjoy
watching the drivers. No ad-
mission charge.
XXX
MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAF-
FIG Delaware Memorial
Bridge set another April traffic
record when LOGS, 900 vehicles
crosses the span last month.
This was a four percent
increase over April 1862. There
was 1,024,219 crossings in
April 1862.
Revenue also zoomed at the
bridge according to the monthly
report Of General Manager
Frank ]. Horty to members Of
the Delaware River And Port
Authority. Truck traffic in
creased by 14,090 vehicles over
the previous month to hike COL
lections which were up six per-
cent over April 1862.
++*
ACTIVITIES DESCRIBED :
Mr.. william Moore Of the Della
ware Fish and Game Commission
described the activities Of the
department to a large gathering
Of Young Democrats Of Kent
County recently at the Hub Res
taurante
Prior to this William Murphy,
chairman Of the Outdoor Ac-
tivities Committee, reported on
a proposed summer weekend at
Great Oaks Club and suggested
a meeting Of all interested per-
sons at a later date. The pos
sibility of a statewide dinner
in the fall with prominent ma
tional figure as speaker was
discussed. Maurice Hartnett was
appointed to determine the
availability Of a speaker.
#**
CANCER CLINIC June d:
Seaford at Nanticoke Hospital.
Call 629-9565 for appointments.
June IL: Laurel at Health
Unit, 5o4 Pine Street. Call 875-
1889 for appointments.
June IA: Georgetown at Sussex
County Health Unit, 605 East
Market Street. Call 856-2571,
ext. PA for appointm ents.
June 18: Franhord at Health
Unit, Main Street. Call 1872 -6480
for appointments.
June "a: Lewes at Health Unit,
10 w. 3rd Street. Call 645-
1928 for appointments.
June 27: Milford at Health
Unit, Shore Theater Building.
Call 422-4985 for appointments.
SQUARE DANCE CLUB The
newly formed Square Dance Club
in Lewes is having their first
dance on June / in the Fellow
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Obituaries

band ofEvelyn L. Foulkrod, pass
ed away suddenly at Milford Me-
mortal Hospital on Monday, May
20.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vtved by his father, Charles D.
OF Wilmington; two brothers,
Charles D., Jr. Of Hampton,
Minn., and Paul S. Of Milford;
one sister-in-law, Joan Marie,
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services we're held
from the Lofland Funeral Home,
Thursday evening, May %, at 8
p.m., with the Rev. Thomas Hsr-
ris Of the First Baptist Church.
Milford, officiating. mtermsnt
was in Evergreen Cemetery, Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
&%+
TURNER
Miss Lucinda Turner, passed
away at the home Of her niece
in Glassboro, Nj, on May 8.
She was the daughter Of the late
Isaac and Hester Turner Of Lin
coin. She was employed In the
laboratory Of the University Of
Pennsylvania for 35 years. Be-
cause Of Ill health, she retired in
1861 and went to live with her
niece.
Funeral services we're held on
May IA, with burial at Lawnside
Cemetery, Glassboro, NJ.
She is survived by two
brothers, Ben Turner OF Glass
boro, Nj, and Laurence Turn
er Of Milford; three sisters, Mrs.
Laura Johnson Of Swarthmore,
Pa, Mrs. Lynda Brown Of Mil
ford, and Miss Edna Turner Of
Dover. -
PARKER
Mrs. Sarah Parker, died last
Thursday, May 16, In the Bsebsi
HOSpltal, LeWeSs dteT q SEort
illness. She was the widow Of
Harry Parker. A native Of Lewes
Mrs. Parker was the daughter
of the late Isaac and Nancy
Bailey.
Survivors include three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Helena Stewart and
Miss Frances Parker, both Of
Lewes, Miss Louise Parker Of
Phila.; eight grandchildren; eight
great grandchildren; two sis
ters, Miss Eta Bailey Of Phila.,
and Mrs. Louisa Burton ofBalti-
more, Md.
Funeral services we're held
last Saturday in st. Georges
Methodist Church. LaWes.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

PALM SPRINGS, Calf. (AP) =
81 don't think the sophomore
jinx will affect me-" says 21-
year-old pitcher Dean Chance of
the Los Angeles Angels. "In
fact, I'll be disappointed if
don't win l6 to 10 games this
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Happenings OF Interest
Throughf Delaware

ship Hall at 4th & Market SITS.
Admission $3.50 per couple. Ed
Burlingame will CALL Dance from
$3.50 to 1880.
CRASH PROGRAM CON-
PLETE Delaware's "crash"
immunization program with the
Sabin Oral Vaccine, which was
launched in February, is now
completed.
The co-sponsors of the pro-
gram, the Medical Society of
Delaware, the State Board Of
Health and the National Foun-
dation Chapters In Delaware.
wish to thank all those persons
whose efforts made this pro-
gram possible
DR.. Floyd I. Hudson, Execu-
tive Secretary Of the Delaware
State Board of Health, said,
"The fine coverage by news
papers and radio stations, the
cooperation Of doctors, dentists,
service, community, PTAs,
church organizations and
schools contributed i'm
measurably to the success Of
this important immunization. We
are deeply grateful for the en-
thusiastic support OF our effort
to rid Delaware of polio"
**#
MUSEUM OPEN The Zwaan-
endael Museum will be open to
receive visitors during the regu-
lar holiday hours, 1880 to $3.50
p.m., on Memorial Day, May 30th.
A model Indian Village, made
by Meril-Lee Dunn, Jr., Of Laurel
Delaware, will continue to be
featured until the middle Of June
especially for the many school,
Brownie, and Scout groups max
ing their annual tours OF the
museum before the end Of the
school year. This modelhas been
acclaimed by members OF the
Sussex Society Of Archaeology
and History as an exact repre-
sentation Of the village Inhabited
by the Nanticoke Indians who were
living inSouthern Delaware dur
ing the early 18th century.
&*4
MEMORIAL SERVICES The
annual Memorial Day Services
will be held at st. Johnstown
Methodist Church, enc mile east
Of Greenwood, on Sunday, May
26, 1863, at 2:30 pm.
Rev. Walter H. Stone will be
the Guest Speaker. Rev. Stone
is the Executive Secretary OF
the Board Of Education, PENN
sula Conference. Prior to his
present position, he served as
pastor Of Mt. Olivet MetheS'st
Church in Seaford for over
twenty years.
Special music Will be fur
nished by Mrs. Dorothy Jones
Of Greenwood and Mr.. Leon
Donovan Of Milford.
The members Of the Green
wood Memorial Post #747a,
VIEW. and its Auxiliary will
be special guests. The members
Of the Post will conduct special
ceremonies at the adjoining
Cemetery at the conclusion Of
the church services.
AUCTION-RUMMA SALE
to be held May 25, beginning
at 11:00 am. in the Harbeson
Community Hall, sponsored by
B.Y.K.O.T.A. Sunday school
Class Of HarbesoH Methodist
Church. Francis Wilson, auc-
tioneer. Rain date. June 8.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
St. Bernodette's Catholic

ST. Bernodette's Catholic
Church
Dixon 6 Liberty sts.. Harrington
Rev. John a. corrison. Pastor
st. Bernadette's Catholic
Church
Dixon & Liberty Streets
Harrington, Del.
one OF the Oblate Fathers will
offer this Sunday morning. S
Mass at $50. Confessions will
be heard before the Mass.
Confraternity classes for the
children have been completed
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

KENT SUSSEX TWILITE
LEAGUE The third Kent and
Sussex Twi-Lite League Shoot
was held at the Sussex County
-Trapshooting Association at
Lewes. It was won by Kent County
score 374 to 373. High scores
fsr KeHt County A. Martin, 40;
H. McColley, R. Mitchell. G.
Smith and W. H. Taylor, Az;
L.. G. Blade, G. Carroll and w.
r. Draper, 46. Sussex County :
R. Dick and D. Mitchell, 4s; J.
Smock, Sr. and W. D. Marvel,
AZ; c. Friedel, J. Dickerson
and c. Kirkpatrick, 46; G. Col
Inns, As. Glass spoons won by
D. Mitchell, -48; W. R. Drapr,
As; J. Lane, a..
MIXED SCOTCH FOURSOME =
at the Shawnee Country Club,
Sunday, May 26, starting at / pm.
ra s%&
CLASS MEETING The Late
Disciples Sunday School Class Of
Calvary Methodist Chnren met
I at the home Of Mrs. Gay Smack,
Milford on Tuesday evening, May
Ia with Mrs. Regina Tingle as
co-hostess. There were twenty
members and guests present.
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds led de-
votions and Mrs. Gay Smack
; conducted the business meeting.
Everyone enjoyed the evening
and the delicious refreshments S
served by our hostesses.
&&%
BROWNIE TROOP #677 en-
joyed a film on Girl Scout Ac-
tivities for the coming year at
their recent meeting. Members
are looking forward to its many
interesting phases. The troop
discussed the new Handbooks for
Junior Scouts and Leaders to be
issued on September 9. These
Handbooks may be obtained at
Emanuel's, Milford or Dover
Stores. New Brownie pins will
also be received in September.
Refreshments were served and
meeting dismissed.
FE<
MEETING The Millwood
Sunshine Society will meet al
the hall on Wednesday, May 20,
at Zoo pm. for the regular
business meeting, after which
a social hour will be enjoyed.
Hostsssss are: Mesdames Julia
Davis, Annie Morris and Anna
Preuss.
M.Y.F. STRAWBERRY FES-
TTVAL The M.Y.F. Of Calvary
Methodist Church will sponsor a
Strawberry Festival on the
church lawn Thursday, May 80,
from 5 to 2 pm. Tickets are
available from any M.Y.F. mem
bsr at the price Of SOC.
BAKED GOODS SALE The
Friendship Class Of Calvary
Methodist Church will hold a
bake on Friday, May "a, from
$50 300 pm. in front Of
the ]. c. Penney Coz -2-:y Store.
Get your baked goods for the
weekend from rs. See YOU AZ
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Baseball is the oldest sport at
Penn State. The Nittany Lions
started diamo-I @-a---'i- i- fQ7F
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

AUCTION-RUMMAGE SALE
to be held May 25, beginning
at 11:00 am. in the Harbeson
Community Hall, sponsored by
B.Y.K.O.T.A. Sunday school
Glass Of HarbesoH Methodist
Church. Francis Wilson, auc-
tioneer. Rain date, June 8.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

BAKED GOODS SALE The
Friendship Class Of Calvary
Methodist Church will hold a
bake on Friday, May "A, from
$50 300 pm. in front Of
the j. c. Penney CO. 2:y Store.
Get your baked goods for the
weekend from rs. See YOU az
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

M.Y.F. STRAWBERRY FES-
TIVAL The M.Y.F. Of Calvary
Methodist Church will sponsor a
Strawberry Festival on the
church lawn Thursday, May 80,
from 5 to 2 pm. Tickets are
available from any M.Y.F. mem
bsr at the price Of SOC.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

OULkROD
Frank Foulkrod, age 81, hus-
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c.
Brown of Buffalo, New York
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Mrs. Charles E. Banning
and Mrs. John H. Mulholland
will be hostesses to a group
Of their friends at a luncheon
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

SQUARE DANCE CLUB The
newly formed Square Dance Club
in Lewes is having their first
dance on June / in the Fellow
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Mrs. Eleanor S. Draper was
In Baltimore over the weekend.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
INDIAN DANCES
TO BE HELD AT
CIVIC CENTER

The students of the Albuquer-
que Indian School will perform
a variety of auth ntic Indian
dances for the general public on
Friday evening. February 18th, at
the Navajo Civic Center. Window
Rock, Arizona. The show will get
underway at approximately 200
Pm.
All forty five student members
of this Dance Club. representing
several different tribes will per-
form such tribal dances as Belt.
Buffalo. Butterfly. Feather. Eagle.
Gourd. Horse-Tail. Devil. Hoop.
Pipe, Shield. Spear. Squaw and all
tribe round dance, plus the Corn
Grinding act and several solos.
MIR. Pat Goodnight. of the Taos
Pueblo, is the director of the Club.
He is the son of a nationally
known Taos Indian dane per-
former. and is professional Eagle
and Hoop dancer himself. MIR.
Goodnight is presently teaching
the art of Indian dancing to young
sters at the Albuquerque Indian
School.
The AIS student group have
recently performed at the Highland
University. Las Vegas. New
Mexico, and they are scheduled to
put on a show at La Junta. Colo
RADIO sometime this spring. They
are also looking forward to parti-
cipating in the annual Nizhoni
Indian Dances held on the campus
of University of New Mexico. in
Albuquerque.
Tickets are available at the
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

And don't think the Navajo Indians
do not appreciate these gigautic
progressive services.
ALTHOUGH progress on the
Navajo has been tremendous and
rapid | think it can still be ac-
celebrated more by getting women
leaders. think women are fast
/ say this because all of US at
one time or another have seen
signs saying. "Slow men at work. "
but how many of us have seen
signs reading. ''Slow women at
work2''
Speaking of progress reminds
me of a story Of two Indians
sitting under a tree. The first
one says. ''Chief. do you suppose
we ought to try to get the country
back from the white people p The
second one says. ''No. it will
take long time to get it back into
shape. ".....I think if one of my
Board of Trustees Colleague from
Chinle was with these two men he
would have said, ''The only thing
we can do now is pull ourselves
up by the bootstrap and fit our
selves into this great democratic
society,"" After all that is our goal.
Dr. HigIey. l know you
advocate very strongly on consoli-
dation so that school boards can
administer larger districts. Our
shcool board represents the
largest school district in the
nation. l. also. know you advoca ate
local controls. Where else canyou
find school board as unique as
ours. am the only foreigner on
the board. say that because out
of our five member board l am the
only one not born in the school
district we represent.
DIR. Higley. because the Chinle
School District appreciates your
leadership and IL spirations it
gives me a great deal of pleasure
to present to you this beautiful.
genuine. hand made. vegetable
dyed. Navajo rug as a token of
remembrance from our people.
suggest you share it with Mrs.
Higley."
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
HOPis Assigned
BH Specialist

The recem appointment Of Hal
Eugene Booher as Projects De-
velopmeuf Specialist for the Hopi
Indian Tribe has been announced
by w. Wade Head. Area Director
of the Phoenix Area Office.
MIR. Boher. q native of Ponca
City, Oklahoma, will be stationed
at Keams Canyon. Arizona. He
attended Washington. D. c. ele-
memary and high schools and is
a graduate of the University of
Maryland.
Before joining the Bureau of
Indian Affairs. MIR. Boher was
employed by the u. S. Army Map
Service as an Intelligence Research
Specialist and the Bureau of Geo.
graphic Names of the Department
of Inferior. Aveeran of the Korean
conflict, he was a member of the
u. S. Marine Corps.
MIR. Booher and his wife, Martha
Louise. will arrive at Keams Can
yon on January 7.
Duties of the new position will
be guidance and assistance to fhe
tribe in economic development
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
lndians Expand
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
bring enough water to provide irri-
CATION for 1900 more acres of
cropland for Southern Utes.
Utes and Navajos were hungry.
poorly clothed and sick in their
extreme poverty for many years.
A few years ago, oil and gas were
discovered on their lands.
Much of the Ute reservation in
come from petroleum royalties and
leases is distributed to individual
tribe members. With the Navajos
the income is turned over to the
tribal treasury and is used for
health, welfare and resource de-
velopment.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

door of the Navajo Civic Center
for the general public. The ad-
mission for adults are 81. IS: for
school students 75c. anf for
children under twelve years of age,
SOC each.
All proceeds will be used for
Boys Scout troop in Window Rock
area.