davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Simpson Ayrshires
Reach New High

With two successive monthly
herd averages of 894 pounds. 43%
milk and 80 lbs. butterfat; 997 lbs.
1870 milk and AZ lbs. butterfat. the
purebred Ayrshire herd of G. c.
Simpson, Houston, has attained the
distinction of ranking among the
nations leading producing Ayrshire
herds in the Is to Is COW division.
According to c. T. Conklin, exec
utive secretary of the Ayrshire
Breeders Association, Brandon.
Vt, every animal in the herd, whe-
ther milking or dry, entered in the
computing of the averages.
Ayrshire herds from coast to
coast are enrolled in the Ayrshire
Breeders Association Herd Test
Program, where monthly produc-
ton tests are made and supervised
in cooperation with the Extension
Departments of State Agricultural
Colleges.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Musicale At st. Paul's
Church This Evening

4 special program will be given
this Friday, May z5, at $3.50 D. m
at st. Pau's Methodist Church. in
Milford. Admission, Csc.
Group Break Forth, O Beau
tiful Heavenly Light, Bach; Now
Let All the Heaven Adore Thee
Bach; invocation, Rev. Randolph
Fisher, pastor.
Group II-Bless the Lord, Ippo-
litoff-Ivanoff; Come Soothing
Death, Bach; Cherubim Song
TschaikOwsky.
Group III-Go Not Far From
Me, Zingarelli; Send Forth Thy
Spirit, Schuetky; Jesus, Our Lord
We Adore Thee, James; the Lords
Prayer, MalOtte, Lawrence Sor-
den, soloist.
lntermissiOn (12 minutes).
Group IV-Hallelujah, Praise Ye
the Lord, LewandOwski; The Twi-
light Shadows Fall, Wood; The Gre
alton, Richter.
Group V-(Spirituals) Sos I
Can Write My Name, Arr. Cain :
High Up In de Kingdom, Arr PAUL
Fuller, Helen Lampkin, soloist:
Run to My Lord, Arr. Ruby Shaw !:
Ride On Jesus, Ryder, Mr.. So
dean, sOlOist; Oh, What a Beauti-
full City, Boatner, Miss Lampkin,
sOlOist.
Group VI-RejOice and Be Ex-
ceeding Glad, Strickland; There is
Holy City, A White Spiritual.
Arr. Don Malin, Miss Lennie Fris-
by, sOlOist; Leaning on the Ever
lasting Arms, Bennett; benedic-
ton, Rev. Fisher, pastor. Daniel
W. Boyer, director. Ventee J. Will
liams, pianist.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
H. b. Mayhem, Jr., Is
HOnOred By Fraternity

Harry E. Mayhem, a graduate
of the class of 1949 of the Milford
High School, has been elected re-
corder Of the Sigma Nu Fraternity
for the coming school year at the
University of Delaware, Newark.
Mr.. Mayhem, a sophomore at the
university, has taken an active part
in many school and fraternity ac-
tivities. He served on the Campus
Improvement Committee of the Stu
dent Government Association and
took an active part in the SOpho-
more Minstrel Show which was per-
formed for the first time this year
In addition he has played on the
freshman and varsity football
squads.
The Sigma Nu Fraternity is one
of the Oldest of the nine social fra
ternities at the University of Della
ware and is represented by one
hundred and three active chapters
throughout the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
PARRILLO-LNYCH

The wedding of Miss Philomena
ParrillO, daughter of Mr.. Biagio
ParrillO and the late Mrs. Angela
M. ParrillO of COOperstown, N. Y,
and Mr.. Harry B. Lynch, son of
Mrs. Nellie M. Lynch and the late
James H. Lynch of Milford, took
place on Saturday evening, May
the fifth, at eight o'clock in the eve
ming, at the Centenary Methodist
Church in Laurel, Delaware, with
the Rev. David Baker performing
the ceremony. Mrs. Watson Hall, of
Milford, was the matron of honor.
and Mr.. Watson Hall served as best
man. The bride chose a pink suit
with which she wore navy blue ac-
cessOries and a white orchid cor
sage. Mrs. Hall wore light blue
suit with navy blue accessories and
a cOrsaSe of pink rose buds. A small
reception was held in Milford after
which the newlyweds left for a
wedding trip throughout Virginia
and New York State. Mr.. and Mrs
Lynch will make their home in
Milford where Mrs. Lynch is a
graduate nurse at the Milford
Memorial HOspital. Mr.. Lynch is
employed at Charles Mobil Serv-
ice.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
w. r. Murray Is Named
To Board Of Hospital

Gov Elbert N. Carvel on Tues
day announced appointment of a
new member of the board of trus-
tees Of the Delaware State Hospital
at Farnhurst and the reappoint-
ment of two other members.
William r. Murray of ocean
View is the new appointee, sue
ceeding Clayton A. Bunting Of Sell
byville.
Those reappointed are DR.. Clar-
ence J. Prickett of Smyrna. secre-
tary OF the board; and DR.. Dorsey
W. Lewis Of Middletown. The
terms are for three years, expiring
April 26, 1854,
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
KiWanis Club Holds
Annual Ladies' Night

The Milford Kiwanis Club OBJ
served its annual Ladies' Night on
Tuesday evening at a dinner meet
ing at Slaughter Beach.
Present for the. occasion as hon
ored guests we're Mrs. Reilly Brown
of Wyoming, Delaware Mother OF
1851, and Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis,
of Milford, the 1850 winner, togeth-
er with their husbands. Each of
these ladies spoke briefly.
Rev. William o. Hackett, pastor
of Wesley Church, Georgetown.
was principal speaker of the eve
ming. His topic "Trip to Heaven, +"
described an entertaining expert
ence as a guest at one of Father
Divine's services in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
MillwOOd All Members
To Attend Short Course

At the monthly meeting of the
MillwOod All Club it was decided
that Donald Davis, Jay Sharp and
Leonard Greenly, who won scholar
ships by participation in the Kent
and Sussex Fair, would attend the
Annual All Short Course held in
Newark. Later in the evening a dis
cussion on home identification, the
topic for May, was held.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Cancer DetectOr
Unit Here May %

The Cancer Detection Union of
the State Board of Health will
visit Milford on Monday, May %,
at the Community Building, from
10000 until 1900 noon, and from
100 until 800 p. m. Women S5
years Of or older are eligible for
examination and each examination
takes approximately is minutes.
Appointments can be made BY call
ing Miss Thelma Jewell, Milford
A1eQ
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

This week a very creditable
Alumni News is being sent to
the graduates of Milford High
School. There will be those
who may think some of the i'm
portant things about the AssO-
citation have been omitted, but
all in all. it is a good little
paper and full 0S things about
some of your friends. The ban
quet of this year will be given
Friday, June 8, in the high
school cafeteria. Response to
the card enclosed with the
News will signify your intent
or not, to attend. This is i'm
portant, so that provision will
be made for your place at the
table with your class. The
class of 1929 will be very
proud that one of it's members
has been asked to be the speak
er Of the evening. This should
be a wonderful opportunity for
all to come back to school and
meet those who made your
high school years happy and
something to remember.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

SKELETON - The discovery Of
the skeleton of an Indian. believed
to be that of a squaw. in a burial
PIT on the new Russell Site back Of
Lewes, was reported at the recent
meeting of the Sussex Archaeology
cal Association in the home Of the
president, Henry H. Hutchinson, Of
Bethel.
This is the first aboriginal skele-
ton unearthed on the new site ~
the local diggers, who reported
that It was lying in a prone posi-
ton instead of the ''iex burial"
positions Of previous discoveries an
the townsend Site, original work
ing field of the association.
Found by Vice President Ralpb
n, Karl and William S. ingram az
LeWes, the bones will be submitted
70 the Smithsonian Institution al
washington for further analysis
Another find on the new site "a
me ooWl Of clay Iipe by David
Marine Of Rehoboth, projects chair
man, while working last week in
anoLner pit.
encouraging news 0a the find-
ings Of various articles in an an
eient house foundation back of pi-
lot Town Road was reported bv the
secretary, Miss Satherine C. Maull
In a preliminary report on the
articles submitted to the Smith
sonian since the April meeting DR..
G. Malcom Watkins, associate cur
ator of the Division of Ethnolopv.
said they are definitely mid-lsth
century" house goods. Efforts arc
still being made to identify the
building through old records, as no
trace Of the house remains above
ground.
II. Orville Peets, editor of the
groups periodical. The Archeolog.
reported that the state archivisf
Leon de Valinger. JE, Is assisting
n the study Of records. Mr.. Peefs
distributed the first issue Of The
Archeolog in the current year Dr
Marine presented a large scale man
Of the Russell Site. to assist dieeers
n further excavations.
AS the attendance Of members
has increased considerably this
year, i was thought advisable "a
lold them from now on in clubs
rooms and the like, due to the lack
9 space in most private homes
Mss Marjorie Virden Of Lewes vols
inferred as hostess for the Inhe
meeting, the place 10 Be- seianfar ~
seWes,
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Slaughter Neck 4-H
Club News
CharIoIle ReaI. Ranorlar

We talked about the council cir
Gle ground that a group cleaned up
and how soon it would be in use.
We also talked about some ideas
for the floats, Charlotte Reed made
q motion that if a president didn't
attend three meetings right straight
wed elect another president un-
less he had a good excuse ReRi-
nald Arg0 motioned that the pres-
ldent should let all the people know
the date and place Of each meet
ing The next meeting win Be
held at Line Clifton's house on
June 19.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
WEDDINGS
LYNCH > WOOTTEN

II ANOA1 WOOl i Elm
The marriage of Miss Gwendolyn
L. Lynch of Glendale, to Mr.. Ray
w. WoOtten, son of Mrs. Myrtle
WOoten O'Neil and the late Elmer
w. WOOtten has recently been an
nounced by the brides parents, MI.
and Mrs. ElwoOd Lynch of Ellen
dale. The ceremony was performed
on Saturday, April 28th, at the
Methodist Parsonage in. Glendale
by the Reverend James O'NeiI. The
double ring ceremony was used,
Mrs. 10 Ann Brittingham was the
brides only attendant and Mr.. Earl
Brittingham, of Laurel, cousin of
the groom, served as best man. The
young couple will reside at Ellen
dale.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Spring Recital

The Annual Spring Recital will
be/given by students Of Mrs. Marie
GiltenbOth at the Milford Presby-
terian Church, on Friday evening,
June ], at eight o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

UNION SERVICE-The churches
OF Lewes will hold a union service
in the Full Gospel Church. McFee
street, at 7:S0 p. M, June 8. The
Rev. W. w. Hamilton will be the
speaker for the occasion. This is :
/ community service. The pasfOr ~
the church, takes this opportnnitv
to invite you to come and bring vonT
friends.
CANCER DETECTTON-The Mo
bile Cancer Detection Unit will on
crate on an appointment basis dur
ing the month of May, and the an
polntments can be made in advance
Dy telephone. The State Board of
Health announces the following
schedule: Q
Marydel, May 25-Collison's Store
phone WhiteOaks 4222.
Milford, May %, fire hall, phone
Milford 4169.
Dover, May 81, Century Club
phone Dover 4822.
Bridgeville, June 5, club house.
phone Bridgeville 1924.
Bridgeville, June 21 and o. at
Cannon Company.
DIVORCE-Degrees nisi in four
divorce suits have been granted nv
Judge James B. Carey in Kent
County Superior Court. Decision
was reserved in four suits.
The DEGREES were granted in the
suits of Mabel c. Bilbrough Cod
Trey VS.. Harry L. Godfrey. William
=. Butler VS.. Ruby F. Butler and
Doris F. Dixon VS.. Roland D. Dixon
on grounds of desertion and Ella
Banks VS.. Harry T. Banks on
grounds of cruelty.
The suits in which decision was
reserved are Mazel Gosch VS.. Louis
Gosch, JT., and Edward George
DOMAIN VS.. Elizabeth F. DOMAIN. in
which cases adultery is charged
and Margaret U. Palmer VS.. Harry
K. Palmer and Wilbur Cahall VS.
Hazel Annabelle Cahall, in which
desertion is alleged.
-
CHEST X-RAYS - The State
Board of Health operates a Mobile
Chest X-ray Unit and offers. as far
as possible, chest X-ray for ev-
erybOdy.
Probably half million people in
this country have tuberculosis of
the lungs. One of the ways to make
sure you are not one of them is to
take advantage of this service
which will be offered at two Ioca-
tons in Kent County during the
month of May.
The Unit will be at the Farming
ton School on Tuesday, Nav %
from Ia p. m. 1t Will be available
again to any citizen over Is wears
Ot age at Bradford and Loockerman
streets, Dover, on May 81, and June
from 1912 a. m. and 1-3 q. m.
NO appointment is necessary.
checking your chest X-ray is ouici-
er and easier for you than Checking
me tires on your car. Both are i'm
portant for your safety.
v. F. W. CARNTVAL-sundav.
Way u, will be observed as v. r
W. Carnival Day at the Governor
5acon Health Center, at which time
lbout 200 handicapped children will
'e entertained. All auxiIiaries are /
aklng part niiiis affair, includ- /
n gthe COOGiette Club of Milford
On that day the Delaware state
Auxiliary will present an Ameri-
an nag to the Girl Scout troop and
me to the Boy Scout troop at the
enter; and will also present
arge outdoor flag. The drum and /
.ugle corps from the Diamond state
'ost will participate.
On May 20, Mrs. Gtrtrude Rbind
viii present a watch, given each
ear to the graduate at the Annap-
lis Naval College, having the high
st average. Mrs. Rhind will ha
ccompanied by Mrs. Priscilla
'ank, of Frederica, president of tbe I
department of Delaware, and Mrs
ola SzymanSki. national oouDo;I
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

Miss Ann Hugg attended the
wedding on Saturday of Miss
Marie FAIRIES of Smyrna and
Mr.. Richard Douglas Saltzer
Of Pottstown, Pa, which took
place in the Episcopal
Church in Smyrna at four. A
reception followed at the goth
Century Club. Miss FAIRIES
was a former technician at
Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

UNE 2 is the we'd
ding day Of Miss
Mary Lee Jacobs,
daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip r. Ja-
cobs, and Mr.. Howard Thigh
man Krauss, son Of Mrs. Edna
Krauss, which will take place
in the First Presbyterian
Church at three O'Clock, with
the Reverend Kenneth M. KEEP
Ter officiating. Miss Jacobs has
chosen as her maid Of honor,
Miss Emma Pettyjohn and her
bridesmaids win include Miss
Peggy Morris Of Georgetown,
Miss Priscilla Ward Of owens.
Maryland, Miss Joan Snow
berger and Miss Clydia Nc
Ginnis. Mr.. Krauss will have
Mr.. Richard Holleger as his
best man and the ushers will
be Mr.. Hugh Martin, Mr.. James
johnson, Mr.. James Bradford
and Mr.. Vernon Lemex. Miss
Phoebe Houston will be the
soloist. A reception will fol-
low at Cedar Grove Farm, the
home of Miss Jacobs parents.
Both young people are gradu-
ates Of Milford High School.
Miss Jacobs has been a stu
dent at Wesley Junior College
this year. They will live at
Cedar Grove Farm. MIR. Krauss
is in the insurance business
with Mr.. Jacobs.
M
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin B.
Vinyard announce the remar-
riage of their granddaughter,
Miss Betty vinyard, to Mr..
Norman Walls. The ceremony,
performed by the Reverend
Kenneth N. Kepler, took place
at the Vinyard home on
Highway Saturday eve
ming and was attended by the
immediate families. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Webb attended the
young couple as matron of
honor and best man. A recep-
ton followed. Mr.. and Mrs.
are living in their re-
,ently purchased home on
Lovers Lane.
M
The senior class of the Me-
mortal School of Nursing will
be graduated on Friday, June
first, with exercises in Ave
nue. Methodist Church at eight
o'clock. A reception will fol-
low at the Nurses residence on
South Walnut street. The class
roll includes Marian A. Shon-
ert, Iris Pauline ClOgg, Vir-
ginia Ruth Donovan, Marie
Zell, FiIomena A.
Anatriello, Josephine Ellen
Rogers, Geraldine Walls, Anne
Grace CloUgh and Nina 10 Ken
ledy.
al
Mrs. Philip r. Jacobs and
Mrs. E. Roscoe Galloway en-
thirty-six guests at
luncheon on Tuesday at Cedar
Grove Farm. Luncheon was
served at one and bridge and
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Mes
sick were hosts to friends of
their son, Jack, over the week.
end. All are students at the
University Of Delaware, they
were Miss Jane Waggaman of
Wilmington, Miss Natalie Roos
Of Wilmington and Don Swami
Of Swarthmore. Mr.. Swami, af-
ter having played la crosse
last week, topped the national
record by eleven goals, bring
ing new hOnors to his college.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

Mrs. Philip r. Jacobs and
Mrs. E. Roscoe Galloway en-
tertained thirty-six guests at
luncheon on Tuesday at Cedar
Grove Farm. Luncheon was
served at one and bridge and
a delightful afternoon follow
cd
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

Mrs. Carlton Fooks and
Mrs. C. Bernard Shortall are
entertaining the members of
their bridge club with their
husbands tomorrow evening at
the Fooks home for dinner and
cards.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
NAVAL ACADEMY

VAE ACADEMY - 3rnited
States Senator J. Allen FrPar will
nominate two principal { .ndidates
and six alternates to the TTnited
States Naval Academy at Annano-
lis for the class beginning in .Tnlv
1852. - uiy
AS is his custom, Senator Frear
Will make the appointments on the
basis of results from a competitive
civil Service examination. which
is to be administered on MONDAY
July 2, in both Wilmington and
Dover. Any Delaware bow prnn
erly qualified who wishes to take
this test is invited to write Sena-
tor Frear promptly for authorize
tion.
Senator Frear has pointed out
that all prospective candidates
must be citizens of the United
States, must be not less than II
years OF age nor more than 21
years Of age on April 1 OF the
calendar year in which they enter
the Naval Academy. Applicants
must also be high school gradu-
ates.
PILOTS - The Pilots Association
For the Bay and River Delaware
has elected Captain George r. Coul-
ter Of Philadelphia as president.
succeeding Captain Frederick Nc
Gregor Campbell of Swarthmore.
Pa, and Sussex County.
The new prexy served once be-
fore as head of the bay and river
skippers, during World War III. AT
that time the river pilots held the
rank Of commanders under the
Coast Guard.
Coulter won in the mOnth-long
Dalloting in the PHILADELPHIA head
quarters with % votes, defeating
two Lewes pilots, Captain J. Wright
Rowland, who polled %, and Cap
sSln William r. Egan with 1S votes.
Pilot commissioners elected frCm
the Delaware group were William I
u. Collins and Howard 4. Macintire. +
both Of LeWes, while Pennsylvania
commissioners chosen were John S. I
Chambers Of Philadelphia and Ma
thaniel II. Evans Of Lewes Beach.
There are SO active pilots in the
association and four retired pilots
who were eligible to vote in the
election, The association
members serve IN two groups, un-
der q Delaware board and a Penn
sylvania board.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

Quite a representation from
Milford left on Wednesday for
Washington to attend the Dis
trict % Lions Club Convention.
They are expected to return
home tomorrow. Those attend
ing are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Baynum, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood
Jamison, Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Salevan, Mr.. and Mrs. The
Odore Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Isaacs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Isaacs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett Grier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Furniss.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

TEACHERS ELECT - At a re-
cent meeting of the Milford Teach
ers Association the election of Off
GERS for the coming school year was
held. The new officers are: Presi-
dent, Cordelia Carter; vice pres
ident, Niven Campbell; secretary,
Eloise COnte; treasurer, Helen
Kern.
On Friday, the new president. met
with the graduating class and an
nounced that the Milford Teachers
Association was Offering a scholar
ship of $500, to some member of
this class. Wilbur Haight, chairman
OF the scholarship committee, gave
a detailed account of the provisions
OF the scholarship and requirements
Of the applicants.
This is the first time that such
an offer has been made by the fac
ulty and il was made possible this
year by funds acquired by the play
which the teachers gave in the
spring. The entire faculty will par
ticipate in the final selection Of an
applicant.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Visual sducadon through svon today vY mpoan the planned
educational Of Leading schools Many eecu dolly
Tor this And advantage
hsn 10 this need nuke possible Tor school enjoy
the advantages eion Amscn Stores Company and Phlce
Corporation
FREE OF CHARGE schools public paoeh dnd pvots This not
every school
Evening star., 1951-04-26

The Acme Tsleven Receivers
In schools NOT CONTEST COMPETITION between
schools Every school this community participate THROUGH
system OF votes the customers Of Acme Aner
Stores have the privilege Of deciding which oct ev
sion receivers Every rs purchase one vote
Evening star., 1951-04-26

your Gosh register receipts your Everyone qv ,cs po
bY sowing votes Votes In collected schools through
penteoher organizations and sor groups As soon an school
hos accumulated the required number votes new lsnch pco
Tsevon Receiver will be installed WITHOUT CHARGE Sta sowing
help your school!
Evening star., 1951-07-01

lists among the colonistS, and that the
struggle was won and the Government
established and the Constitution put
into force by a highly intelligent, COM
pact and determined minority.
Ring it again With its changing
challenge to the pagan gods, in startled
world where men thought the call of the
better angels of humanity had drowned
out the bark of the beasts. Let freedom
ring!" is the answer of free men to the
denials of Christian truth wrought out
in powerful ideologies fanatically be-
lieved and hideously practiced. AS it
pealS once more, "Thy mandates make
tyranny tremble" marches out of a ma
tional anthem, to become democracy's
sacred VOW to defend its liberties and to
become the arsenal for threatened people
everywhere whose ruling passion Is free
DOM
In prophecy that today's first feeble
steps toward the federation of the world
are on the way to a more mature
stability, confident that in the success
OF diversified America is mirrored the
possibilities OF the patient working out
Of a world cooperative community
making the welfare of all the concern of
each and the welfare of each the re-
sponsibility of ALL
Today. as we gaze at the white marble
splendor OF the Supreme Court, let us
remember that 1t took more than a
Declaration and Constitution to make
the United States, and that John Mar
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Letters to The Star

tories, the enemy is being pushed back,
everybody cheers. But when the tide
OF battle turns against us, then the
people raise a howl saying, why
did you get us into this mess? Why
not let those heathens fight it out
among themselves, without our sacri-
f1cing our boys?"
1t looks to me like q case of helping
others fight off the potential enemy
now. lest that enemy, having disposed
OF smaller nations. attack us, who would
be unprepared. No doubt the President,
the Congress, and all others in author
lty had no idea year ago that we
would suffer such great losses Still,
I can imagine that, even had they
known, the decision to go to the aid
OF the South Koreans would have been
made. For only by fighting off a ter
rible enemy can we hope to save our
selves from IS fate worse than death"
If we want peace, security. self-re-
spect, we must be prepared to pay for
1t. I lament as much as any one the
terrible loss Of life and the hardships,
high prices, taxes, etc., that always ac-
company war. Nevertheless, I'd rather
pay high prices Cor do without) than
to live under the thumb of the Reds.
Reader.