davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. margaret E. Bennett
Phone MileOn 5S6S

The Sunday School session will
be held at 10000 a. IN. on Sunday,
November 8. Vinal H. Carey, su-
perintendent.
Worship service and sermon at
1900 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. W.
H. Revelle, Sr. An invitation is
extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Fish
er's sister-in-laW, Mrs. Mary w.
Wilson and Frank Clifton of Miami,
Florida, also her brother-in-law,
on Sunday afternoon at the home
of the bride near Glendale. They
will be starting on their trip to
Florida soon to spend the winter.
Mrs. Robert Graham entertained
several ladies with a Stanley pro-
ducts party on Thursday evening
at her home at SHADY Brook"
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bennett
and son Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bert jefferson and children, Jane
Lee and Jimmy attended the 10th
birthday party of Miss Sandra
Koeppel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James KOeppel, near HarbesOn on
Saturday evening.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Jefferson were Mrs. Chas.
Warrington and son of Whites
Cross Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
children were entertained to din
ner on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. V.
James Reed and children at NAPLES
Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson Of
SwarthmOre, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Wilson and children of
Georgetown, and Mrs. Burdella Da-
Wis of Milford spent the weekend
with Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson and
Jennie OFT at Fairfield. Farm"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Derrick
son of Wilmington spent the week
end with their sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Da-
Vis.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin c. Vincent
of Drexel Hill, Pa, visited Mrs. De-
lena Mitchell in Milton, Mrs. Mary
Isaacs and Mrs. Margaret Bennett
at NAPLES Pond on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ulery visited
in Lewes on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward VOlkman
and son of Little Rock, Arkansas,
are spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Riley w. Bennett and
Robert Schurmann. Mr.. VOlkman
has just recently received his dis
charge from the United States Ar
my after serving his country for
twenty years.
Mrs. George Adams and son Ed
die of Milford also visited the Ben
netts on Monday.
Mrs. Beatrice Clifton, Mrs. Hes
sic Carey, Mrs. Helen Collins, Mrs
Mary Bennett, Mrs. Roberta Davis
Mrs. Mary Warren, Mrs. Mary Isa-
acs and Mrs. Margaret Bennett at
tended the fall meeting of the WO-
mans Society of Christian Service
held in Bethesda Methodist Church
in MiddletOwn on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 4944
Houston Methodist Church
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services Sunday, November 8th

F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services Sunday, November 8th
1000 a. m, Church School-How-
ard r. Moore, superintendent. Keep
the Church School growing by
regular attendance. Everybody
young and old is invited. Come with
us and enjoy the lesson and fellow
ship.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship
service-Mrs. Agnes Webb, Or
ganist, Miss Carolyn Davis Pianist.
A selection will be rendered by the
Senior Choir, and the Junior Choir
directed by Mrs. John P. Lennon,
will sing number. The Reverend
E. c. Graham will be the guest
speaker. While the membership of
the church is not perfect, we are
very happy for the interest of the
membership attendance and for
all those who help to make the
Church part of their life. We invite
all those who have no Church af-
filiations to join with us, come out
next Sunday morning and worship
the Lord with us and receive the
blessing God has only for you.
6:45 p. m. The Methodist Youth
FellOWship-Junior Williams will be
the leader and every young person
between the ages of II and % are
invited to attend.
1880 p. m. This meeting will begin
with a good live song service. Every
body is invited to this service. The
M. Y. F. Choir will sing. The Rev
E. G. Graham will be the preacher
This will be the closing service Ol
the Evangelistic mission which has
been going on all this week. The
Senior choir will also sing and the
mems chorus. Don't fail to come
out and participate in this service
The Homecoming at Williamsvillt
Church last Sunday was a huge
success. The service was in charge
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

the Senior and the Chancel Choirs.
The Senior ChOir's selection was
"The Voice of Jesus" The Chancel
ChOir's number was some Other
Day." with Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes,
directing and accompanying on the
piano. Mrs. Agnes Webb also gave
one of her lovely solos accompanied
by Mrs. Ethel Johnson at the organ.
The opening service of the Evan
gelistic Campaign which began on
Sunday evening at the Houston
Methodist Church, with a large
number in attendance The Senior
and NJ. Y. F. chOirs each sang an
appropriate selection, also the Mems
Chorus led by Mr.. Gott. were on
hand and sang a very good number.
Rev. E. c. Graham pTeacehd the
sermon.
The w. S. c. S. will meet on
Thursday evening, November 18th,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Lennon, Jr., with Mrs. Estella
Biggs and Mrs. Edna Sapp CO.
hostesses with Mrs. Lennon. A
good attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie ScOtten visited
in Wilmington during the past week
and on Monday, Mr.. Scotten left
for Japan, where he expects to be
for the next six months.
We are sorry to report Fred
Hayes has been confined to his
home for around two weeks suffering
with shingles. He was lightly i'm
proved at this time. Mr.. Hayes went
up to Wilmington Memorial Hos
pital last Monday for a general
checkup on his condition by a
specialist.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
State Safety Council
Leader Urges Hunters
To Be Careful
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
fellow hunters. Make these rules
part of your cunning habits, and
help keep shooting in all it's varia-
tions safe sport for more Della
Wareans to enjOy!"
l. Treat every gun with the re-
spect due a loaded gun. This
is the cardinal rule of gun
safety.
2. Guns carried into camp or
home must always be unload
ed, and taken down or have
actions open; guns always
should be encased until reach
ing shooting area.
3. Always be sure that the bar
rel and action are clear of
distractions.
4. Always carry your gun so
that you can control the di-
TectiOn of the muZzle, even if
you stumble. Keep the safety
on until you are ready to
shoot.
5. Be sure of your target before
you pull the trigger.
6. Never point a gun at any
thing you do not want to
shoot.
z. Unattended guns should be
unlOaded; guns and ammuni-
tiOn should be stored safely
beyond reach of children and
careless adults.
8. Never climb a tree or a fence
with a loaded gun.
8. Never shoot at a fiat, hard
surface or the surface of
water.
10. Do not mix gunpOwder and
alcohol.
Mr.. dupont pointed out that there
is nothing about these rules that
is difficult or impossible to follow
"They are just everyday, common
sense cautions that every success
full shooter lives by" he said, "be-
cause the good gunner knows that
SAFE HUNTING is ALWAYS
GOOD HUNTING, SAFE SHOOT
ING is PLEASURABLE SHOOT
ING. You can help keep it tina
WaV.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Mrs. William Davis went to Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Thurs
day of last week for a minor Oper-
alton. She was able to return to
her home on Monday after noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hayes enter
tanned the following guests at their
home on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Quill of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Hayes mother, Mrs. Ethel
Case of Canterbury.
Mrs. Charles Robinson spent the
past week with her sons in Wilm-
ingtOn.
Mrs. Bertha Sapp Vincent, who
is quite i'll in Milford Memorial
Hospital, seems slightly i'm proved
We do hope a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis and
daughter Nancy, of fredericksburg,
Md, were Sunday guests at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Morgan and
Mrs. Cora Satterfield spent Tuesday
afternoon in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill W. Thistle
wood went to Chatam, Pa, on
Thursday of last week and the rain
poured just all day long The water
was up over the highway in several
places. 1t was a bad day to be
driving but everyone seemed to be
driving very carefully.
Master Freddy ThistlewoOd cele-
brated his first birthday anniversary
on Monday, Nov 2, by going to the
school and having his picture taken.
Freddy is quite some boy.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

of F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Pastor of
Houston Methodist Church. The
song service was led by Mr.. Robert
Wilson of Lewes, Mrs. Seba Grun-
stra sang a solo, The Reverend E. G.
Graham of Baltimore, Md. was the
preacher, the attendance was the
largest in years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Townsend
of Ocean View, were the guest of
the Rev. and Mrs. Charles LOuhoff,
Jr., at the parsonage last Saturday
evening. On last Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. LouhOff entertained at dinner
and for the day, Rev E. c. Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. William White and
granddaughter Elizabeth Ellis, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wilson all of
Lewes, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hurlock of CoOlspring. All were
visitors at the Morning Worship
service at Houston Methodist
Church.
The services on Sunday morning
were largely attended, both the
Sunday School and the hour OF
worship. 1t being the first Sunday
of the month and Missionary
Sunday, Mrs. Sarah Simpson Webb
had charge of the devOtions in the
Church School. She gave a most
interesting talk; her talks are
always interesting.
At 11:OO, the hour Of worship
began. The guest preacher was DR.
Oler A. BARLEY, Dover District
Superintendent. He chose his tex
from Hosea 81 and he used "Tht
Love of God" for his subject, which
he stressed throughout his sermon
This being Homecoming Day
there was special music, by boil
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Green in Prospect Park,
Pa.
Mrs. Burton Kintz is entertaining
her mother from Wyomind Valley,
Pa.
Mrs. Walter Stude, ST., and son,
Walter, Jr., spent the weekend with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Laird in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
EMERGENCY CALL

SPRINGFIELD. Mo.-(P)-K. G.
Wells, director of the Ozark EN-
pire Fair, got an emergency call
on the public address system.
Fairgrounds police sent him huT-
rying to the grandstand where his
young son, Keith, was waiting for
him.
You want me?" Wells asked.
Eyes, Daddy, I want some pea
nuts.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
BOVINE SHELL GAME

HOLLAND, Va. - (P) - The
Tidewater Experiment Station here
reports incomplete tests indicate
refined peanut shells may become
cheap item in the winter diet of
cattle. The shells cost $12 per
ton; hay costs $40.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Officers Selected
At Wesley College
CONTINUED from nrst pagel

NCOnIIHUeu LIOIH LIst YaBsJ
appointed by President Gibson. Ap-
propriations Committee: MIN Ken
nedy, Chairman, Louise Lee, and
Lois Savage. The Election Commit
tee: Walda Lou Reed, Chairman,
Don Moore, Jean Mccoy and Bob
Brittingham. The Awards Commit
tee: Marie Brown, Chairman, Doug
VanSant, Shirley Soleimen, and
Charles Davis.
The Wesley Junior College Stu
dent Council is a student organiza-
tiOn whose objective is to promote
Christian ideas in the life and gov
ernment of the college.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
CHANGE KITTY CROWS

SEARCY, Ark. - Up - A bank
here stocked a make-yOur-Own-
change jar with SIS. Three months
later, after numerous customers
had fished in the kitty for change,
there was slightly more than SIS.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

DYED MARMor CAPE STOLE ON JUILLIARDs "ALoRA"
Soft luxurious dyed Mormot fur cascades from the shoulders
Of beautifully fitted coot Of JuiIIords "Aoro" The
detachable cope-stoe will look equally magnificent with
other costumes The coot cordqon ooIored with
mental buttons occenne its doubIebreos front Beige
red block nutmeg in misses sizes Il to TO- Fur origin
China
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

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Wherever farmers find anime weed killer does the Job
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
VALLEY RICH IN GOLD
NEW ALDER GULCH
PREDICTED
GOLD SO PLENTIFUL
TROUT ACTUALLY
SUBSIST ON 1T

agricultural region Out Tlcn SOlQ
strikes had been found to the west
and north. The paper found ready
sale and the finders of the lucky
strike were allowed to make no move
unobserved.
Mcguire and everyone in town
knew within 20 minutes when the
young men bought a few miners
tools and provisions. Most of the
towns citizens followed suit and
waited in feverish expectancy. Peo-
pie talked of nothing else.
Mcguire was awakened the next
morning by the clatter of wagon
in the rutted Main Street. He dashed
to the window and recognized the
fishermen. Pulling on his clothes
he ran to the shed for his mining
equipment. He stopped minute
to call to neighbor who was chop
ping the mornings wood.
AS HE SADDLED his bay horses
he could hear the word being passed
from woodpile to woodpile. He slung
his tools on behind the saddle and
started in pursuit of the fishermen.
In the street he met bankers, lawyers,
merchants and do-nothings, some on
horseback and some on foot, all eager
to claim a share of the new strike.
The fishermen-miners were well
out in front and the greedy horde
followed at a discreet distance. The
team was driven up on the shoulder
of Mt. Badly and the wagon disap-
peared in coulee. Mcguire and the
others followed in double time until
they reached the ridge, where they
paused to spy on the leaders. The
wagon was lurching up the far wall
of the coulee. 1t was to be expected
the young men would be wary and
not go directly to their strike.
AND so A serious game of follow
the leader was played. Up one steep
climb and down an equally steep in
cline, in and out of coulees, the men
who made the strike ahead with
I1IC11 WdSO1l3 ct11O IllS OIIlOIS
covertly following.
The day grew hot and the packs
heavy. Sweating, cursing, but de-
termined, the gold seekers marched
on. They paused only to drink from
the icy streams and splash cold wa
ter on their faces and arms. Hiding
behind trees, rocks and ridges, they
kept the wagon in sight.
At the end of the day, the fol-
lowers were surprised at the mouth
of a gulch when the fishermen-min-
ers backtracked. The young men
seemed to be amazed at the crowd.
"Howdy. Whatcha doing here?
Looking for something's"
"Claims," one of the followers
gasped as he wiped his face with a
red handkerchief "Ain't you the
boys that made the lucky striker"
Gus? Do we look rich?" They
were almost too innocent.
Mcguire = the extra edition?''
someone asked as he dropped his
pack.
THE YOUNG MEN guffawed.
Anger twisted Maguire's face. $50
the fish were salted?"
''Sure. Wanted to see how many
suckers we could stampede. About
80 I'd say. Adois" They whipped UP
their horses and took off down the
valley. A dust screen protected them
from the vengeance of the STAN
peders.
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Evening star., 1953-04-04
30
Gray Whales.

Since the gray whale was dis
covered, about 100 years ago,
these creatures of 20 tons and
a length of so feet have appeared
and disappeared to the great
interest of all.
When the Zuyder Zee was
drained postglacial skeletons
were found indicating the gray
whale was once native to the
Eastern Atlantic. A century ago
it was estimated that a thousand
of these marine mammals daily
passed San Diego in a southwark
migration, that the passing
parade of gray whales lasted for
about three months.
Relentless persecution almost
wiped out this shore-loving
species. Capt. Scammon, great
whaler, naturalist and exploiter
of whales breeding grounds, felt
called upon to say their inev-
table determination was in
sight"
About Is years after the gray
whales were thought to have dis
appeared they reappeared in the
early 1900s to the far West. DR..
Roy Adams was studying un-
known whales of the Orient when
he became aware of some pass
ing the coast of Korea which re-
minded him Of the lost grays.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

| These whales were coastal in
habits.
The rediscovery of these lost
grays naturally presented a
problem of mig1..sOn and range.
Korea was thousands of miles
away from the whales native
home. Since they were coastal
travellers, it looked as if the
grays had crossed to Oriental
shores to escape the pursuit of
American whalers.
Until the end of the last war
it was accepted that Japan had
complete control on these devil
fish" and that our own grays had
been wiped out in their former
haunts and we could not claim
they had sought refuge else
where.
During 1946 and 1947 there
were many reports that alien
submarines were in offshore
waters. Investigation proved the
20-foot geyserS that appeared
in rapid succession were not
alien submarines but gray whales.
The nursery retreat, Ignacio
Lagoon, was finally discovered
and the missing grays, the most
dangerous of cetaceans, were
known to be making comeback.
OF course, it will take time for
the grays to rebuild their i'm
pressive numbers. but at least
they will have their right to live
and multiply as they did once
long ago.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Take Nv Word for 1t

refer to World War II as "the
last war;? We have not seen the
last war yet, and we are told
that it will be Armageddon.-
r. c. L.
A. One Of the definitions for
last is, next before the present;
most recent, as, last week. -
Merriam Webster's. Speaking OF
World War II as "the last war"
is quite correct-even though we
disregard the one we're waging
at the present time in Korea.
Asbury Park: I wonder If you
will agree with me that Yours
truly" will become as obsolete as
"Your obedient servant. Mrs.
C. P.
A. Madam, I do most heartily
agree. yours truly, very truly
yours" etc., are relics handed
down to us and they are fast be-
coming obsolete. Many large
Evening star., 1953-04-04

San Jacinto: I have a friend. q
registered nurse. who invariably
pronounces bronchial as 'BRON-
i-kI." Is that the way med1cs
pronounce it?--Mrs. L. K.
A. Some of them do, I suppose
but the pronunciation has nc
sanction. Better say: BRON-kee-
ull. 49,
Fresno: What's wrong with
this sentence, exactly: " >. and
for dessert, apple pie. his fondest
dessert. Il. H. A.
A. Fond is an adjective mean
ing "afectionate; loving; ten
der" One must like something
very much if he is fond" Of it,
and it's a little hard to see how
a dessert can be fond" Of any
thing or anybody. Better: THE
dessert he was fondest Of: or:
"the dessert he likes best"
New Castle: Why do people
Evening star., 1953-04-04
| One-Minute Test of You
Ne1US knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

/. AGENCY-The Recon-
struction Finance Corpora
ton will be perr1tSssS to ex-
pire. When was it started?
2. MIDGET-The U. S.
Marines are testing a new
vehicle called the Mighty
Mite" What is it?
3. SHIFT-Who has asked
that his front-row seat on
the Republican side of the
Senate be changed to the
back row on the Democratic
side?
4. FETE-What American
city is planning a seven-day
sports celebration for early
April?
s. QUOTE-What U. S.
elder statesman said: "If
another war comes, we will
not have a year or two,
while Western Europe stems
the foe, to debate what we
should do?
Answers:
/. In the Hoover admin
iStration in 1882 to bolster
hard-preSsed business. 2.
A motorcycle that can be
carried by helicopter and
can haul guns, climb steep
hills, push through mud and
turn on a dime. 3. Senator
Wayne Morse, Independent
of Oregon. 4. Milwaukee
Braves Week will celebrate
the city's new National
League baseball team. S.
Bernard Baruch.
Tom Henry'S "QuiZ EN-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
By Frank Colby

firms throughout the country are
eliminating both the salutation
and the complimentary close.
Houston: A clever columnist
for our morning paper has a lit
tie department which he labels
"Serendipity." What does the
word mean?J.
A. Serendipity means "the art
Of finding valuable or agreeable
things which are not sought for"
Walpole coined the word seren-
dipity in allusion to the tale,
''The Three Princes of Serendip."
who. in their travels. were al
ways discovering by chance
things which they did not seek.
Municipal Phones
The city Of Oruro. Bolivia. has
taken over ownership Of the tele-
phone system formerly operated
there by q Canadian firm.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Contract Bridge

SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1853
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIoekwood
Miss Brash was not to be out
bid on her big hand. and against
her five-diamond contract Mr..
Dale led the king of spades.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Heinsite)
1858
y A954
OF
Q1o72
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. AbeD
AKQJ1042 A6
nJ82 . 1o4s
Ga2 &J965
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
~
y KITS
o AKQ965
= AKA
The bidding:
South West North East
1d'm'd 4spades Pass Pass
5d'm'ds All pass
With the ace of hearts and
two club honors turning up in
dummy, the chances Of defeating
the contract appeared bleak in
deed.
Mr.. Dale thought his partner
might be able to win a trick in
either hearts or clubs and. OF
course, one spade winner had al
ready been taken.
To pick up the setting trick,
Mr.. Dale decided to try the play
known as the uppercut.
He knew both Mr.. Abel and
Miss Brash were out of spades
and If Mr.. Abel could ruff Sec
ond spade enough to force one
of the three top diamond honorS
from Miss Brash's hand, his jack
of diamonds would eventually be
a winner.
Mr.. Abel would not ruff high
spade, so at trick two Mr.. Dale
carefully led the deuce Of the
suit. Mr.. Abel rose to the occa-
sion and ruffed in with the ten
of diamonds.
This was a fine defensive ma
neuver but Miss BraSh countered
it with a good play of her own.
She did not overruff but instead
discarded her six of hearts,
which was loser anyway.
She won the queen of hearts
return with dummy's ace, picked
up the trumps in three leads and
spread the hand for five-odd.
Most players would consider
this quite a favorable result, but
there was silence from across
the board. Mr.. Heinsite was
in deep meditation. Finally he
said, You can make five if you
overruff Abel'S ten of diamonds
with the queen. A squeeze de-
velops, you can cash your ace
and king of diamonds and give
Dale a trick with the jack. Then
you win any return, play the
rest of your trumps, leaving all
four clubs on the board. On the
last trump lead Abel would find
it impossible to guard both clubs
and hearts,"
Played that way, I'd make ex-
actly f1ve-odd, wouldn't -"
asked Miss BraSh.
"Yes, you would" replied Mr..
Heinsite proudly.
Excuse me then" said Miss
Brash, while I change our trick
score from 100 to 1O0."
(Copyright. 1853. General Features
Corp)