davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Prominent Folk On
Cancer Committee
Continued from page j

N. Stern, vice president; Mrs.
Stuart P. Miller, vice president;
Mrs. Emily Womach, secretary;
and Clifton E. Morris, treasurer,
The following committee ap-
pointments were announced by
Chairman VanWych:
Professional Education and
Training : DR.. Frank T. O,Brien,
chairman; DR.. Arthur F. Zim-
norman; DR.. George Campana,
Dover; DR.. c. Edward Graphical,
Milford; DR.. Herbert M. Baganz;
DR.. James c. Baker; Dr.. Joseph
A. Elliott, Laurel; and DR.. Stern
and DR.. Arminio, ex officio.
Public Health Education :
Franklin B. Drumheller, chair
man; Mrs. Eugne S. Taylor, Mrs.
Margaret ONeill, Smyrna; Mrs.
Dorothy Till, Rehoboth; Samuel
B. Bird; DR.. Lawrence Baker;
DR.. Richard G. Hayden; DR.. Rich
ard Tobin, Seaford; and Mrs.
Miller and Mr.. VanWyck, ex
officio.
Service Patient and Com
munity : DR.. Robert w. Frelick,
chairman; DR.. william D. She'll
enberger; DR.. James Nc
Clements, Dover; DR.. Albert ].
Wildberger, Georgetown; DR..
John J. Egan; Merle r. Price;
Mrs. David c. Porter; Martin
A. Morrison; and Mrs. Miller and
MIR. VanWyck.
Administrative & Field Stud
les : Peter VanWyck, chairman;
Mrs. David C. Porter; Professor
Paul Mabry, Dover; James E.
Goslee, Jr., Georgetown; and
Harold Schmittinger, Dover.
Finance Clifton E. Morris,
chairman; j. Bruce Diffenderfer;
Harold Remley, Dover; Mrs.
Esther Hudson, Georgetown;
Franklin B. Drumheller; Mrs.
David c. Porter; and Mrs. Mil
.er and MIR. VanWyck, ex officio.
Grants-in-Aid DR.. Leslie w.
chairman; DR.. Emerson
Z. Gledhill; A. Felix du Pont;
James E. Goslee, Jr., George
own; DR.. Otaker j. Pollack, Dow
.r; and DR.. Stern, DR.. Arminio,
md Mr.. VanWyck, ex officio.
Public Information Harvey
;. Smith, chairman; Merle r.
Price, DR.. Frank T. O'Brien;
B. Drumheller; and
Martin A. Morrison.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Square Dunee.T Tim e

On Friday night eight couples
from Milford danced at the
Y.M.C CA. In Chester with the Y
Not Club. The calls of Frank
Ritter and Bill Damn kept the
dancers going at a lively pace.
Saturday the Bowmans, Car
ters, Mazzas, Millsaps, Tewe-
lows, Wellers, danced In Lewes
with the Gulls and Buoys to their
club caller Eddie Burlingame.
Other guests were from Wilm-
ington and Seaford.
The Publicity Dance of the
Lewis and Lace was a success.
Lee Bi1low and his taw, Kate,
were on hand to see that every
one had fine time. The Btziers,
Collins, Curreys, Davis, Links,
Peppers, Smiths, Vinyards and
Widdowsons enjoyed the dance
and Marie Currey was the proud
winner Of the beautiful driftwood
piece that Mickey Sipp1e had ar
tistically arranged. We were all
very happy to see Art Sipp1e back
with us and to know that he will
not be on the sick list much
longer.
Square dancing does rank
among the three top American
recreations along with bowling
and water skiing. However many
folks don't realize that square
dancing does exist as an enjoy
able, wholesome couple and FAM
lily activity. During a recent cross
sampling of square dancers as to
why they took up the activity,
these answers headed the list,
To have fun, To meet new
friends, Because 1t was a couple
activity, Because 1t was inexpen-
sive. Just these reasons alone
should make square dancing ap-
peal to thousands Of people who
are not In the activity today,
and of course there are many
additional features about square
dancing that should arouse the
public interest.
But the public can never know
Of the pleasures that await them
through square dancing unless
they give this activity a trial.
II you are interested In know
ing more about this wonderful
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Get Equipmen Ready
For
SUNNI er Burbeeues

Backyard barbecues are a
popular, family-way to say sum-
mer is here. II you don't al
ready have a barbecue unit,
there are many styles to buy or
to make for yourself from
stones or building blocks, says
Janet Coblentz, extension food
and nutrition specialist at the
University Of Delaware.
II you make a barbecue for
your yard, choose a site that
is safe by making sure that
sparks will not fly in the di-
rection Of your home, trees,
dry leaves, or brush, she
cautions. Plans for building a
barbecue may be obtained from
the agricultural extension Of
fices located in each county.
Fire brick is the most durable
fire box for barbecues. S m e
people use cement block. Sheet
metal is also good, but be sure
to check that 1t is heavy gauge
metal, advises Miss Coblentz.
A ready-made barbecue out
fit should have devices that ad-
just the fire box, grill and spits
in order to control the cooking
temperature of food.
Fairly shallow fire boxes al
low air to flow through the char
coal and give even-burning
Goals. Ideally, charcoal should
rest on a screen or CRATE, al
though coarse gravel or vermi-
cutie will serve the same pur-
pose.
The barbecue unit should be
big enough to hold food for the
family and as many guests as
you usually have. A grill with
a 22-inch diameter, or Is by
Is inches, will be large enough
for most company occasions.
Spacing Of the grill stats should
be close enough so that small
foods don't fall through, and
wide enough to permit easy
cleaning.
Stainless metal cooking racks,
spits, and protective hoods will
shorten CLEANUP chores.
Square or hexagonal spit bars
help hold food in place better
than round ones. Comfortable
plastic or wooden handles keep
the temperature low at the place
where you must touch them.
Twenty inches from the fire is
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Teen Club Here
Has Re-Organized

Continued from page d.
Of the Milford ,Nwanis Club, sue
ceeds Police Chief Phillip Wag-
ner as treasurer.
The new officers will serve
until the annual meeting next
January.
The Advisory Board consists Of
representatives Of ten Milford
area organizations that have con-
trfbuted funds towards expenses
involved In organizing and MAIN
tanning the Milford Teen Club.
Mayor A. E. Humss and Police
Chief Wagner are also members
Of the board.
AS its name implies, the board
acts as an advisory group to the
Teen Club.
The Milford Teen Club was
organized late this past winter
and since last March 6, has sue
cessfully operated a youth can
teen in the Milford Grange Hall
on S, E. Second Street.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Your Hospital
lby your hospital reporter)

Most educators will agree tn !.
education is lifetime process;
few Will consider the completion
Of an educational program an end
in itself. It would surprise me to
hear an educator today state that
education is the acquisition Of
certain specified care Of know
ledge. II 1t is true that education
is more than mastery of a body
Of knowledge, then our educa-
ttonal programs must do more
than provide for the learning of
facts. They must do more than
provide opportunities for acquir-
ing skill In reasoning. They must
awaken In the learner a desire to
develop, refine, and put to use
the inborn qualities which are
peculiar to him as an Individual.
culiar to him as an Individual.
Instead Of capitalizing on
learners individual differences,
our schools continue to minimize
these by setting up a list of
certain criteria which each stu
dent must meet. Every student
is required to conform to a set
standard by being satisfactorily
exposed to set number of
designated subjects. BY "satis-
factorily", ! mean that he must
achieve certain numerical
grade. Our grading systems re-
fleet the competitiveness of our
American culture. They do more.
They penalize the student who
cannot or will not conform. They
discourage endeavor on the part
of the gifted individual. (How can
one make higher than an A or
1902 They harness large part
of the Students time as he tries
to maintain tfpassing" grades
(70? D? G? in the same areas
as all other students. Hopefully,
all will be very much alike and
conform to the standard when
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

ski and Herbert Willis; Housing,
Joseph A. Aikens and Stephen
Doleba, Sr.; Sergeant at arms,
John Green, George A. Seid1e and
Albh Skipski; Judge of election,
Allen ]. Wentz, Robert Wick,
James Holland, Raymond T. Ed
wards and David S. Hugg.
Assisting Mrs. Mazzetta will
be District No. 2, Mrs. Mary
Watson, Adm. Samuel F. Dupont
Auxiliary, Newport; District
President No. 8 Mrs. Mildred
Hall, Blue Hen Post Auxiliary,
Milford and District President
No. 4, Mrs. Grace Tate, Sussex
Memorial Post, Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Mispillion Kennel
Club Dog Show
CONTINUED from page y

obedience classes, there will be
no additional fee for dogs en-
tered in adult handling, chill
dren's handling, or the All
class. Trophies, rosettes, and
ribbons will be awarded.
Entries will be accepted at
the door from 1000 am. until
noon. Obedience Judging begins
at 1880 and confirmation judg-
ing at 100. The charge Is 81. 90
for each entry and $50 for
spectators. Children under ten
will not be admitted unless ac-
companied by an adult. Food
and drink will be available.
Judges will be Mr.. Calvin w.
Fowler, Mr.. E arl Bywaters, MIR.
John c. Laytham, Mrs. Winifred
Hickman, Miss Susan Hickman,
Mrs. John Furbush, Mrs. Isabel
and MIR. Harry
Hyde.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
the program Is completed.

the program is completed.
Educators do not believe this
is the best way to prepare STU
dents. They know we are losing
out by not developing each stu
dents idiosyncrasies. Knowing
what ought to be done and how tc
do it are two different things.
Benjamin has illustrated the dam
ger to the student of expecting
rigid conformance to a curri-
culum by his tory Of the aSchool
for Animals" He tells us that
the curriculum consisted of run
ming, jumping, climbing, SWIM
ming and flying. All the animals
we're required to make a passing
grade In every subject. Sammy
Squirrel made A's on running,
climbing and SWIM
ming, but could not master fly
ing. After much work and effort,
he finally succeeded in flying
by climbing to the top of a tree
and sailing off. However, his
teacher insisted that he take off
from the ground In the prescribed
manner. The tragic result was
that, in attempting to pass flying,
Sammy Squirrel developed so
many "Charley Horseso he fall
ed In running, jumping, climbing
and swimming. An irate citizen.
Old Man Coyote, had a great
deal to say about 1t. "The trouble
with education today" he said,
"is that they're trying to fit the
child to the school when they
ought to be trying to fit the school
to the child" Someone asked him
how this could be done. "rm
only laying down general prin-
ciples, he replied, "The rest
Is up to the school,"
Pm with Old Man Coyote.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Vesper Services Due
At Slaughter Beach
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
June 80, Rev. Thomas H. Dahl
OF the Glendale Methodist
Charge.
July 2, Rev. Dr.. Charles |.
Carpenter Of Avenue Methodist
Church in Milford.
July IA, Rev. Jeff Westfall of
the Georgetown Methodist Cir
cult.
July 21, Rev. Douglas Milbury
Of Calvary Methodist Church In
Milford.
July 28, Rev. Perry o. Hill
Of Goshen Methodist Church In
Milton.
August 8, Rev. Olin Shockley Of
Asbury Methodist Church In Har-
rington.
Everyone Is invited to share
In this worship of praise to our
Lord, to join In the service Of
song and the hearing Of Gods
Word.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

a good height for the holding
rack, but be sure that you viii
be able to adjust this II neces-
sary, Miss Coblentz says.
At the grill, the "chef" win
need a pair of long-handled
tongs for moving Goals to the
proper place, a pair OF long
handled tongs for food; asbestos
padded mittens, which are safer
and offer more protection than
potholders; long handled fork,
knife, basting brush and spatula;
and a carving board for last
minute outdoor preparations.
Large size salt and pepper
shakers are also convenient.
Many other accessories are
offered for sale, but the equip
ment necessary for a family
barbecue need not be elaborate
or extensive, Miss Coblentz
points out.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
State VFW To
Convene June 21-22
Continued from page y

Prior to and after the public
ceremony, there will be DEM
constructions and concert music
|by the Blue Rock Post Senior
|Bugle and Drum Corps and The
Diamond State Junior Bugle and
Drum Corps of Richardson Park,
1t has been announced. The men
will hold their first business ses-
sion Immediately after the public
tribute.
National Council Member
Charles Kinney Of Newark, NJ.
will address the convention and
the final dinner at Hotel Dupont
Saturday night.
Convention officials are: Vice
Chairman George Metzger and
Ronald Riale; program and pub
licity, David S. Hugg; Gre
dentials, Joseph Aikens, Francis
A. Sidowsh, Robert Elliott; Of
ficers' Reports, Herbert Willis
and James T. McClafferty; Re-
ception, John E. Babiarz and all
Past Department Commanders.
Also Resolutions, Stephen DOL
eba, Sr., Robert Wick, Robert
N. Mccormick and Ronald Riale;
Time and Place, Clement j. New
ins; Awards, Charles E. Mulhol-
land, Walter Williams and Ed
ward w. Clarke; Auditing Ray
mond M. Loose, Robert N. Nc
Cormick and Davis N. Phillips;
Memorial Exercises, Raymond
M. Loose, Samuel A. Lynch,
Clement J. Nevins, Charles L.
Szymanski, william Mazzetta;
Banquet, George Metzger, Chas.
E. Mulholland, Francis A. Sidow-
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Blue Cross Has
Enrolled Its
3OO,OOOth Member
Continued from page u

continued from page -
may transfer membership from
one plan to another without
break.
At the luncheon today, Floyd
received an engraved silver tray
noting he is the 800, 000th mem
Der and Mrs. Floyd was pre-
sented with a corsage. ]. Sellers
Bancroft, president Of the
trustees of Group Hospital Serv-
Ice, presided at the meeting.
Edwin p. Neilan, president of
the Bank of Delaware, which had
the first Blue Cross group in
Delaware and is still "group
number one", praised Group
Hospital Service as a community
organization dedicated to COM
munity service.
Floyd was introduced by Ed
ward G. Crum, general man.
ager Of the Pine and Paper
Chemicals Department.
Long association with Blue
Cross was recalled by John B.
Jessup, former president Of the
Bank OF Delaware, who dis
played his No. IL membership
card In Group Hospital Service.
Major General Joseph j.
Scannell represented Governor
Ebert N. Carvel at the meeting
and Acting Mayor George Schlor
represented Mayor John E.
Babiarz.
Among the rs persons attend
ing were officials Of local hos
pital boards, Hercules, the Bank
of Delaware, hospital ad-
ministrators, trustees and staff
members Of Group Hospital
Service.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
DEAR ME- GETS COMEOk
FROM SEVEN EQRElGNS

NEW YORK (AP) - Overseas
produ ctions in seven countries
are being sch eduled for "Dear
Me, The Sky Is Falling" in
which Gertrude Berg stars on
Bro adway.
One sponsor is arranging
Geman-language presentations
in Switz erland, Germany and
Austria; another controls the
comedy for Holland and Belgium,
and individual investors have
contracted for exhibits in South
Africa and Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
RENplx ON STAGE

NEW YORK (AP) William
Bendix has the main role in the
road company production Of
"Ne-er Too Late" which opens
national tour at Denver in August.
Bendix, in the role handled by
Paul Ford on Broadway, is re-
turning to the stage for the first
time since appearing in the musi-
cal "Take Me Along" several
seasons ago.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Blue Hen Ladies
Meet Informally
CONTINUED from page j

(cOnt1nueQ 1TOm page
activities at the Center during
1962-63.
Sister Mildred Baxendale,
Hilda Cannon and Elfreda Teare
will attend the banquet which
will be held in the Gold Ball
Room at the Hotel dupont on
Saturday, June 22nd. This will
climax the Department Con-
vention.
At the June meeting, Sister
Hilda Cannon reported the fol-
lowing projects In community
service sponsored during April,
May and June, 1868. Two COM
plete flag sets we're supplied
for the First Presbyterian
Church in Milford, namely the
American Flag set and the
Christian Flag set. The amount
Of five dollars was sent to the
VFW National Home for widows
and orphans, twenty-five dollars
to the National Cancer pro-
gram, and five dollars to the
Department President as an out
going gift. The Junior Girls as
sisted the Auxiliary at the
Carnival held at the Delaware
Colony IN May. Five Auxiliary
members and five Junior girls
attended. A candy booth was
sponsored. A large panda bear
was given to "David", young
patient in the infirmary. Three
games were left with the CO.
ordinator to be used at later
date. The Junior girls assisted
with the poppy sales. The Aux
Hilary members also responded
very well, selling poppies In
the manufacturing plants on
Thursday and on the streets on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Sister Hilda Cannon trimmed a
window in the Pierce Hardware
Store. A marker and flag were
placed upon the grave Of Sister
Emma Whaley on Memorial Day.
Flags were also placed on the
graves Of other deceased mem
oers. A covered dish dinner was
sent to the home Of Sister Hilda
Cannon following the death Of |
her mother. A cash donation has
been sent to the church in |
memory Of Stanton Hammond,
husband Of one of our members.
rhe new officers will fill their
,ffices at the July meeting on
July 1st. Come out and support
your new officers.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
FEET ACHE, ITCH?

4 Of all your bones are in the feet.
NO wonder they ache, swell, per-
spire, itch. Battle feet twice daily
with T-4-L Solution for relief of
the So bones, &C joints plus liga-
nlents. Curbs athletes foot, too
(sloughs off infection-watch heal
thy skin replace IT'D or your 4Sc
back at any drug store if not pleas
ed IN ONE HOUR. TODAY at
Ragains Pharmacy
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

hobby call Peggy and Strick
Tewelow 422-o5O2.
We're expecting a big time at
Milford Bowling Alley this Sat-
'urday night with that excellent
caller Les Chewing at the mike.
You all come.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Beauty Gives Out
The All Awards
CONTINUED from page y

Year," and David Lloyd Of
Georgetown, speaking on "Com-
muniSm The Menace to Free
DOM.
The 42nd annual state All
conference, attended by some
$50 young Delawareans, con-
tinued through Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
AGAINST PULPIT PEssIMIsM

FORT MONROE. Va. (Ap)
eff we had less pessimism in the
pulpits and more faith in the
pews, the church would advance
faster" Methodist Bishop ".
Angie Smith, of Oklahoma CITY.
told meeting here.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

George D. Widener's Jaipur,
retired following an injured leg,
won S273,888 over New York
race tracks in 1862. His big win
was the Belmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
loan Bennett
tells how
IIYIEl1Tf1IIII9
LIQUID diets drug
yIlHA1d75EA

Eat leSs!" Doctors win tell you that's the
one sure way to lose weight. And so will
Joan Bennett, who learned the lesson
twelve years ago.
Think it's easier said than done? Not
when you know Joan Benefits secret.
She uses dietary ''crltch" specially de-
veloped to make the appetite behave
when will power weakens.
Made in candy form, with VitaminS
and minerals, this low-calorie dietary
contains no drugs, no laxatives, no bulk.
It's called Ayds. Taken as directed, Ayds
curbs your appetite. You automatically
eat less, because you want less and so
lose weight naturally. That's the way Joan
Bennett lost 10 pounds in 1851 and has
kept the weight off ever since.
with Ayds, you don't have to starVe
yourself, or live on liquids" says Joan.
lon the Ayds Plan, I've eaten vichys-
Soise, laSagna, Creme Brule-all my favor
tie disheS-yet stayed between 40 and
ll2 pounds for the past twelve years.
The AydS Plan is no fad. You take no
risks when you followit. On the contrary,
itactually promotes sound nutrition and
balanced dietary habits. You eat regular
meals, as the medical profession recon-
mends, only you eat less because Ayds
help reduce your appetite. This is fact,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

proved time and again.
Doctors connected with clinics, hos
pitalS and universities, in an effort to
eValuate the safety and effectiveness of
leading reducing products as well as a
strict diet alone, conducted extensive
clinical tests in Boston, Chicago and New
York. More than 400 overweight men
and women who had been on-again, off
again dieters for years acted as human
guinea pigs. And the conclusions? II was
learned that most overweight people find
it difficult. if not impossible, TO stay on
diet without the aid of dietary ''crutch."
And Ayds, the candy-type dietary, proved
the most effective of all products and
methods tested. The AydS users lost the
most weight and experienced no hunger
pangs, no nervous jitterS or sleepleSsnesS.
If you have weight problem, why not
try the Ayds Plan2 It's worked for Joan
Bennett as well as thousands of others in
and out of Hollywood, so it's sure to
work for you. In fact, Ayds guarantees
you must lose weight with your very first
box or return the box TO Campana, Bata-
via, ILL.,, for money back. Before following
any reducing program, see your doctor.
Then get AydS. either the chevy vanilla
caramel kind or the new chocolate fudge
type. at any drug or department store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
The MISSING POET
BY FRANK ceTLEIN stor AT Critic

THE name Ofthe picture above is THE
IL Thirty-Six Master Poets" and the
problem is, where's the thirty-sixth?
These literary gentlemen of Japan are
not easy to count in the best of circum-
stances, but even with such dubious
devices as crayOn checks, the odds are
against your finding the full three dozen.
Try it.
The poets are on wall-hanging now
hanging on the wall of the Freer Gallery
of Art, which last week opened large
and enchanting exhibition of japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

SUNDAY MAGAZINE WASHINGTON STAR. OCTOBER co. 1898
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
Attend Conventions

Northern High school students
we're attending state conventions
over the weekend in Baltimore.
Attending the Future Home
makers of America meeting Satur-
day were Mrs. Martha Lawton, adj
wiser to the junior FILA, Virginia
Wakefield, Barbara Klotz, Nancy
Glotfelty. Nancy Strauss and Betty
Miller, the latter president of the
senior FILA. Accompanying them
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strauss,
Accident.
Attending meeting of Future
Nurses of America convention
were Mrs. ROsamond Pavone, adj
wiser, Donna Bowser, Dottie Het-
rick, Lola ReXrode and Dianne
Platter. Dottie Hetrick's parents
accompanied them.
Two instructors also attended a
session of the Welfare committee
of the State Teachers association
in Baltimore, as Representatives of
of the county association. They
were Melvin Schwing and Darrell
Malone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
Seven Births Occur

Seven births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland during the past week,
five boys and two girls.
On the 25ih a son to Mr. end
Mrs Isaac j. Stoltzfus, route 2,
Oakland
On the 26th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy McWilliams. route
2, Oakland; a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Roger Lee Friend, Friendsville
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Flude, route l, Oak
land: a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Eugene HartZ, Mt Lake Park.
On the 10Th a son to MIR. and
Mrs. Merle Franklin Metheny,
route l, Oakland.
On May 2, a daughter to Mr. end
Mrs. Edward Harlan Castle, Row
lesburg, w. Va
A son was born last week, April
20, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold William
Schmidt, Oakland 1t was listed
last week as being born to War
rem Schmidt.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 81 patients and discharged
80 Census this morning was A