davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-06-24
FINAL STANDINGS
1ST HALF
REMARKS

This is the end of the first half
of the season. Big 10 Tire Co., is
the first half winner.
The chronicle., 1963-06-24

PRINCETON, NJ. = Dennis
Ralston Of Southern California
defeated Marty Riessen of North
western, 81, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1, to win
the NCAA tennis championship.
The chronicle., 1963-06-24

BRCOKLINE, Mass. - Arnold
Palmer, Julius Boros and Jacky
Cupit wound up in a three way
tie with 293 totals in the U. S.
Open golf championship.
The chronicle., 1963-06-24

NEW YORK Lamb Chop up
set Spicy Living in the $12O,375
Coaching Club American Oaks
for 3-year-old fillies at Aqueduct.
The chronicle., 1963-06-24

MADISON, Wis. - Mickey
Wright won the Women's Western
Open golf title with total of 292.
The chronicle., 1963-06-24

ZANDVOORT, Netherlands -
Jim Clark of Scotland won the
Dutch Grand Prix in his Lotus
Climax V-8 as only II Of the 10
starters finished the 208 miles.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

ing the needed education. Most
library schools require enter
ing students to have a bachelors S
degree or its equivalent and to
be able to read at least one
language other than English.
Probably the best general
preparation for library school
is a general course in college,
with some emphasis on the
sciences, social science, and
humanities.
Working conditions for
librarians are very good. Many
schools have new, modern
Libraries, and there are many
public Libraries where the new
librarian may help serve a
school or community.
CAFETERIA MENU
March A to March 8, 1868
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

city government. The officers
are: Teen Mayor, Tom Green
lee; Financial Secretary, Janice
Reed; Treasurer, Tom Holsten;
and Recording Secretary, Grace
Began.
Councilmen we're elected to
represent the three age groups.
They are: 1914 years, Linda
Cohen and Dena Collins; 1916
years, Louis O'Day and Janet
Mcpherson; and 17-19 years,
Elsie Clendaniel and Don An
drews.
Members will receive identi-
fication cards to assert their
membership. The price of mem
bership dues has not been de-
termined, but it has been de-
termined that they will be re-
sponsible for cleaning the build
ing and operating the snack bar.
Proposed activities include
field trips, beach trips, classes
in modern dance, art, auto me-
chanics, karate, and judo. The
activities will be provided at
no additional cost to members.
The Coca-Cola Company is
donating an electric sign to be
hung outside. It will read: Mil
ford Teen Club. The company
is also donating a soda dis
penser and table games.
HONOR SOCIETY RECEIVES
APPLICATIONS
Applications for the senior
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

honor society we're received by
co-sponsors, Mr.. Arthur Nc
Daniel, guidance counselor, and
Mr.. Raymond Palmer, language
teacher, on Feb. IS. A faculty
committee will meet In the near
future to discuss the applicants
character, service, leadership,
and scholarship.
An IS per cent average or
better is required to join the
nationwide organization, but
character, service, and leader
ship are Of equal Importance.
CAREERS IN LIBRARY WORK
Librarianship is rapidly
growing field. There are many
more positions for professional
ly trained Librarians than quail
fled persons to fill them.
Librarianship offers rewards
for men and women who enjoy
working with people and books.
What are the requirements for
librarian? Personality is very
important. The librarian must
not only like books but must be
able to interpret many types of
information, and many times be
an expert in child psychology.
He must be energetic, imagina-
tive, and capable Of adjusting to
new conditions and techniques.
Young people may find many
rewarding opportunities in
modern libraries, after receiv-
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

students of Milford High School
and residents of our town. Botf
we're seriously injured and are
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Thomas Parvis, who fell some
time ago and broke both bones ir
his right arm below the elbow, is
again a patient In Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. One bone slip
ped, so doctors had to rebreak
one bone and reset it. We hope
Toms troubles will soon be over.
Walter Studte, Jr. has accept
ed position in Baltimore.
Ralph Wilson and son Glenn
attended the races at Daytona
Beach last week.
Mrs. Emory Webb observed
her birthday anniversary on Sum-
day and she and Mr.. Webb we're
dinner guests of the Jack Ken
nedys on Old Porter Road, Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Thistlewood and sons Freddy and
George, Jr., were guests at a
turkey dinner on Sunday, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Voshell near FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb
and Mrs. Eva Wilson went to the
viewing of Mr.. Reese White in
Millsboro, on Sunday evening.
The 9th grade is studying SYM
metrical figures in math. In Eng
lish, they are working with de-
scription, at present describing
to give pleasure.
The 7th grade is working with
percent in math. In English, they
are working with pronounS.
The 7th and 9th grades are
welcoming their new fellow
classmate, Norma Baker. She is
in the 7th grade.
Menu Monday, 1/2 pint whole
white milk, creamed beef on
toast, baked potato, buttered
corn, pineapple.
Tuesday, milk, subs, soup,
green salad and fruit.
Wednesday, milk, hot dog on
roll with mustard, relish or ket-
chup, baked beans, celery and
carrot sticks, fruit Jello.
Thursday, milk, baked pork,
candied sweet potatoes, buttered
peas, rice pudding.
Friday, milk, baked fish sticks,
stewed tomatoes, scalloped pot
atoeS, fruit.
The amount received from the
P.T.A. Auction on Friday eve
ming is $269.96. More donations
are still coming in and a total
will be published at later date.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Monday: LIZ pint whole milk,
beef barbecue on bun, salad,
and apple crisp or sliced
peaches. -
Tuesday: liz pint whole milk,
oven-fried pork chop, mashed
potatoes gravy, buttered peas.
bread and butter, and applesauce
or pudding.
Wednesday,: 1/2 pint whole
milk, tomato soup, toasted
cheese sandwich, celery or
carrot sticks, and cake or fruit
cup.
Thursday: 1/2 pint whole milk
creamed turkey, dressing, cut
green beans, cranberry sauce,
bread and butter, and fruit or >
pudding.
Friday: SCHOOL CLOSED -
K. c. E. A. MEETING. -
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Milford High SchonI News

lb. Sharp, lost, decision; 1877
lb. Willis, won, decision; 133
lb. Simpson, won, pin; 138 lb.
Hayes, won, decision; las lb.
Hayden, lost, decision; 154 lb.
Bunting, lost, pin; 165 ID. Tor
bert, lost, pin; 180 ID. Vincent,
lost, pin; and H. w. Gillespie,
lost, pin.
GIRLS INCREASE CHANCES
FOR PERFECT SEASON
The girls varsity trounced
Caesar Rodney 1919 on Friday,
Feb. %, extending its undefeated
record to eleven straight wins.
With two games remaining the
Buccettes will be battling to
maintain a perfect record. Mil
ford travels to Seaford Tuesday,
Feb. 26, and Lewes comes to
Milford Tuesday, Mar. 5.
Victories in the last two
games can give the team a 1870
record, the best ever achieved
by a girls team at M. H. S.
Susan Kirby was high scorer
for Milford with II points and
Kathy Rottenberger was high for
C. r. with IA.
GIRLS J. V. NOW 1O-1
The girls J. V. basketball
team earned a 10-1 record by
trouncing c. R. 34-6 Friday,
Feb. %, at c. R. Milford took
an early lead and kept it
throughout the game. At half
time the score was 14-4.
The girls have two games left,
Seaford Tuesday, Feb. 26, away
and Lewes Tuesday, Mar. 5,
at home.
PROPOSED TEEN CLUB
SELECTS OFFICERS AT
FIRST MEETING
Officers were selected Sum-
day, Feb. "a, at the Milford
Grange Hall for the proposed
teen club. The teens decided
to pattern the club after the
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
HOUSTON

"Blessed are the peacemak-
ers, for they shall be called
sons of God". Matthew So.
A Thought GAS a builder OF
peace, / will not speak unnec-
essary things about others to-
day."
Sunday School at 10 a.m., Rob-
ert H. Yerkes, Sr., General Supt.
Alvin o. Brown, Supt. of Junior
Department; Franklin Morgan,
Missionary Supt.; Mrs. VIM. r.
Scott, Cradle Roll Supt. This be-
ing the first Sunday of the month,
a Missionary program will be
presented.
Worship service begins at IL
am. with the prelude, Mrs. Agnes
T. Webb, at the organ.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Kenneth M. Dickey, who will
read the Scripture Lesson, talk
to the children and deliver the
Gospel message.
In the absence of Mrs. Webb,
last Sunday, Mrs. Robert Yerkes
played the organ for the worship
service.
The W.S.C.S. hostesses for
March will be Mrs. William
Davis, Mrs. Emmett Harrington
and Mrs. George Marvel.
Friendly Greeters Flower
Committee, Mrs. William Davis
and Mrs. Emmett Harrington.
Ushers Chief, Franklin Nor
gan; John Eisenbrey, Jr., James
Whaley, Howard Morton, and
Robert Southard.
Don't forget the OUR. Glass
supper is being held on Satur-
day, March 2, in the Libby Cafe
terra, serving starting at $3.50
pm. Remember only 600 tickets
are being sold. Be sure to get
yours before it's too late. Con-
tact Eleanor Yerkes, chairman,
or any member Of the class.
Tickets, adults $1.5o, children
75c. Menu Chicken Salad, Ham
with dumplings and all good things
to eat.
The Young Adults will hold
their monthly dinner meeting on
Saturday, March 9th.
The Official Board will meet
on Monday, March IL, at 8 pm.
We are very sorry to report
that two of our popular young
people were involved in serious
automobile accident on Shawnee
Road last Sunday afternoon.
Those involved were Rhett Dill
and Miss Joanna Pringle, both
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
FLOATING SHELTER
WILMINGTON,

WILMINGTON, NC. (AP) :
The IS, 0oo-ton battleship North
Carolina. permanently docked
here as tourist attraction, will
be outfitted once again = this
time as a fa11out she lter.
The Batt1eship Commission
has authorized the stockpiling of
food, medical and other provi-
sions aboard the World War II
battle wagon, berthed in a Cape
Fear River dock.
The vessel can provide shelter
for $500. With modific ations to
improve ventilation, more than
5000 persons could stay aboard,
Civil Defense officials say.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
3UCS SEEKING DIAMOND
CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONSHIP
@. r. FALLS 6O-3O

Q. r. FALLS $3.50
The varsity basketball team is
now within one victory of clinch-
ing its second Diamond State Con-
ference title. Milford, the de-
Tending champion, needs only a
victory over Seaford to win the
crown. The team is now 1910
in the conference. Seaford holds
second place with a 1912 log.
After the Seaford game, the Bucs
play Dover and Lewes High
Schools.
In its 6O-3O conquest of c. R.
on Friday, the team was led by
defending conference scoring
champion Don Mears, who hit
for % points. Mears is one Of the
top five scorers in the state. He
added 81 points to his total last
week netting 20 against George
town and % against G. R. Follow
ing Mears in scoring were Jaegar
IA, Burris IS, Greenlee 10, and
Hipkins 1.
]. ". SCORES WIN NO. 13
The junior varsity basketball
team won its thirteenth game by
trouncing G. R. 41-26. The sea-
sons record is now 1872.
The scoring for Milford was
led by Bob Masten who netted
18 points. Following Masten we're
Mickey Clarke 9, Charles Ham
mond 2, Jim Wilkerson 4, and
Ray Lynch 8.
The teams next opponent is
Seaford, which was downed by
Milford S5-S2, in their earlier
contest. Following the Seaford
game the J. v. plays Dover and
Lewes. Both games are away.
JR. HIGH HAS 80 RECORD
LeweS and Greenwood each
fell victim to the Jr. High Buc-
cancers for the second time 1929
and 24-2O respectively as the
Milford Jr. High basketeers
rolled on to their seventh and
eighth victories Tuesday, Feb.
18th, and Friday, Feb. 22nd.
High scorers against LeweS
were Sudler Lofland hitting for
13, and Danny LeBright with IL.
Also contributing were Johnny
Davis, Jim Wroten, and Bill Ken
ton scoring 9, 5, and 2
respectively.
The Jr. BucS came close to
defeat during the tense Green
wood game Friday. The Fore
sters took the lead several times
and the score was close through
out the entire game. The score
was tied 1920 during the last
minutes Of the game when Mil
ford scored four points to win the
game.
High for Milford were Danny
LeBright with 9 and Lance Clark
with z. Johnny Davis and Jim
Wroten scored A each.
Two games with Dover Air
Base remain to be played.
J. v. WRESTLERS LOSE TO
ST. ANDREWS HOLD 6-2
RECORD FOR SEASON
St. Andrews defeated the j. v.
wrestlers 1921 last Saturday.
This was the second defeat of
the season for the Buc matmen.
Both loses have been ad-
miniStered by St. Andrews.
Milford took an early lead in
the meet by winning the first
three matches with one pin and
two decisions. However, St. An
drews retaliated by winning five
straight matches with four pins
and one decision. This winning
streak gave st. Andrews the
match.
Milford holds victories over
WiHi, Delmar, Caesar Rodney,
Middletown, and Harrington. The
only two defeats we're dealt by
St. Andrews giving a season
record of 60.
A summary for the st. An
drews meet follows:
95 ID. Van Gorder, won, pin;
10S lb. Kirk, won, default; 112
lb. Mills, lost. decision; 120
@
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

SPECIAL NOTICE: All Milford
Special School District public
schools will be closed on Friday,
March 8, 1868, to permit teach
ers to attend the Kent County
Education Association meeting
being held in the Lakeview Ave.
building.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Did East Berlin
Jolt No. ! Red?

he saw the white marble
shafts flanking each group
of regimental graves, with
words uttered by Stain, he
must have withered a little.
He made a big address at
the Sportspalast and Ul-
BRIGHT rounded up all the
Berlin East yes men. But
across the street is a heroic
statue of Josef Stain, star
ing at the convention hall.
Ulbricht removed the name
but left the statue. After all,
he loved the man who admits
he killed 3 million Russians
before he dreamed Of killing
Germans.
INSIDE, DELEGATES
from the world of commu-
nism listened to Nikita
Khrushchev, who was address,
ing China instead Of Ger
many. This brought on a riot
of denunciation by the Chi
nese, who refused to shut up
even when their microphones
had been cut. The didn't even
give K a fortune cooky.
He and l saw the same
places, the same faces, heard
the same sounds. He saw half
a nation stand to attention
In tatters as he smiled and
waved his arms. He has moth
ing to give them. His people
too are hungry. Mr.. K lis
tened to the cheers of the
theological idiots. What did
he really think2
Mr.. K said, who needs
West Berlin?" Need It? He's
afraid to let the East Ger
mans see it.
Rins Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-02-01
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance
Odd items from the world

Odd items from the world
press:
ACCORDING TO the zodi-
acal calendar of the Far East,
we have now entered upon
the Year of the Hare. The
hare is a symbol Of prosper
ity, which should make opti-
mists happy. Skeptics can
look to other Years of the
Hare for comparison. They
included 1927 %, 1899 CD
and 1851 co. - (Tribune,
Lausanne)
"THE LEGEND which pre-
tends that the Danish peo-
pie eat too much is based
on the fact that in reality
they eat much too much"
At least that is what the
Evening star., 1963-02-01
jim BISHOP

The last time ! was in
Berlin, I made the same tour
as the one recently under
taken by Nikita Khru-
chev. Identical. Our eyes have
seen the same sights; our
ears have heard the same
sounds; is It possible that
we have reached the same
conclusions?
In my case, I was In East
Berlin making color motion
pictures. They are perhaps
the last movies made there
because. three days later, the
Ulbricht government began to
build a wall. In his case, he
was the worlds No. Com
munist making a tour Of the
Sportspalast, the Branden-
burger Tor, the renamed
Stain Alice and the Soviet
Cemetery.
Mr.. K. is a peasant and
often speaks in bucolic par
ables. He is inclined, by
birth and background, to see
things as they are. not as
people tell him they are. If
so, after a long look at East
Berlin, he is ripe for con-
version. He may stop rafting
his rockets and hop the WILL.
FROM HECKPOINT
CHARLIE, all along the bor-
der in the divided city, there
are apartment houses on the
east side with roofs open to
the sky. They have been that
way since May, 1945. Three
huge churches near the Will
helmstrasse are bombed out,
the stone steps fused with
heat. and grass growing out
of the sanctuary.
The former Stain Alice Is
the main street. 1t is a broad
boulevard with huge Soviet
designed apartment houses.
The facing stone is falling
off. Billboards advertise de-
partment store sales, but do
not say which department
store. There are l.3 million
people In East Berlin but they
must be indoors. At no time
have I seen more than six
persons on the wide Alice,
unless you want to count
legless war veterans. They
propel themselves in baby
carriages.
The Adlon Hotel Is a lawn.
The servants quarters still
stand. but 1t isn't pretty. The
Reichstag stands like q
burned-out college building in
no mans land. The Warsaw
Cafe sells nice wines and
cookies and marmalade. but
the diners never speak above
a whisper.
Nobody smiles. unless he is
paid to do 1t. School chill
dren must work Saturdays in
factories. Prices are low, but
wages are lower. The towards
cater to the Ulbricht govern
ment. They sell their souls to
communism for bread, and
sell their neighbors to the
Peoples Court for favors.
That name stain Alice"
must CRATE on Mr.. KS
nerves. The fact that Ul-
BRIGHT is an old and sick
Stalinist must fatigue Mr.. X.
The fact that KS smile
evokes nothing but apathy
In the faces Of the people
must hurt. You tell a slave
he's free and he waves his
chains.
Mr.. X looks across Check
point Charlie with the un-
repaired ruins behind him,
and he waves at the WE'LL
fed. well-dressed West Ber-
liners across the wall. Behind
them are brand-new build
ings, new churches. no rub
BILE and plenty OF shops full
OF television sets and gro
ceries and meats. and FAM
lilies In their own cars. He
must realize that the pris-
oners have built a wall 10
prevent their own escape TO
happiness.
When they took him to the
Soviet Cemetery. he must
have admired. as I did. the
huge granite statue OF Mother
Russia owed In grief over the
loss OF her sons. But. when
Evening star., 1963-02-01

Danish Information Service
has reported in its latest
publication (Berlingske IT,
dende, CopenhagenJ
THE AGRICULTURAL So
ciety in Westphalia has no.
titled chickens they must lay
more eggs if they are going
to be competitive in the
European Common Market.
Even though the average
chicken has increased an
nual production from 1875
eggs II years ago to 155 eggs
now, she must do better. Five
more eggs per year will bring
her even with her sisters in
other Common Market coun-
tries. - (RheiniSche Post,
DuSSedorf.)
Evening star., 1963-02-01

Zoe fare permit, ? hours shop.
Ping. runs stsry 5 minutes at
regular bn, stops on r. 7th and
sih Streets. Nv.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
B unks | end TO
State Farm ers

Delaware banks are serving
farmers with more credit and
other financial services than any
group Of lenders, according to
Elisha A. Steele, president Of
the Delaware Bankers Associa-
Ition, and executive vice presi-
dent and cashier, Millsboro
Trust Company, Millsboro.
During 1862, the states banks
maintained their leadership in
agricultural credit services.
Based on the 22nd annual farm
lending summary, just released
by the Agricultural Committee
of the American Bankers As
sociation, Mr.. Steele reported
that at the beginning of the year,
Delaware banks were helping
farmers with $19 million in
loans, 6 per cent more than a
year previous. This total in
cluded $6.5 million in production
loans and $12.5 million in farm
mortgages. At the same time,
S400, 900 in farm loans was held
by life insurance companies; $4
million by the Federal Land
Banks; So million by Production
Credit Association; and 1924, 900
in nonreal estate loans plus
$895,00 in real estate loans by
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton. About 70 per cent Of the
production credit extended by
lending institutions to Delaware
farmers came from banks.
Mr.. Steele said that "bankers
in Delaware, as we'll as through
out the country, are taking
realistic look at agriculture, ap-
praising it from the standpoint
of its total contribution to the
economy. Through the years the
agricultural industry, as a part
Of the total economy, has re-
mained relatively stable, with
the off-the-farm' portion be-
coming increasingly significant.
Bankers, therefore, are broad
ening their services and are
also developing and promoting
programs that consider the in
terwoven relationships between
farmers and related businesses.
"Capital has become one of
the main pillars in agriculture,
with the total investment in
creasing fourfold during the past
20 years. Today farm families
nationally have approximately
$196 billion invested in their
operations, with the average in
vestment per farm estimated to
be $47,632 twice the amount
reported just 10 years ago."
Mr.. Steele stressed the i'm
portance Of farmers and bankers
working closely together to i'm
prove farm financial arrange
ments. He reported that "a per
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

long periods, DR.. Farnsworth
pointed out.
In one instance, he said, a STU
dent spent whole day living the
nightmare that he was only six
inches tall after taking one Of
these drugs. Another student af-
ter one ingestion of LSD-2 25 spent
several days In bed, either
babbling or crying and for some
weeks afterward was subject to
horrid involuntary hallucina-
ttonS, he said.
Research projects were criti-
ctzed by Dr.. Farnsworth In which
little attention is paid to "pre-
cautions that any responsible in
vestigator would demand" Stud
les In which experimenters take
a drug at the same time they are
studying its effects In others cast
"shadow on the work of re-
sponsible Investigators" he
said.
However, uncontrolled and un-
critical experimentation should
not be allowed to create an hys-
tertcal attitude which could re-
suit In unwarranted restrictive
legislation, he said, adding:
HReSDOnSfhla research on
these and similar substances is
vital and must go on"
DR.. Farnsworth also pointed
out that a black market In these
drugs nourishes In some areas
and that the ANA Council on
Mental Health urges all physi-
clans to help prevent the i'm
proper use and unwise distrfbu-
tion of these drugs In their COM
munitieS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
LSD-25 And Similar
Drugs Con Cripple
Mind

LSD-25 and similar drugs that
drasttcally alter sensory percep-
tion have the power to per-
manently cripple the mind, an
editorial in the current Journal
of the American Medical As
sociation warned today.
Accommodating evidence "dem-
onstrates beyond question that
these drugs have the power to
damage the individual psyche,
indeed cripple 1t for life," ac-
cording to the editorial signedby
DR.. Dana L. Farnsworth, Cam
bridge, Mass.
So far, Dr.. FarnSworth said,
there IS no way to distinguish
between persons who can take
the drugs safely and those who
may be led into a prolonged,
per haps permanent, psychosis.
The effect of the drugs upon the
same person also appears to vary
a great deal from one drug ex-
perience to another, he said.
"The ingestion or injection or
Inhalation of any agent taken or
given to alter a PERSONS usual
mental and emotional equilibrium
must be looked upon as medical
procedure" he said.
"These agents should, there
fore, be under medical control
and, as with other potent drugs,
should be dispensed only on pre-
scription written by licensed ply
sicians, with due warnings as to
the risks involved. Provision,
however must be made for their
employment for experimental
purposes by responsible inves-
ttgators under proper medical
supervision" ;"
DR.. Farnsworth challenged the
claim hat these drugs "free"
the mind for creative work say
ing, cup to now we have had any
amount of rhapsodic talk and
writing, but no responsible
proof"
A dangerous situation is de-
veloping because public inter-
est in these drugs is on the in
in many parts of the United
he said.
"Many men and women who
should not do SO, especially col
lege students, are experimenting
with hallucinogens," he said.
Even small amounts of these
drugs have resulted in the hos
of some students for