davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

W. S4a05GSe
On the Thomas farm, they viii
Judge jerseys. Other farms with
breeds to be judged include: ayr
shire on the Rodney Cau1k farm
near wyoming; holstein on the
Woodrow Haas farm near Wyom-
ing; and guernsey on the Robert
Sammons farm near Harrington.
***
LEWES MUSEUM The
Zwaanendael Museum will be
open to receive visitors on
Thursday, July 4th, during the
holiday hours, 1890 to $3.50 pm.
With air conditioning being in
stalled In the building, plans are
being made to have the second
floor set up with exhibits during
Historic Lewes Days, July 20
and 81. The second floor, used
by the Lewes Library until Nov.
Of 1861, has been re-decorated
and will make a beautiful dis
play room. 1t will also provide
the needed space for the Mu-
seum's increasing collection Of
Delaware exhibits.
XIX
ROAD DEATHS DOWN : Della
ware ranks third in the nation
for state decreases in traffic
deaths for the first five months
of 1868.
The National Safety Council
reported this week that Della
wares 29 highway deaths
through May represented a 12-
percent decrease from the same
period last year. New Mexico
led the states with a lower per-
centage Of fatalities, its Ill
deaths representing drop Of
29 percent. Idaho was second
with 81 deaths, down 20 per-
cent from the 1862 period.
The state decreases were con-
trasted by a new record death
toll for the nation for the first
five months Of the year. The
auto fatalities for 1868 stood
at Is, 100, 6 percent above the
14,310 deaths for the same
period last year.
***
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL : The
W.S.C.S. Of Chaplain's Chapel
will have an Ice cream Festival
on the church lawn Saturday eve
ming, July 9Th. Home made ice
cream, cake, pie, hamburgs, hot
dogs, coffee and cold drinks will
be for sale. Serving starts at 4
pm. If raining, 1t will be held
indoors.
GOLDEY BEACON GRAD
YATES These students from
the Milford area were among
the members Of the graduating
class Of Goldey Beacon School
OF business, Wilmington, Del.
Outdoor exercises were held In
Rockford Park on Friday, June
%. Students are: Bonnie L. Dean,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Dean Of R. D. /, Har-
rington; Robert D. Murphy, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Murphy, Sr., Of Greenwood; and
William D. Zencak, son Of MIR.
and Mrs. william A. Zencak Of
Shawnee Road, Milford.
***
VIOLA FESTIVAL AND CAR
NTVAL : The W.S.C.S. Of Viola
Methodist Church, Viola, Della
ware, Is having an Ice Cream
Festival and Carnival on July
Is, starting at 3 pm. on the lawn
opposite the church. In event Of
rain, the Festival will be held
inside the Viola Community Hall.
Homemade ice cream, cakes,
cookies, pies, candy, hot dogs,
hamburgs and iced drinks viii
be on sale. There will be fire
engine and pony cart rides for
the children and other fun booths.
The Blue Grass Ramblers will
provide western music for your
entertainment. Proceeds will go
toward recent renovation and
work of the church. Remember,
Saturday, July IS, Viola, Della
ware, for an afternoon and eve
ming Of fun and fellowship. The
public Is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Obituaries

MINNER
Relatives in Harrington have
received word Of the death Of Ell
wood Minner Of Glendale, Call
ifornia, on June 21st.
MIR. Minner would have been
|91 in July. He lived for many
years near Prospect Church or
the Vernon Road before moving
to Shawnee near Milford. In 194e
he spent 4 monthsxksiting friends
and relatives In u1wware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

FARROW
Mrs. Margaret s. Farrow, IA,
died last Thursday, June n, at
her homs near Magnolia.
n.
She is survived by her hus-
band, John s. Farrow; one son,
John W. Of Dover; two brothers,
George and Louis Schneider, both
Of Phila., and two grandchildren.
Services were held Monday at
ths Trader Funeral Home, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

LIVESTOCK JUDGING An
all-day All Livestock Judging
Tour to give club members a
chance to train before state
finals during the State Fair later
this month will be held July Is,
starting at 10 am. on farms
near Lewes, Del.
The All members will Judge
two classes Of sheep and two of
beef cattle at the Bay Manor
farm near Lewes in the morn
ing. In the afternoon, they will
Judge breeding gilt and barrow
swine classes at the Francis
Hazard farm near Lewes.
Thirty All members carry
ing the livestock project are
expected to join the train
ing session.
CANCER CLINICS SUSSEX
COUNTY July 9: Laurel, l,
Health Unit, 504 Pine Street.
Call 875-7539 for appointments.
July IL: Georgetown, Sussex
County Health Unit, COS East
Market Street. Call 856-2571,
ext. 244, for appointments.
July 16: Franhord, Health
Unit, Main Street. Call 732-648C
for appointments.
July %: Lewes, Health Unit,
ITO West 3rd Street. Call 645-
1928 for appointments.
July rs: Milford, Health Unit,
Shore Theater Building. Call
422-4985 for appointments.
July 26: Bridgeville, Health
Unit, ITO Market Street. C all
337-3551 for appointments.
%%x
"MIS-LABELLED SEED DE-
TECTED" The Seed Branch
Division of the U.S.D.A. recently
announced that a Philadelphia
seed firm has been fined 81, SOC
for shipping mis-labelled seed
into Delaware and other states.
Control officials of the Della
ware State Seed Laboratory CO.
operated in providing evidence
for the prosecution. Shipments
of japanese Millet and Black
Amber Sorghum were inspected
and tested in the State Labora-
tory and found to be falsely
labelled as to percent germina-
-tion.
State and Federal Seed Laws
are designed to protect con-
sumers by requiring that seed
be accurately labelled when Of
fered for sale.
NEW BULK GAS PLANT :
The Collins & Ryan Gas Com
pany of Millsboro, Delaware will
build a new bulk gas plant at
Willards, Maryland.
According to Mr.. Howard B.
Dorey, Executive vice-president
Of Collins & Ryan a plot Of land
has been purchased adjacent to
the new Route so just south Of
Wfllards. The construction will
start at once with completion by
November Of this year. Mr.. Dorey
said the combination of this new
plant and the main plant at Mills
boro will offer CIR gas CUSTOM
ers 100000 gallons of fuel stor-
age. Collins & Ryan believe that
this location Will put the CIR
Gas operation into the geographic
center of the ever increasing
broiler production area. Thus Of
fertng larger storage, shorter
delivery runs and quicker serv-
ice.
JUDGING TOUR over 90
Delaware All members carrying
the dairy project In club work are
expected to participate In the
All Dairy Judging Tour on July
IL.
The tour, starting at $3.50 am.
at the Bailey Thomas farm near
Camden, will serve as an elimin-
alton so that counties who desire
can narrow down their Judging
teams to eight members. State
contest will be held during the
State Fair later this month.
Participants will Judge eight
classes Of dairy cattle and will
give oral reasons for placings for
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Buoy Oh Buoy

MIAMI (AP) A yacht sales
broker placed the following signs
on restrooms in his showroom:
'tBuoys" and "Gu1ls.''
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

:, Members Of the Shawnee
Country Club celebrated the
first anniversary Of the club
with buffet dinner on Sstur-
day evening from o to /. Sew
sral parties were held before
the dinner adding to the fes-
tivties OF the occasion.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

Morrow, Jr. of Brandon, sec.
ond vice president, and l.. X.
Smith of Vaughn, secretary
treasurer.
The number Of districts
were increased from six to
eight and the following area
vice presidents were elected:
Julian Sides, Jr. of Dundee,
J. j. Webb, Jr. of Sumner, q.
M. Veasey, Jr. of ColdWater,
B. Moseley of West Point, P.
D. Houston of Sylverena, P. t.
Eubanks of Sumrall, Butler
Barksdale of Natchez and
Clarence Morgan, Jr. of Kos
ciuSko.
Named to the board of di-
rectors were:
Retiring president Warren,
O. w. Scott Of Duck Hill, Wal
lace Turner of Vinegar Bend,
Ala, Hugh Norman of Sum-
NIT, L.. A. Knott of Hatties-
burg, Jack w. Lilley of jack
son, l.. E.. Noblin of Forest,
Russell Fox of Pattison, A. B..
Adams of Clarksdale, M. D..
Lantrip of Calhoun City, j. c..
Whitehead of Fulton, R. E.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
OIds delivers
1853 in jan.

In the first selling period
of the new year Oldsmobile
dealers delivered to their GUS
toners a total of 1853 new
Oldsmobiles, it was announc-
ed this week by the divisions
general manager and Gener-
al Motors vice-president, Jack
F. Wolfram.
"This represents an in
crease of 13 per cent over the
January Ito period a year
ago." Wolfram said, "and in
dicates a continuation Of the
market which, in 1862, en-
!, abled Oldsmobile to record
its best fourth quarter in
history"
Sales for the period includ-
ed 2,766 Oldsmobile F-85's and
8,912 Dynamic and Super 88's,
98's and Starfires.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

For the 30-day period mid
January through mid-Febru-
airy, change will be the i'm
oortant weather feature in
the Mid-South. Fairly fire.
quent cold air masses COM
ing southwark from Western
Canada will give occasional
cold periods to this area. In
between, mild weather with
occasional rain will balance
the cold periods, and the net
result will produce a tenn
perature of near normal tor
this time of year. Precipita-
ton will also average near
normal for this winter PERIOD
The month of January re-
ceived it's name from the fig
ure Janus, the ancient Roman
mythology god, who was the
guardian of the portals. This
figure had a face on each side
of his head and this was SO
he could see one storm de-
part as the next one approa-
ched. To some degree, this
is the weather pattern for the
Mid-South. Frequent fluctua-
tons will be the rule.
Temperatures will average
in the low Cos in the Louisi-
ana Delta, Central MISSISSIPPI
pi and Southern Arkansas
during the afternoons with
high readings in the low to
mid so bracket in Northern
Arkansas, the Bootheel and
West Tennessee. Early morn
ing low readings will average
in the 30s; however, frequent
periods of much lower tenn
peratures will occur, especial
ly in the north.
Precipitation is expected to
occur on each farm or town
on 10 days during the next
3O-day period. Moisture a
mounts will total nearly five
inches in the Louisiana, Delta,
Southern Arkansas and Gen.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
Ia states represented at Alabama
meeting Women for Constitutional
Government; Mississippians to lead

the recognition of the basic
integrity, responsibility and
individual initiative of Ameri-
can people; support of a free
enterprise system and repudi-
alton of the present federal
competition with private en-
terprise; a foreign policy that
recognizes friendship cannot
be bought; an economically
and militarily strong America
which repudiates the UN; and
last, but not least, a return to
God in the affairs and func-
tons Of America regardless
of beliefs of other nations"
Heaviest applause for speak
ers followed references to the
urgent need for reputation
of the UN.
Mrs. Fred Beard of Jack
son gave the invocation and
the pledge of allegiance to the
flag was led by Mrs. Richard
Madison. Mr.. Al Williams led
group singing of the national
anthem and Faith Of Our
Fathers" The welcome to
Alabama was given by Mrs.
G George Wallace, gracious
first lady of Alabama.
Distinguished guests pres
ent, including Mrs. Wallace
and Mississippi's first lady,
Mrs. Ross r. Barnett, were
introduced by Mrs. Russell
Carter, general chairman of
the convention.
Mrs. Robert Neill of Leland
briefly discussed violations of
the Constitution involved in
the oxford incident and Mrs.
William P. Logan of Lake
land, Fla, presented plans
for a national publication
which can also be utilized by
the state organizations. This
was referred to the executive
board for action. Mrs. Logan
and Mrs. Florence Post have
designed and executed the at
tractive magazines formal.
After the meeting out-of-
state guests were honored at
a tea given by Mrs. Wallace
at the Governors Mansion
from four to five o'clock.
States represented, in addi-
ton to Mississippi and Ala
bama, were Florida, Georgia,
Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana,
New York, Pennsylvania,
South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, North Carolina a n d
Wisconsin.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

speakers were Mrs. Florence
Ogden, keynoter, and Mrs.
Mary ID. Cain, who elaborated
on the 7-point nucleus" on
which the national organiza-
ton is based. Mrs. Alexander
advanced as the sole national
objective of the organization,
at least for the present time,
OBSTRUCTION of the United
Nations = a facade behind
which we are losing our coun-
try" Detectives at state and
local levels will be determined
by infringementS on the con-
situations of the respective
states, she said.
Mrs. Ogden, frequently in
terrupted by applause, flayed
the Kennedy administration
and called on Americas Wom-
an power to turn back the
tide of constitutional destruc-
ton which is engulfing the ma
ton. She urged them to use
the ballot as the only effec-
tive means of combating des-
potism of the present regime.
Never, never vote for a
LIBERAL" she told them. eve
stand ready to- sacrifice our
very lives for our country
but we will not give up our
freedoms. We stand for con-
stitutional government" She
added that the organization
stands for free enterprise and
prayer in the schools, and is
opposed to "the Kennedys,
disarmament and Commun-
ISM
Mrs. Cain named the seven
points set forth by the group
at its Jackson meeting, which
form the nucleus of the con-
sentative position, embracing
the defeat of communism;
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

Officers of Mississippi's
Women for Constitutional Gov
eminent were unanimously
named officers of the national
organization of Women t o
Constitutional Government at
close of the meeting in Mont
gomery, Ala, on January II.
The action was taken in exec
utive session by heads of the
IA state organizations repre-
scented.
Mrs. James r. Peaster of
Tchula. now with headquart-
ers at Sterling Towers in jack
son, is president, and her Sis
ter officers are Mrs. Lucian
Gwin. Jr., of Natchez, first
vice-president; Mrs. A. j.
Mattox of Fulton, second vice
president; Mrs. Edgar E..
Smith, Jr., of Glendora, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Cur
tbs Game of Jackson, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. HON.
er c. Richey of Starkville, as
treasurer; Mrs. David M.
Jackson of Cleveland, parlia-
mentarian; advisory board
members, Mesdames Harry
A. Alexander of Grenada;
Florence S. Ogden of Rose
dale, Ira R. Allen, Harry
Scrivener and Fred Beard of
Jackson and Mrs. j.. O. Cum
mings of NatcheZ; and the
heads of the various state or
CARNATIONS. Mrs. Mary d.
Cain of Summit is publicity
chairman.
The Thursday morning gen
eral session brought together,
according to registration lists,
nearly 1,100 women, mostly
AlabamianS but with Is other
states represented. Mrs. Peas
ter presided and featured
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
MID-SoUTH WEATHER OUTLOOK
FOR INDIAN. THRU MlD-FEB.

trail Mississippi, ranging down
to about three inches in Nor
thern Arkansas, the Missouri
Bootheel, West Tennessee and
Northern Mississippi.
The track of low pressure
disturbances that was &C.
curing along the Gulf Coast
a couple of weeks ago has
moved nOrthward and will ex-
tend from the Rocky Noun
tains through Northern Mis-
souri, to the northeast states.
This northern path will give
only moderate amounts Of
precipitation here in the Mid
South. Even so, incoming
moisture will exceed evapora-
ton and most areas will be
plagued by wet fields, espec-
tally during February.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO

INC. 1924 Letters Admin
stration eta. having been
granted on the 7th day of Jan
uary, 1868, by the Chancery
Court of Holmes County,
Miss, to the undersigned up
on the estate of Mrs. Mary H.
Thornton Deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons
having claims against said es-
tate to present the same to the
Clerk Of said Court for pro-
bate and registration accord
ing to law within six months
the date of the first pub
lication of this notice, or they
will be forever barred.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
State soil
leaders elect
HIP. 81.

Henry Bridgforth of Vaughn
was elected president of the
Mississippi Association of Soil
Conservation District Com
missioners in session at jack
son last Wednesday. He sue
ceeds Jack Warren, Jr., of
Mendenhall.
Other officers included Scott
Warfield of Gunnison, first
vice president; Robert D..
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

Truman of Horn Lake, Fl. C.
Anderson of fernando, j. P.
Fisher of Jamestown, Henri P.
Watson of Lexington, Aven
Wilmington of Greenwood and
Eric Riederharn of Vicksburg.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
This the 7th day Of January.
1858.
Lee v. Hamberlin,
Administrator eta.
1.10-G34tp
NOTICE TO

~ OASAbDAA
No. 1925 Letters OF Al
ministration with the Will An
nexed having been granted on
the 18th day of January, 1853,
by the Chancery Court OF Hol-
mes County, Miss, TO ne
undersigned upon the estate
of Mamie S. Dyson Deceased,
notice is hereby given TO an
persons having claims agains.
said estate to present the
same to the Clerk OF SAID
Court for probate and rigs
tration according to law within
six months from the date OF
the first publication OF TINS
notice, or they win be forever
barred.
This the 18th day OF jan
uary, 1863.
w. B. Barrett,
Administrator with the
Will Annexed.
1-17-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

Plymouth once again proves aII-around superiority against
its competition. Handling, safety, performance, economy
all of these were measured i'm the second meeting OF
Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth early in December at the
Riverside, Cal, test course. In a "Showdown' asked for
by Plymouth, a 1863 Plymouth Fury v-s whipped a COM
parabIy equipped Chevrolet impaIa v-S and Ford GaIaxie
'50o' V-s i'm eight out of ten official tests.
Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute bought the cars,
hired the drivers, supplied the officials, made and enforced
the rules. The chart at right leaves no question about the re-
suits. Plymouth exceIIed in aII-around performance and
economy. Add i'm PIynnouth's good looks and 5-year/ 10000
mile warranty*. See your dealer. PIymouth's on the move.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12

near Window Rock, the Pittsburgh
Midway Coal Company is shipping
between 1900 to 1000 tons of coal
per day to the Arizona Coal and
Power Plant at Joseph City, Ari-.,
iona. They also have a permit on
$4,000 acres with option to lease
on the reservation east of Window
Rock over to U. S. Highway 666.
There is believed to be vast coal
deposits in these areas.
The Tribal Enterprise operates
the Window Rock Coalmine east of
Window Rock which has been in
operation for a long time and is
considered to be very good min
ing operation.
Employment predictions for
Coal mining are estimated be
around 1900 workers.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
Coal Provides Jobs
And Tribal Income

ing to observers would do much to
open up this area of the reserva-
ton for development.
Rumors which appear to be from
reliable sources say that this COM
pany has ordered 200 yard coal
shovel which might be used on the
reservation. The massive size of
this piece of equipment can best be
described as a unit of machinery
which would require enough cleo
tricity to support a town twice the
size of Gallup.
South of the reservation line
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12

Coal revenue on the Navajo
Reservation while not on par with
oil income still yields consider
able amount of money for the tri-
bal treasury. Also it will provide
both revenue and employment for
years to come as coal deposits are
great on the reservation.
Utah Construction near Fruit
land, New Mexico, is now mining
coal with a current production in
excess of 100000 tons per month.
This will increase as new power
units are constructed and two more
units are pr sentlyunde con-
struction. This coal is presently
generating $4,000 watts per day
for the Arizona Light and Power
Plant which was dedicated early
this year.
The potential tonnage for the
Utah Construction plant exceeds
100000 tons per month or over
100000 per year. The reserve
coal on this lease for power pur-
poses is estimated at around 10
million tons, all of this committed
to the Arizona Light and Power
Plant On basis of four units oper-
ating and using, 100000 tons per
year this reserve deposit would
last Is years.
In addition to royalties fromthe
coal mined, the Navajo Tribe has
employment preference and the
right to take power at whole sale
prices for reservation and reSales
uses. Currently the pc YER plant is
employing 70 or more Navajo en-
plOyees for construction, opera
ton, and maintenance.
The Ell PaSoG Gas Company holds
lease due south of Utah Con-
Struction which is not yet in OPP
GRAFTON as research is underway on
the manufacture of by-products
from coal. There are difficult tech
meal problems to solve in this re-
search, but the potential when the
problems are solved are consid-
cred very great. The Ell Paso Com
pany also plans to use the coal for
gas purposes.
In the area southwest of Kay
enta, the Sentry Oil Company Ia
subsidiary of Peabody Coal Com
pany) is drilling adjacent to the
north boundary of the Executive
Order Area in lease of some
$4,000 area. According to BIA
spokesman the Company hopes to
negotiate with the Hopis and Nav
ajos for drilling permits in the
northern portion of the Executive
area which is south of the present
drilling area. 1t is believed there
are large coal deposits in this
area and future plans when ap-
proVal for leasing is obtained
would be TO ship coal to the west
coast. This would mean bui lding a
railroad spur line from Winona,
Arizona, to the drilling area TO
handle coal shipments and accord
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
Truffie Tips 6 Talk

Now that school has started and
the children have returned from
their summer vacations, we should
dedicate ourselves to the task of
seeing that not one single child is
killed in car-pedeS trian accident
now and throughout the entire
school year.
If this sounds like a very ambi-
tious undertaking, it is just that.
But nothing is impossible and it is
a goal we'll within the realm Of
possibility. Applying few simple
rules of caution can mean the diff
ference between life and death for
child. For example, be especially
Watchful for children in the areas
of schools always be alert to the
possibility of some child darting in
front Of your car. Last but not
least, remember the speed limit
at school crossings is IS miles
per hour. Always stay we'll within
this limit.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12

Many hazards confront the
motorist every time he ventures
upon the streets and highway
Most situations canb be handled with
the exercise of reasonable care,
however, the actions of child are
rarely practicable and this i'm
poses upon the motorists the addi-
tional responsibility of thinking not
only for himself but for the child
as we'll.
Any accident is bad enough,
fatal accident is worse, but where
the death of a child is involved,
this is worst of all. The grief of
parent whose child has been killed
is hey ond description, but even this
does not equal the remorse of the
driver, who must spend a lifetime
with the terrible m mory of
child'S death at his hands.
This month in particular. spe-
cial appeal goes out to all motor
lists to remember that school has
started, and to watch out for the
children. Let them live!
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
Western Stote
Wafer Supply
Is Reported

The Department of the Interior
reported today that most western
irrigatorS whose water supply
comes from storage reservoirs
may expect an adequate--and in
some cases abundant supply
rough the current growing sea-
son, but many of those who must
rely on natural streamfloW will
suffer severe shortages during the
late summer months.
However, the Bureau of Re-
clamation said, the long-range
picture is far from bright in many
of the areas that are not expected
to suffer shortages during the
current season. Many reservoirs
may have to be drawn down Sc
verely to meet this seasons re-
quirements, leaving little carry
over storage for next year as
insur ance against future vagaries
of precipitation and runoff.
The prediction is based onfield
reports received by the Bureau OF
Reclamation from projects
throughout the II Western States