davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

boro, Mrs. Gerald Timmons, $500. rs !:
Rehoboth, Mrs. P. S. Guthrie.
$7S7S8; SelbyWlle. Mrs. H. tB. Ad-
ans, $1,O11OO Bridgeville, Mrs.
Henry p Cannon, Jr.. 1922 90.
Bethel, Miss Helen Hutchinson
$3.50; Delmar, Mrs. G. NJ. Nelson
954S.OO; Ocean View, Mrs. Elliott
Evans, $18122; Seaford. Mrs W
H. Messick, $1,507.0O; Bethany
Beach, Mrs. George Butler. S64 45.
Milton, Mrs. Elmer Hooking
$324.66; FrankfOrd, Mrs. Wilson
McCabe, Jr., $4,000; Harbeson
Mrs. Albert Davidson, S1O2 90:
Millville, Mrs. Roger Vandegrift.
Sl1S.35; Laurel, Mrs. Elbert N. Car
vel, $1,15O.50.
1t has been announced that effec-
tive July 1st, the money order win
dows in the local post office viii
open at a. m. and close at s D. m.
Notice has also been posted of in
creased rates to bOxholders from
soc to 75c; from 75c to sI.0O: and
from $1.00 to $3.50.
The Georgetown School Library
will continue to be open fol Jerv-
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

OF Philadelphia and sisters, Mrs.
Emma Stevens, FrankfOrd; Mrs.
Maggie King, Frankford and Mrs.
jamie MumfOrd, Laurel. Funeral
services were held Monday after
noon, June 18, at o'clock in the
Carey Methodist Church, near Mills
boro. Rev. John Edward Jones.
pastcr of the Church; Rev. David
Campbell, of Gregg Methodist
Church, in Blades and the Rev.
Clarence Wilkins, of Whitesville.
Md, conducted the services. Inter
ment in the cemetery near the
church.
Charles Stuchlick, Jr., of Milton.
chairman of the Poultry Health
Committee Of the Delaware Poultry
improvement Association warned
poultry raisers that disposal pits
for dead birds are a must, since
poultry disease spreads so rapidly
from sick and dead birds, through
such carriers as rats, dogs, cats,
flies, mosquitoes and birds. Burn
ing or burying dead birds as a good
disease prevention and Mr. Stuch-
lick pointed out that a pamphlet
of instructions of the building of
disposal pits is available from the
County Agents office in George
town.
Miss Anne B. Moore, of George
town, Sussex County Chairman for
the recent American Cancer So
ciety's drive for funds has an
nounced the total sum collected in
the county as $19O,993.38. Mrs. AL
bert r. Early acted as co-chairman
with Miss Moore.
Following is the list of towns.
the chairman and sum collected
Georgetown, Miss Edith I. Jones
$1,l2S.00; Lewes, Mrs. Otis TT
Smith and Miss Marjorie Virden.
$1,674.S5; Millsboro. Mrs. Edward
McCabe, $97722: Greenwood. Mrs
Charles COnOway, $178.5O; Days
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
GEOT2GETOWN

The Sussex County Business and
Professional Women's Club held the
final dinner meeting for the season
in Sequoia Tea Room, in Lewes
last week. The newly elected presi-
dent, Mrs. Myrtle Emory, Of Lewes
presided.
Final reports and business of the
past year were completed The
club is sponsoring the sale of SOU
venir plates carrying a picture OF
the old Court House, in George
town, with plates being Obtainable
from club members.
The Scholarship committee re-
ported on applicants for the Scho-
larship which is annually awarded
by the club. Miss Josephine Hunt
.er, of Georgetown, a member of this
years graduating class of the
Georgetown High School, was
awarded the scholarship. She will
attend the MariEallo School of
Beauty Culture, in Philadelphia.
Plans were discussed for a bust
ness meeting and beach party to be
held on Lewes Beach the second
Wednesday in August.
George H. Ward, aged 72 years.
well known retired farmer of near
MillsbOro, died at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Mary Kitchens.
near LAUREL on Friday, June Is,
Sster a long illness. A native of
near MillsborO, he was a son of
the late Gordy and Nancy Downes
Ward. In addition to his daughter.
Mrs. Kitchens, he is survived nv
his wife, Mrs. Amelia Ward; E. son.
Elmer Ward, of MillsbOro ami two
other daughters, Mrs. Berta Hen
ry, Laurel and Mrs. Ida Con drey.
of Pittsville, Md. There are also 16
grandchildren and 5 great-erand-
children; brother, Charles Ward
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
HOME talk
BY Eleanor r. cavanaueh
Home Demonstration Agent


The fourth annual Chicken Con.
test viii be held this year in Sails.
bury, Maryland, on July II, start.
ing at $500 a. M. Everyone is in
/ Yited to participate IN this contest
Entry blanks can be obtained al
the Extension Office in Dover. 2n6
floor Of Post Office Building.
Following are the Rules and
Regulations for the National Chick
en- Cooking Contest:
/. The National Chicken Cook
ing Contest shall be open to all
persons 19 years of age and older
Of either sex. Any person except
a professional cook or chef such as
a chef in a restaurant or hotel. or
/ a caterer is eligible to enter. The
first place winners of previous con-
tests are not eligible.
2. The Contest shall be conduct
ed in the Salisbury State Teachers
College, Salisbury. Maryland, July
IL, beginning at 800 a. m. Each
contestant will be assigned a def
mite time based upon his or her
preference, in so far as possible.
3. Each contestant shall be re-
sponsible for his or her transporta-
ton and any expenses incident to
participation in this Contest.
4. The recipe used must feature
chicken although any other ingre-
dent may be used in combination.
The Contest Committee shall fur
nish each Contestant with either
one or two "DelmarvalOus" chick
ems which must be used. These
birds will be similar in size and
weight (frOm two to three pounds
fully dressed, including giblets and
neck. The bird, or birds, may be
obtained whole, in halves. quarters
or cut up.
5. The contestants prepared
dish, consisting of any or all parts
OF the DelmarvalOus Chicken fur
nished, must be cooked and deliv-
cred to the judges and it shall re-
main the property of the Commit
tee.
6. The Contest Committee shall
Lufnlsh electric and gas stoves and
each contestant will have a COM
plete stove for use in the contest.
Assistants will be present to turn
on the stove or regulate it If such
help is desired. The Committee
shall also furnish several kinds of
fat. such as lard, margarine, butter
and vegetable shortening (solid
and OLD The Committee shall also
furnish all-purpOse -four, salt and
peDper
Z. Each contestant shall bring
also his or her own seasoning,
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVllle 1881


The ROxana Methodist Men will
meet at the community house. The
guest speaker will be Mr.. Orlando
ShOckley Of ShoWells, Md.
A beautiful basket Of flowers was
placed on the chancel table Sun
day morning, by Mrs. j.. Cleveland
Evans, in memory Of he's husband
who passed away one year ago,
June 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilgus, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Middleton were din
ner guests Wednesday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun and daugh-
ter at their cottage at Ocean City.
Thursday, Mrs. Calhoun and daugh-
ter, Duane, Mrs. Wilgus and Mrs.
Middleton and Russell Wilgus,
spent the day In Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Layton and
son, Merrill and Mrs. Addie Lynch
spent Saturday with Mrs. Lynch's
sister, Mrs. Della Quillen ct East
I.ansdowne. Pa. Mrs. Lynch's cali
eTs Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bee
be of ChincOteague, Va.
Mr and Mrs. James Hall had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Adkins and three
sons Of Bishop, Md
A number from here enjoyed an
old fashioned fish fry Saturday at
Mulberry Landing
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Long to dinner on Sunday in honor
Of their first wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Long was the former Miss
Betty Wilgus, daughter Of the
above Wilgus.
The Pal Sunday School class,
with Mrs. Hugh Stephens. teacher,
viii have a hot dog roast at Null
berry Landing, Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Hickman and two
children, Ann and Curtis were
dinner guests Wednesday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Teddy Coffin and daugh-
ters
Miss Barbara Jean Collins of
Bishopville spent a part Of last
week with her grandparents, Mr.s
and Mrs. James Leary.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

spices and accompanying inere-
dients and shall have them ready
for cooking competition. Each CON
testant shall also furnish the fry
ing pan, skillet, roasting pan.
knife, fork, spoon, potlifters, and Tor
other utensils or equipment need
ed. Contestants shall also furnish
a serving or display dish on which
the finished product will be placed
for jcdging.
8. zach contestant shall sub
init, in writing, his or her recipe
to be used in this competition to
the National Chicken Cooking Con-
test Committee, Chamber of Conn
merce Building, Salisbury, Mary
land, postmarked not later than
midnight, July 8, 1851. These reci-
pes using standard measurements
must be sent in with the entry
blank and should be written there
on or securely attached thereto.
CThe Committee reserves the right
to add the word "Delmarvalous'' to
the name of the recipe and con-
testants agree that the Delmarva
Chicken Festival, Inc, may pub
lish the recipe or make any use of
it which will promote the use of
chicken by consumers.
8. Contestants are asked to note
any interesting facts concerning
originality and traditional, histori-
cal or regional significance about
their recipe.
10. The prepared dishes shall be
judged on the following points:
(a) Taste-4O85; (b) Appearance
S0ao; (c) Originality of recipe
2Oqo; Cd Economy-59o; Ce) Time
required and ease Of preparation
$50.
The recipe which won the Chick
en- Contest last year is as follows:
SOUTH CAROLINA BARRECTED
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

# there's a musty odor that per-
sists in the basement or cellar Of
q house, sprinkle chloride Of lime,
q good deodorant and disinfectant,
over the floor. Let the chloride of
lime stay until all mustiness
disappears; then sweep it up.
scrub and dry the floor.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
sshsi=ls oaseiys jaae 8 iqsf
saiil isriAsi asiiss
tlsisn psyiishi S as IIhs
(Daily ana saadaYl

-1s'efa paylisai s.sag tiass
(oaay end saaday)
SANDY POINT klATAPEAkE SERVICE
Lsavs SaadY Poihi
Al ~.
10 400. (2) 40. (l) 500. az $40.
% t.1o. "a T.00(e). fi3 7.s0. (13 s.70.
(l)eqeo(e), (3l9.2o. asa. fi)I0.ao,
l3)lo4o. (z)iltsl. (0lllo. ts)l2 Nssn
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(7)I2.70. ()i.0o(e). (3)ilo. (z)l.40.
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ll)9.s5. (l)t 1850. (2)iiis. f031oo
Midnish, (z) 200 A ~
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90 $40 CD 500 % to (l)sJee.
% 4.ts. f2)elo.1e. fi) tt.is. % l2.oG
Midnishi. (t1 100 a.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
Teaohers lightly Rsrnrdea

He is either dead or teaching
was the way an ancient Athenian
poet referred to a young man who
had not been seen for a while. This
was typical Of the sighting atti-
tude at that time toward teachers
Of children.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
CHICKEN
by: Mrs. Talcie ]. Howell
Lamar, South Carolina

One S-lb. to S15-lb. chicken, 2
tbsp. fat, 2 tbsp. brown sugar,
c. catsup, II tbsp. prepared mus
tard, " c. celery, red pepper,
medium sized onion, 2 tbsp. vine
gar, Il c. lemon juice, 8 tbsp. Wor-
cestershire sauce, / c. water, salt.
Cut chicken in serving pieces,
brown in fat, add remaining in
gradients, simmer 80 minutes, pour
over chicken, bake uncovered / hr.
Sauce may be used for other meats
also.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

ice during the summer months on
limited schedule. It will be open
every Monday and Thursday from
lOsOO a. M. to 1900 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

Early Egyptians shaved with rag
ors Of volcanic glass more than
5000 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

NOTE. Whoa tFse usNsaft as ssssf.s r
D ssppiemsais5 ihseura cpsftf'en oi sts- ~. s.
3. flaal saefme8. cs8sItiar 1dfqics = fuaah'
nlasis iaier,s iiem le1 A ~ sala 100 P.N.
lhs sns1 numsFsl pfsesd'ae ~ ssiline
sehsea.e Indicates ibs vessel s foHoWs.
90 9 eonog; 90 Nee; ls) Dennis.
csanssiIsa, bsay oss s.assr.
30 Eesneeaoai Seatar ca
isi fsifY Service falsrA 8 csitsras 6, ystf
ei "a Pfs tehaseNcei q asntalots
RoNiAflcokE cLAlscRl1E seRVlce
(oaiY ssespl suadsyl
IMPORTANT: Ca suaasv eev. ee
vi s. s. sslfY Service sfisr i.G8 b "A
slsssise June 8. 1851 uni sl aoiies.
Lsss, aon,acs
a ~ 3fs. 9.s5. l9ss
NJ 1.es 3ss, ss. Is
Leave casm
A.s 5lcf 800 100
~ l.oo. 500 $40 1e
NoIt a se1sss t,
g i =ae. M 81 iissa q ~
lsnite ttIeess 5sass f-ii ~ 49,.
Fqe e e 4|iss iIoa 3 n i,sn ~.
at w Hiasf aa ltt tsaasf "a
ese .s A'eess sasts psal ~ itsts.
fe 80 ssFiiaael si8 1885,
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Evening star., 1951-07-29
Ploywriehts Company
To lnvode TeIevision


Keeping up with the times, the
PlayWrightS Company will branch
out into a new medium in the
fall with the Playwrights' Reper-
tory Theater of Television. The
groups project will be "The Celia
nese Theater," which is set to fill
the Wednesday evening at 10 hour
on ABC-TV (WMAL-TV), start.
ing October 3.
The new series will draw upon
a library of plays written by such
notable drama craftsmen as Max
well Anderson. Philip Barry, S. N.
Behrman, Rachel Crothers. Sid
ney Howard, Eugene O'Neill. Paul
Osborn, Elmer Rice, Robert Sher-
wood and John Vana Druten.
Not all of these, of course. are
members of the Playwrights Com
pany which operates in the legiti-
mate theater. That was founded in
1888 by Anderson, Behrman. How
ard, Rice, Sherwood and John F.
Wharton for the pdrpo, of stag
ing their own plays as they wanted
them staged. This, acco. ding to
Anderson, spokesman for the
group, is the factor which will
make TVS Playwrights' Repertory
Theater unique.
"The reason for such an un-
precedented gathering of writer
talent for this television pack
age" he says, "iS that for the
first time in television history a
group of plays will be presented
exactly as the authors want them
to be seen. The playwrights will
share IN the ownership and con-
troll of production and all the
plays. chosen will be supervised by
the authors under conditions ap-
proximating those of the New
York theater. Writers will par
ticipate in producing and casting,
will have full authority over the
scripts and will make their own
adaptations if they wish.
The Celanese Corporation can
take great credit for recognizing
the Importance of freedom to our
artistic integrity, and for trusting
experienced writers with response
bllities toward their audiences.
Such conditions have never been
offered writer's in Hollywood and
never in television."
Evening star., 1951-07-29
The Weeks TeIevision HiohIiohts

800, w L TOP-Pantomin Quiz:
Sonny Tufts, Andrea King, Pamela
Britton and Gig Young will be guest
panelists.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone: !:
Thomas L. Thomas will sing Maria
Grever's What a Difference a Day
Makes" Fri Tu" from Verdi's "A
Masked Ball." You'll Never Walk
Alone" from Rogers 'Carousel" and
Song of the Vagabonds" from
Friml's "The Vagabond King"
$3.50, WTOP-Talent Scouts: Herb
Shriner will substitute for vacation
ing Arthur Godfrey.
800, Weights Out: The
dramatization will be 'The Finger" /"
800, WMAL-United or Not: Am
baSsador Warren r. Austin, Perma-
+nent Representative to the United
Nations for the United States, will
be interviewed.
$3.50, WNBW-S Somerset Maugham
TV Theater: The presentation will
be "The Ardent Bigamist."
1900, WTOP - Summer Theater:
Eva Gabor, Jean Adair and Una
|O'Connor will be featured in "At
Mrs. Beams"
Evening star., 1951-07-29

lof a new show Of music and art
from the National Gallery Of Art in
Washington. Richard Bales will
conduct the National Gallery or
chestra; Henry Walcott will present
and comment on famous pictures
and art objects and Rose d,Amore
will interview well-known composers
and musicians
900, WNBW-Television Theater !:
The presentation will be "Hilda
Mckay" a modern version of Hen
rik Isben's "Hedda Gabler." John
Baragrey and Polly Rowles will
have the starring roles.
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: The
dramatization will be Walter C.
Browns According to the Regula-
tionS."
Thursday.
500, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. Cleveland.
900, WNBW-J James Melton
Show: Xavier Cugat and Able Lane
will be featured guests.
Friday.
$3.50, WTTG-You Asked for It:
Art Baker will bring back Bert
Fischer and his Flea Circus to the
program.
Saturday.
$40, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

1880, WNBW-Who Said That?
Charles G. Werner, Arlene Francis
Frank Coniff and John Cameron
Swayze will try to guess the origi-
nators of famous or current quota
tions.
Tuesday.
500, WNBW Meet the Press:
Francis P. Matthews, retiring Secre-
tary of the Navy will be interviewed
500, WITT G-Georgetown Uni
verSity Forum: The problem OF
mass deportation in Eastern Europe
will be analyzed by Prof. Jan Karski
and D.. Tivor Kerekes.
$3.50, WTTG- Johns Hopkins
Science Review: The topic for con-
sideration will be How Well Dc
You Drive?"
800, WTTG-Cavalcade of Bands:
Cab Galloway and his Cotton Club
orchestra will be In the spotlight
Jonah Jones, Milton Hinton and
the Cabaliers will also be featured
$3.50, WTOP-S Suspense: Henry
Hull, Jerome Cowan and Ann
Marno will have the principal roles
In "A Vision OF Death"
Wednesday.
$780,. WNBW-Heritage: Premiere
Evening star., 1951-07-29
New WNBW Summer Series
To Visit National GolIerv

A new seven-week series being
launched this week by WNBW as
a Wednesday-at-8 feature on the
NBC-TV network sounds in ad.
vance like something to be antici-
pated hopefully. Titled "Heri-
tage." the program will include.a
concert by the 30-piece orchestra
OF the National Gallery of Art,
conducted by Richard Bales, and
lntermission discussions of the
gallery's paintings and interviews
with American composers. The
interesting things a television
camera can find in the National
Gallery were demonstrated last
Sunday on WNBW on John Kier-
ans Treasures of America" pro-
gram.
Heritage" will be produced by
Ralph Burgin, WNBW program
manager. and directed by Joseph
Browne. 1t will be something of
"a labor Of love for the latter, an
artist of no mean talent who has
found that television directing
provides . steadier income than
painting.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Today's Highlights.

4:30, WNBW-Pilgrimage to Ply
mouth: Senator Robert A. Taft ad-
dresses the annual outing of the
Plymouth County Republican Club
Other speakers are Representative
Joseph Martin, Basil Brewer and
Robert Bradford.
500 WTOP-People's Platform
Senator Homer Ferguson and Sena-
tor Paul Douglas debate the ques-
tion, Should We Enter Into a Mill
tary Alliance with Spain?"
500 WMAL-Ted Mack'S Family
Hour: Tenor George Ritner, Ma
tional television champion Of 1851
for the Amateur Hour, makes his
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Rodgers star in "Television Story"
800, WTOP-Guest House: Fran
chot Tone, Melville Cooper, Ginny
Simms, Ogden Nash and Jack
Stanton and Betty Luster are guest
performers.
1890, WToP- Celebrity Time:
Valerie Belts and Harold Lang are
guest panelistS.
1890, WNBW-American Forum:
Senators Blair Moody and Wallace
Bennett discuss do We Need Price
Control to Fight Infiat,on?"
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Can Dave Garroway sue Steve
Allen, Robert @. Lewis and Rus
sell Nype to make them take OF
those horn-rimmed glasses?
And how about Arthur Godfrey,
who Is generally agreed to have
invented the morning man" in
radio? Could he sue all the
morning men" and wind up
richer even than Godfrey?
Then there are those talent
shows. on which amateur semipro
and professional performers vie
against each other. If they ever
start suing each other it could get
so complicated that our entire
judicial system would break down.
In fact, there are enough tele-
vision and radio shows that look
like other shows that the courts
could be clogged for years If the
Bride and Groom" success in
spires others with like grievances
to go and do likewise.
Somebody had better get this
matter into the Supreme Court
In hurry, so a line can be drawn.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

- Tuesday, July 3d. 1851
HhbW-E3o
we In Miss cne ' WIZ
haneS lEs
Mannee !hete las, Midday
sos, W - '' -'" '' wv '"' o "'"'
m- heHd Matnse Ruth
"~-'GN Cm ecst II, 4
1a Moore; 23o, First 100
0' ' ' " ''' "' s'''"' '''
Evening star., 1951-07-29
THIS WEEK IN TELEVlSION

$500, WNB W-American Inven-
tory: Four escapees from the USSR
and four U. S. citizens discuss BE-
hind the Iron Curtain"
$3.50, WTTG-Pentagon- Washing
ton: Maj. Gen. Frederick H. Smith,
USAF, speaks on Defending the
United States by Air"
$3.50, Recital Hall:
Arthur Whittemore and Jack Lowe,
duo-pianists, play music Of Bach,
Brahms, Poulenc, Saint-Saens and
COPELAND.
800, WNBW-T Television Play
house: Sidney Blackmer and Gaby
Evening star., 1951-07-29

professional debut. Ray Malone
and Betty Ann Grove visit.
700, WNIAL-Summertime Revue:
Marilyn Day is special guest.
1880, WTOP-Go Lucky: Eva
Gabor and Skitch Henderson are
featured guests.
1880, WNBW W-Meet the Press
Senator John iSparkman is inter-
viewed.
$500 WTOP-Toast of the Town
Yul Bryner, Cab Galloway, Tommy
Wonder and Margaret Banks, Tony
Fontaine, Rose Marie, Pinky Lee
and Professor Backwards appear on
the shcw.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Thursday. August z, 1851

Thursday August T. 1851
MBW11 Prs
MH A0 Matinee
"He-z Hdlhes fAs
Matinee Ihesr shsp the
Sos. - ~ ' '
MM-z Hollywood Matinee
Wo-lGso cW hest
fo. Vanb
R covEe -
Evening star., 1951-07-29

WIoP-le:s5, News; II, Comedy Carnival; 1,:so.
Up to feu; z, wrestling; :, Film Theater.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Saturday, August 4, 1851
-Four
se Rss - - ' y 80
WML-li
Square, ), - " - "
rsE Wild BN MsAok 3o nIsmE fsys
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Monday,

1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Donald Curtis will lead screen
candidates in the presentation of
drama by Alton Alexander.
500, WNB W. Cameo Theater:
Ilona Massey will portray a drug
addict in 1.-THE Third Time"
Evening star., 1951-07-29

10 Be Announced, Il, Pick Temple, i:ss, IT'S
Evening star., 1951-07-29
On the Air
On the Air
California Jury's Action
|Sc0res Some Broodcosters
By Harry Macarthur

The fall season looms ahead and
the voice of the lawyer is heard in
the land. A California jury has
this July given the radio and tele-
vision broadcasters something of