davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
Mary Woods New
Extension Agent
CONTINUED from flrsi pate)

continued from first pafe)
assistant Home Demonstration
agent for I'VE counties. she worked
with adult and youth groups. Be-
fore that she worked as a home
economics teacher. and was l-H
and Home Demonstration leader.
She holds q bachelors degree ia
home economies from Tennessee
a 3 State, Nashville. She has
attended summer sessions at Tus-
kegee Institute, Ala Hamlston In
sttute. Va. and Prairie View coi-
lege. Texas.
"Shea comes to Delaware highly
recommended for her work and her
ability as an extension agent, says
Miss Holloway she has done an
outstanding Job with the youth 80
the Chattanooga area, and has also
done excellent work with Home
Demonstration clubs and com-
munity organizations
Miss Woods replaces Mrs. Ca
mile S. Jacobs, Of Camden Mrs.
Jacobs resigned last September to
teach home economics at the Do
yer Comprehensive High School.
AS an agent Of the Cooperative
Extension Service Of the Universi-
ty, Miss Woods services win be
available to all groups or individ-
uals. She win work particularly
with the two colored Extension
lSroups the 4-H Clubs and Home
Demonstration Clubs IN Kent and
Sussex Counties.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
Newtons Featuring
New Appliances
la0ntInued 90 IIr.I -

Continued from FIRST page)
both designed to match exactly or
blend with draperies. curtains.
walls, or other furnishings.
The owner Of the Decorator"
refrigerator, explains @. a. New
.on and Son Company, can use
yard and three quarters Of fabric
in any color or pattern to cover
the refrigeratOF front III as little
as seven minutes. This revolution
airy new refrigerator, a product Of
years Of research, IS designed to
meet [ he growing trend tOWsrd,
color in the kitchen.
The interior OF the Decorator
refrigerator, which is available in
two models, boasts .7-climate" re-
frigeration, push-button automatic
defrosting, Pantry-Dor shelves (in-
cluding a butter cheese bacon con-
tainer on the larger model and
Spring-fresh green porcelain ena-
mel interior.
The Decorator" room air con-
ditioners win be available in three
capacities, from 1/3 H. P. to 3 "A
H. P. They can be covered with
! less than yard Of fabric in less
than seven minutes to match drsp-
cries, curtains or walls.
In addition to cooling the air in
\ the room and absorbing excess
moisture, international Harvester
room air conditioners filter the an
to remove pollen and dust They
are easily installed and feature
rust-resistant exteriors.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
Wesley College VIII
Aid Worthy Students
(eontInued from LIS 40


All students desiring aid are re-
quired to submit an application,
using a form provided by the col
lege, which will give information
of value to the Committee on Stu
dent Aid when considering the re-
quest.
To Study Economic Record
The committees decision is
based upon the academic record
of the applicant, participation in
student activities, recommendations
or references, educational and pro-
.fessiona1 or vocational detectives,
and need.
Emphasis upon these several fac
tors may vary, it is stated, with diff
ferent applications. For example,
less emphasis will be placed on the
element of need in the case of an
applicant for an honor scholarship
than for other forms of aid.
All forms of financial aid are
granted for one semester only, to
be renewed upon the conditions the
student continues Of good report
as to practice of economy, conduct,
ard behavior, and loyalty to the
ideals and standards of the college,
academic performance commensu-
rate with his ability, and Teaffir-
nation that the need continues. All
inquiries as to financial aid should
be addressed to President Slay-
/ baugh.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
GROUP SEEK BULL
FIGHTING BAN

TOKYO - up - There is no bull
fighting in Japan, but the Japan
ese Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals is asking the
for a ban against the
Spanish and Mexican sport.
The SPCA's announcement said
it was seeking the ban because of
word from Spain that a group Of
bull fighters planned to come to
Japan to introduce the sport.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
110re State Farmers
Using More Soil
Conservation Services
continued lrom first Dagel

(coutlnued from first page)
part Of SCS activities. Seventy-fiYe
miles Of drainage ditches were
built ii 1852 And maintenance Of
% tax bitches (main drainage out
lets) was done by the sCS techni-
cal staff.
Other conservation practices es-
tablished were crop residue man
agement. farm ponds, tree plant
ing wildlife borders, pasture inn
pr0vement and management, bedg-
es, cover crops, clearing and OBJ
struction removal, and crop rota-
tions.
The SCS engineers and farm
planning advisors cooperate with
the two other USDA agencies, the
Production and Marketing Admin
istration and the University Of
Delaware's Agricultural Extension
Service; they work through farm
er-controlled soil conservation dis
tricts.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
Prothonotary Is
Named By CarveI
CONTINUED from first page)


The Governor also announced
that Miss Mildred King Of George
town, chief deputy Sussex pro-
thonotary for a number of years,
will continue in that capacity.
Mrs. Boyce, 35, has son, Wit
liam Thomas Boyce, who is attend
ing Laurel High School A native
of Laurel, she is the daughter of
the late Thomas Riggin and Willie
Mae Penuel Riggin, now living in
Georgetown.
The new prothOnOtary is grad
uate of Laurel High School. She is
treasurer of the New Century Club
of Laurel, and a member Of the
Centenary Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

comg
pWAnlA IS Coming gsoonw For The Duss
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
Mental Health
Discussed hY PTA

Mental Health
Discussed by PTA
Foster Grosh, a Kent County
school psychologist Of the division
of Child Guidance and Development,
Department of Public Instruction,
spoke at the meeting Of the Caesar
Rodney Parent-Teacher Association
on Thursday, January 8, at $500 p.
m, in the cafeteria.
Mr.. Grosh, who spends part Of
his time working in Caesar Rodney
School, discussed Mental Health.
The parents Of the sophOmores
served the refreshments.
Teacher From Bolivia
Visiting Caesar ROdzey
Miss Blanca Ga3arza of Bolivia,
is spending the month Of January
visiting Caesar Rodney School and
community Miss Galarza is espe-
cially interested in English classes
and in Visual Education. Richard
c. Clark, head of the English De-
ipartmentg is her local faculty spon-
sor with Miss Rita DonohOe, tea
cher of Latin and Spanish assist
ing. Miss Galarza viii make her
headquarters at the home Of Mrs
Edward S. Knight in Wyoming
during her stay in the community
It is expected that she will be in
vited to visit in several Othel
homes.
School Re-AcCredited
For Five Years
The Middle States Association oi
i Secondary Schools has advised 10.
cal school authorities that Caesar
1 Rodney High School has been re-
accredited by the association for q
new five-year period Caesar Rod
ney has been accredited by the Mid
die States Association since 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

The second the Milford Community
citation will be given in the High School
beginning at three o'clock
Carolers group of five solo voices Penny
Wilson, baritone
baritone, and Russell Hammar program given
exeenty rated quintet will feature selections
various combinations of
tet and solos There will be medley of Scottish little
Shubert ensembles originally
operate spiritua the
Gershwn Menoti The wide
giving in this Their holidays spent
Antonio with the symphony that city where they
from "Hanse and Grete special Of "The
Night Before Christmas
This second public
peal and those holding memberships consider
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
Red Oak -Fairview

Council meeting at FaiIVieW
Church of the Brethren was well
attended. Miss Edith Cosner was
given her permanent license as a
minister of the Gospel. Rev. Cosnel
brought the message, "Highlight
in the Life Of Daniel" to the con
gregation Sunday morning. One
child answered the altar call
The Fairview Women's Work
bake sale on May % in Oakland
was "A real success.
DR.. and Mrs. b. b. Sturdivant
of West Union, w. Va, visited the
Frank Blambles over the weekend
and attended the graduation eX-
erciscs in Mt. Lake Park Friday
night. Mrs. Sturdivant is spending
the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Bowers, of
Washington, ID. c., spent the week
end with Virginia Bowers.
Miss Ethel Ridder spent Sunday
evening with her sister, Mrs. Alleer
Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs re
ceived word of the death of tho
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
Childs, of Morgantown. The boy
drowned after falling from a boat
Mr.. and Mrs. William BittingcI
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Soldiers at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jene Shumakcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Moon and
daughters, of Baltimore, visited the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

Elmer Soldiers family Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper and
children visited his parents, MI
and Mrs. Brown Cooper, one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Truban, of
Morgantown, were weekend
guests of the s. b. Coopers.
The Howard Cosner family
motored to Markleysburg, Pa, on
Sunday to visit their daughter
Mrs. Harold Workman.
Recent visitors of the Roy Gibbs
family were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gibbs and children, Pittsburgh; Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Gibbs and three
grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas WARDROBE, of Douglas, w
Va; Mr. and Mrs Harry Buckley
and sons, Kitzmiller; Mrs. Martha
Ford and Mrs. Joey George, both
of Topeka, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Bowers
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Cooper
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tcrrant and
children and Mr. Sam Tcrrant Wis
tied relatives in Wcstcrnport on
Sunday.
The William Bittingcrs visited
the Childs families Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bachtel anc
children visited her parents, Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
NEW GERMANY

The Reformed church will have
the Childron's service on Sunday
morning, June q, at 1920, DIST.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Blayne
Skunk Sunday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Hutzell and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Hutzell. of Sails
bury, Pa; Donald Lewis, Thur
mont, Md.
Mrs. Mary Otto and daughter,
Helen, of Hagerstown, were here
for graduation exercises at North
err High school
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Martin, ST.,
were Mrs. William J. Martin, Miss
Elizabeth Martin and Wesley Lidel,
of Baltimore; S Sgt William j..
Martin, Boiling Field, Washing
ton; Mrs. Willie Warwick, daugh-
tiers Vida and Sheila, Mrs. Mahlon
Warwick and son, all of New Ger
many, Mrs. Jean Harris and chill
dl en-, Of CreSaptown; Mrs. Joseph
kylcs and daughter, Dcbhy Lynn,
Mrs. Milton Hart and son, Mack
Gary, Of Westernport, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Erwin. of Grantsvillc.
Callers at the S. l.. Otto home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Beachy,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merrill,
Lowell and DiXil, Mrs. Lee Lewis
and Linda and David, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Kamp and Sarah, Mrs. Lewis
Kamp, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kamp
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Hummel and family.
Harry and Elwood Broadwater
spent a few days in Glen Burnie,
Md, visiting their brothers and sis
ter, Mrs. Raymond Barr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
GORTNER

Mrs. Noah Waybright used for
, her text Sunday, Behold how good
and pleasant for brethren to dwell
together in unity" Mrs. Way
bright and family were guests to
dinner of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Beeghly at Mt. Lake Park.
The Union Sunday School con-
tributed $26, their June special Of
fering, to Broklane Farm home for
the mentally i'll at Hagerstown.
Mrs. Cecil Snyder and son and
her parents left on Friday to at
tend a church conference in Mich
igan.
Mrs. Jerome Meyer accompanied
Mrs. Ralph Stemple, Of Eglon, to
Camp Pickett. Va, over the week
end to visit their husbands.
Mrs. Noah Beachy is recovering
from pleurisy. Miss Fanny Bcachy,
Springs, Pa, visited her one day
last week Miss Bcachy is spend
ing two weeks with her nieces,
Misses Anna and Grace Lchty.
Miss Ruby Jackson is spending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Spikcr in Canton, O. Miss
Jackson is seeking employment in
Ohio.
Mr.. c. A. Spiker and daughter,
Laura, are in Ohio this week Wis
iting his son, Harold, and helping
his daughter, Mrs. Earl Gnegy,
move near Akron.
The following accompanied AL
bert Sisk and a bus load of pupils
on a picnic Monday to Pleasant
Valley Park: Earl Beckman, Gro
yer Lee, Mrs. Sisk, Mrs. Milton
Riley, Mrs. Ebert Hershman, Mrs.
Erwin Liller, Mrs. June Shreve,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Friend and Mrs
Walter Beckman.
Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber,
Mrs. Willard SwartZentruber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White spent
Monday at Harrington Manor with
Pierce Warsaw's bus picnic.
Mrs. Fred Swartzentrubcr and
children, her sister-in-law and son,
of Plain City, O., arrived on Mon
day evening to visit until Wednes-
day. Her sons, Ernest and Herman,
will remain for the summer with
their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Swartzentruber.
Mrs. Richard Hesse and daugh-
ter, Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. jesse
Harsh, son Charles and Nelson
Harsh visited Mrs Hcssc's sister,
Mrs. Gilbert Rumor, at Moorcficld
on Sunday.
Simon Swartzcntrubcr was at
Charles Tccts, Eglon, on Saturday,
where he purchased their team of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw, on Sunday.
The Homer Knots family visited
Miss Lena Loughry, Of near Erwin,
W. Va, on Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Womack
and daughters, of Washington, ID.
c., were Thursday evening dinner
guests of the Elmer Soldiers fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stone at
tended a birthday party at Swal-
low Falls Friday evening in honor
of Kelly Vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nine, Mrs.
Ruth Rohrbaugh and children were
Sunday dinner guests of the Guy
Rohrbaughs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

Recently | had a visit with an
old friend who had schoolcd her
self to the place She has a doctors
degree in child psychology. She was
explaining why she couldn't take a
week to visit her aged mother. The
children needed wholesome food, a
we'll balanced diet and one was
taking an examination and needed
family moral support.
How old are thcy?' some one
inquired.
Nineteen and seventeen"
Couldn't help but think what a
shame she couldn't have earned her
degree in common sense and that
one of her professors couldn't
have got across the idea that "a
little wholesome neglect is good
for children"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
4 Singer

The school children in one of our
neighboring states are taught a
subject called mental health" A
friend was telling about passing a
vacant lot in which there was a
squabblc going on among some lit
tie boys.
She overheard this singing re-
mark: "You just remind me of a
boy we studied about in mental
health"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

horses. 1t was learned Mr.. Teets'
father is in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Oakland, suf-
fering a broken back. lie served
as minister for the Union church
for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Sanders on the bennett
Road Monday evening.
Noah Lichty and family and Miss
Fannie Beachy took dinner at Mr..
Crist CARRIERS on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Swartzen-
truber had Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Weeks and daughter, Kay, Loeb
Lynn, to dinner ON Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
Vacation Bible School
Planned At SwantOn

Vacation Bible school will start
at Swanton school on Monday, June
Is, at Q a. M, EST. Classes will be
held until II o'clock. A program
will be held at the close of school
on the final day, June 26. when am
offering will be taken to help with
The school eNpense.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

Mrs. Sarah Moon is visiting her
SON, Ed this week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bittinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Knots
were Thursday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moreland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Messenger
and Johnny Messenger, Of Gortner,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Stone
Sunday.
Mr.. Ray Harvey visited the Paul
Cullers family Sunday evening.
A super A-bomb shook Nevada's
Yucca flat with final blast being
seen 600 miles away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
Friction Is HeaIthy-But Oh. My

Someone, who is supposed to
know what he's talking about, says
IN the best families some friction
is sure to be found. And this is all
to the good. For the conflicts a
child meets in his home can be
excellent preparation for the
struggles he cannot avoid in later
years"
But suppose most of us mothers
at times would willingly forego that
excellent preparation"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
Faith In Youth

Actually, | have more faith IN
youth than | have in grown-ups.
They seem to have higher ideals.
One had only to read the philoso-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

phics Of the seniors that were on
display at Southern High to real
izc how much they think about I'M
portant things. 1t would be inter
esting if each student would keep
his term paper and every ten years
get it out and read it.
It's somebody's job to help them
strengthen THEN ideaIs-a sort Of
a soil conservation program-build
it up, so it cant wash away.
loved the remark DR.. Franklin
Clark Fry said in his sermon to
the graduates at W. V. L. on
youth has Flavor Of its Own. y
youth is the best steak in the
steer"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
1t Runs Through
My Mind
Little Audrey Returns
BY POLLY J. HANST

Little Audrey had her fling a
few years ago-but lately I've felt
close to her in spirit. For instance:
When | see our neighbors who
got their gardens in early trying
to keep down the weeds, / just
laugh and laugh-for we don't have
that trouble. The weeds aren't up
in our garden. In fact, nothing is
up.
Or: When Mr. Porter gets out
and covers his tomato plants in
fear Of frostl just laugh and
laughter | won't have to do that
until fall.
Or: When the dcluge of rain
came-iust as the last pound of
grass seed went on the lawn, and
washed it and the soil beneath it
into the GARDEN felt like Little
Audrey again. / always did want
cover crop for the garden-and
now we'll have it without even try
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

Then | think of Dorsey Guard,
down Friendsville way, who prob
ably developed his own philosophy
years ago, when he discovered war
had been made on his corn and
oats. Do you suppose he laughed
and laughed because in all his life
he never expected to go to battle
on Garrett county hill against
the Army (worms.)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

training under the CT Bill has long since
passed and World War IL veterans are no
longer able to enter training. The report
was made by VA on the basis of sum
mary prepared by the United States o.
flee of Education.
1t appears as part of the Occupational
Outlook Handbook, which is used by VA
as guide in counseling veterans on voca
tional outlooks.
AS to the Korean CT Bill, the number of
post-Korean veterans enrolled in colleges
is still rather small, the report said. The
number is expected to increase during
1853 and to reach high level in the ses-
sion of 1953-54
Total enrolment Ill us. colleges and
universities last fall of men and women,
veteran and non veteran, amounted t.
more than 100000 students, peak
since 1949.
Analysing the fields of study in which
degrees We're received last year, the repo.
showed that the group receiving degrees
in business and commerce led the rest
numerically, representing about Is per-
cent of the total number receiving degree /.
Explaining causes for the relatively high
college enrolment of last year, the report
cited two factors: favorable economic
conditions, and wide publicity on the need
for college trained people in business and
industry.
O. What is the deadline for getting a
CT loan?
A. For World War IL veterans, the
deadline is July g. 1867. For veterans
eligible under the Korean CT Bill, the
deadline is 10 years after the end of the
current emergency period-a date not y It
set.
O. Are there any charges made for
obtaining CT home loan?
A VA makes no charge for guarantee
ing the loan No commission or brokerag /,
fees may be charged, either. The lender.
however, may charge reasonable closing
costs. He also may make reasonable flat
charge to cover the costs of originating
the loan.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

that they which run in a race run all, but
one receiveth the prize? So run that we
may obtain.
The First Baptist Church was given a
clock by the jolly IL.
A dedication service is being planned
in remembrance of our deceased member,
Mrs. Dorothy Craig.
The Magic Star Chorus" of Roanoke
will give program at First Baptist Church
at Hollins, Va. March 18, at 500 p. m.
The jolly II met at the home of Mrs.
Alease Brown Friday, March 6. A very
interesting business session was followed
by a most pleasant social hour
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

dale, Mr.. Frank Johnson, Master Douglas
Miller, Master Wilma Huckstep, Mr.. Harry
Calfee, Mr.. Henry Swain, Mrs. Rosa
Thomas, Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Mrs. Evelyn
Anderson, Mr.. Anderson Forrest, Mr.. Dan
Burwell, Mr.. Lorenza Redd, Mrs Altabell
Preston, Mrs. Julia Jones and Mrs. Anna
belle Scott
Also Philip Williams, Mrs. Kathleen
Turner, Mrs. Mary Simmons, Mrs. Lula
Johnson, Miss Mary Robinson, Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson, Miss Betty Grogan, Mr.. Ben
Clayborn, Mr.. Johnnie Bolton, Lottie Wash
ington, Mrs. Cornelia Dickerson, Miss Beryl
Glover, Miss Thelma Holland, Mr.. Fred
Young, Mr.. Elwood Jordon, Mr.. Thomas
Pullen, Mr.. Charlie Barlow, Mrs. Jessie
Oliphant, Mrs. Katherine Booth, Mrs. Fran
ces James, Mrs. Frances Jones, Mrs. Eve
lyn Anderson, Mrs Albert Turner, Miss
Evelyn Blain, Miss Barbara Young, Mr.
John Edwards, Miss Jennie Penn, Mrs.
Fannie Hill and Mr.. Charlie Booth
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
Hollins Notes
(By Esther Sadler)

Pastor Wright's subject Sunday morn
ing was, Finding good where not expected
Matt: 8:10. When Jesue heard it he mar
yelled and said to them that followed, veri-
ly l say unto you, have not found SO
great faith, no, not in Israel.
Sunday afternoon Rev. Wright and
choir rendered service for the Mems Club
of Central Baptist Church of Roanoke, his
subject, An automobile kind of religion
Text, 1 Corinthians 9:24. Know we not