davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
PROPOSAL FOR STATE
PRINTING
PUBLIC ARCHIVES COMMISSION
HALL OF RECORDS
DOVER, DEL

Sealed bids. addressed to State
Archivist, Public Archives Com
mission, Hall of Records, Dover,
Del, are solicited for the printing
and delivery of 500 sets of 2 VOL
umes each of a history entitled
DelaWare's Role i'm World War III
in accordance with detailed speci-
ficatiOns on file in the office of the
State Archivist, Ha1l of Records,
Dover, Del.
Proposals will be received not
later then Friday, June II, 1854, at
IL o'clock noon, Daylight Saving
Time.
Leon deValinger, Jr.
State Archivist
Dated May Il, 1854 5-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
NOTICE!

Bids are being solicited and will
be accepted from all automobile
agencies to furnish a car for the
Milton Police Department.
All bids must be in no later than
June 1, 1854.
Specifications - U ercOa t -
ing, Plastic Seat COveTs-Heater-
Directional Lights.
Send bids to Earl HerhOldt, Box
1877, Milton. Delaware. 5-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
and
LIVE STOCK
Having discontinued farming, | will
sell at Public Auction, on
SATURDAY, MAY 29th, 1854

sell at Public Auction, on
SATURDAY, MAY 29th, 1854
AT t:oO p. M. D. S. T.
on farm where l now live, two C2l
miles south of Glendale, on Old State
Road, the following:
LIVE STOCK AND FARMING
IMPLEMENTS
One good farm horse, / good cow,
soon to freshen; l pair pigs, one l.
horse wagon, I set wagon harness,
work harness, brides, collars, ! nice
pulley, shear poles, four hog killing
pots, cant hook, sausage grinder, lard
press, ShOVelS, forks, hoes, big feed
box, poultry wire, l hay rake, | fam
rack, lot burlap bags, cross cut saws,
ladders, bush axe, corn planter, / gar
den duster, lot of chains, chicken
crates, l grindstOne, / acme harrow.
drag harrow, plOwS, cultiVatorS, /
lawn mower, $50 to 200 baskets of
corn, $50 punches long fodder, i'm loft
200 punches top fodder some late pO-
tatOeS, lot of hay, lot of old iron, set
of weighing beams,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Morris chair, ! couch, drOp-leaf
table, ! stand, / iron bedstead, springs
and mattress, two butter churns, but
ter prints, l cream separator, lot of
glass jars, / dresser cupboard, ! large
mirror ! hand sweeper, set of quilting
frames and benches. I nickle lamp, /
bracket lamp and others, electric
stoves, ! kerosene stove, rugs, cur
tains, sewing machine, l Kenmore
washing machine. quilts, dishes, / eX-
tension table. dining room chairs, l
cook stove with shelf and reservoir.
TERMS or SALE: CASH No goods
to be removed until paid for.
CLARENCE E. ABBOTT, SR.
Owner
Daniel Short, AuctiOneer. 5-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
NOTICE!

Owing to my wife having left my
bed and board, I will be respon-
sible for no bills unless contracted
for myself
NELSON A. MOSLEY
5-14-3t FELTON,, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
WEDNESDAY,, MAY. 26th, 1851
AT 12:3n O,CI OCk NOON

AT 1890 O'CLOCK NOON
In back of Hotel Norman. i'm Mil
ford.
Having sold my lot to the City of
Milford for a parking lot, the large
barn, long shed, two garages and other
buildings thereon, to be sold at your
bid, including lot of lumber of all
kinds, doors, windows. cement hloCtS.
bricks, contractors tools of all kin0s:
10 large jacks, picks, shOvels, rakes,
hoes, large cables and blocks ropes,
chains of all kinds, pipes and fittings,
lot of coils of wire and iron posts. 3
shot guns, scoops, large truck loads
of automobile parts.
am only listing few of the many
things to he sold. need plenty Of
help for this job. COME ONF+COME
ALL.
CHARLES c. WINDSOR, Owner
Dickerson Brothers, Auctioncers.
5-21-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
o. s. MAIL SCHEDULE FOR
MILFORD, DELAWARE
In ArrlYa
YOU BREAR AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

oxy-Actylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries :
Generators Magnetos.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
North Washington Street
Phone 5513-MilfOrd, Del.
b-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
NOTICEt

For Roofing ard Water Proofng
service call A. H. Short and Son,
Glendale. Phone Greenwood 7745.
l-6-f
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
NOTICE!

I will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted for by my
self. James E. Dalious, Lincoln,
Del. 5-7-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
THE DELAWARE, MARYLAND
AND VIRGINIA RAILROAD
COMPANY

Georgetown, Del.
18th May, 1854
The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders and an election for Direc-
tors will be held in the Station of
the Company, at Georgetown, Della
ware, on Thursday, 9th May, 1854,
at 11:00 A. NJ, Eastern Standard
Time.
BAYARD H. ROBERTS
Assistant Secretary
5-14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

About % per cent of U. S. pub
lie school children ride in school
busses.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

Hugh r. Sharp, Jr., Chairman
". a. McWilliams, Chief Engineer
May 12, 1854
DoVer' delaware 5-14-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

them vote. Nor do they think it
right for the government to fine
them for over-planting wheat that
they feed on their own farms.
This is taking property without
due process of law, they claim, in
their suit to declare the law un-
constitutional"
l think farmers will agree that
they have something there, but it
sure is a problem. High support
prices have built up formidable
surpluses, even though the worlds
population is increasing by leaps
and bounds. According to an au-
thority on the subject, farm out
put PER MAN has risen 63% since
1910; even though each day brings
about 1000 new mouths to feed,
there should be constantly rising
overall demand.
One job that / dislike in this
business of homemaking is getting
the weekly ironing completed. /
think it's the monotony of the
thing that makes it rather disa-
greeable, you have just about the
same articles of clothing to iron
each week, unless you and your
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03

1t has been Bills official duty
in his capacity as a township com
mitteeman on the ASC program
to inquire of the farmers in Ben
ton Township as to how much
corn they planted this year, to
ascertain as to whether or not they
stayed within their allotment. |
helped out with this job a few
days, and every once in while
you run across some farmer who
is disgrunteld, to put it mildly,
with the present farm policy of
allotments and price supports. I'll
bet those men would feel they
were kindred spirits to certain
farmers in Montgomery Co., Pa.
/ read about this situation in
Farm Journal" and I'll quote di-
rectly "These farmers, most of
whom feed all the grain they raise,
are irked at having to pay support
prices on the additional grain they
buy.
Furthermore, those with less
than 15-acre wheat allotments =
and who therefore. have no vote
on wheat allotments - doubt that
it's legal for the government to
cut their acreage without giving
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03

family are blessed with such an
extensive wardrobe that you only
wear a dress, or your daughter a
certain blouse, every third week
One possible solution might be to
trade those weekly ironings with
one of your neighbor ladies, that
is, provided that hers isn't still
more complicated to iron. Then,
too, she might use too hot an iron
on one of your husbands rayon
shirts, or she might neglect to iron
your linen table cloth dry. On sec
ond thought, maybe you'd better
do your own ironing, at least that
way you and your neighbor lady
can continue to be friends.
Didn't it give you a wonderful
feeling of happiness and security
to hear about that wonderful meet
ing in Evanston, Illinois, of the
World Council of Churches?
Nowadays, our daily papers are
so full of news about crime and
bloodShed the world over, that we
begin to lose our faith in human
nature, and begin to feel that per-
haps those people who have been
saying 'The world is going to the
dogs, (and they've been saying
that for centurieS) could be right
after all. However, when we read
Of the huge assembly of ProteS-
tants, and of their longing for un-
ity, the thought Immediately comes
to your mind that if people from
so many countries and nationali-
ties can gather together in one
place to worship God and try to
thresh out the many problems of
Christian people today, then there
should be feeling of hope for
peace in the world eventually.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03

delegates sang together "In Christ
There Is No East or Vest, to show
that the church is above present
political struggle, and to see
church men of so many different
nationalities conversing together,
Ethiopians and Anglicans, Negroes,
Japanese, and Indians, all with one
purpose, eventual unity.
Today's recipe is for Pumpkin
Chiffon Pie, which is nice to make
in hot weather because you won't
need the oven. I've made this pie
a couple of times and we like it.
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie"
Line a Gin. pie plate with gin
ger snaps, cutting enough in halves
to stand up around inside of plate.
Fill with this filling:
C. canned pumpkin
3 eggs, separated
" C. sugar
/ C. milk
" tsp. salt
" tsp. ginger
" tsp. nutmeg
tsp. cinnamon
2 tbsp. melted butter
/ tbsp. plain gelatin
"a C.. cold water
" C. sugar
Cook pumpkin in double boiler
10 minutes, stirring occasionally.
q just cook it on top of stove on
low heaD. Mix egg yolks, sugar and
milk. Add to pumpkin with salt,
spices and melted butter. Stir and
cook until of custard consistency.
Remove from heat, add gelatin
which has been softened in cold
water, stir until dissolved. Chill.
When mixture begins to Stiffen,
fold in stiffly beaten egg whites
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03

The delegates at Evanston had
widely different views on such
questions as baptism, communion
ordination of ministers, ETC., and
it was apparent that it would be
a long time before there could be
mutual agreement on these ques-
tionS The greatest difference of
opinion was the Second Coming
of Christ on Judgement Day. Some
theologians from Europe are so
pesSimiStic, probably because of
all the wars they've been through,
they say there's not much hope for
the betterment of either man or
society til then. But others, pri-
marily Americans, are more opti-
mistic, one of these ministers de-
clareS that he had found unmistak-
able signs 'of the breaking in of
Gods Kingdom here at home in
the advancing conquest of diseases
and hunger, the abolition of Slav-
cry and the extension of Christian
conscience from private to public
affairs" In answer to that Ger
man theologian replied, "The name
of Christ is taken in vain if it is
used as slogan in this worlds
struggle for its own preservation
The decisive question is not how
can we manage to avoid wars and
disasters, but rather how do we
stand in Gods eyes,
1t is too bad when Christian
people have lost all hope of peace
in the world, as this minister feels.
We Americans, l am sure, have a
different attitude, we are living
examples of that saying "Hope
springs eternal in the human
breast"
1t must have been soul-stirring
indeed when all these assembled
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03

Mrs. Joe Cooper of Tampa,
Florida, and mother, Mrs. o. P.
Stewart, Port Clinton, called Sat-
urday evening on Mr.. and Mrs. j..
H. Gulau.
The Gypsum Firemen's organiza-
ton and the Fire-ettes held a COM
bined meeting last week Wednes-
day in the church basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sibrel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johannsen left
Saturday evening for a weeks
fishing trip in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wohlever and
son Leo and wife ,of Ridgeville,
Ohio, called Sunday afternoon on
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gulau.
The picnic at Kamp Kozy last
week Thursday was we'll attended
by the members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Gypsum Com
munity church. A pot-luck noon
luncheon and contests were en-
joyed, after which the business
meeting was in order.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03
Here's The Schedule
For Catawba Buses

Here's the Catawba school bus
schedule:
All buses leave school at TAO
a. M, instead of 7:50.
The high school bus follows the
old route, picks up grade pupils
from schoolhouse-rd to cemetery
rd.
The island bus, 1st run, south,
leaves at TAO a. m. West-rd to
Cemetery-rd to East-rd. Will pick
up high school and grade pupils.
Second run-Point, same as last
year.
Third run - Cliff-rd, entering at
Moore's dock entrance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer A.
Sweeny and son George of Maui
NEE called Saturday afternoon on
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Gulau.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hoffman, of
Lakeside, called on the George
Sibrel family and the Herman
Tusten family and Mrs. John Jen-
sen and Mr.. Fred Voss last week
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. GraySon Schau,
son Larry and Jimmy Minoff,
spent several days last week in
northern Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03

the Clark'S daughter Judy and
son Henry, Jr.
The Ladies Auxiliary had a most
enjoyable day at the home of Mrs.
William Fearer when they en-
joyed their annual picnic. A pot
luck dinner at noon was followed
by contests of which Mrs. Enos
Rarden was in charge and the reg
ular monthly meeting, which fol-
lowed the games. A white ele-
phant sale was held and it was
decided to hold another white ele-
phant sale at the next meeting
for the benefit of those who were
absent or had forgotten about the
sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer and
daughter Oletha of Dawson, Mich
igan, visited Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Boss
and daughters, Darlene and Glor-
to which has been added " cup
sugar. Pour into ginger snap crust,
Chill hrs. Top with whipped
crnam This m aknc q hio rncine
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP
MIR. and Mrs. Clark
Celebrate Anniversary
By MRS. J. H. GULAU
News Staff CORRESPONDENT

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark celebrated their 29th wedding
anniversary Thursday evening by inviting few neghbors
and friends in Pnoche provided diversion for the evening
Present Mr.. and Mrs John Twarek and Betty, Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Miller and Mr. and Mrs Howard Balm
and Mr.. and Mrs John c. Jensen Bob Winke and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03
INVESTIGATES ACCIDENT

Deputy Sheriff Mike Hetrick
Sunday investigated an accident
involving cars driven by William
G. Reeves, Detroit, and Sardis
Hitchcock, 125 Third-st. The incl
dent occurred on the Gypsum
Road south.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
HOMEMAKING IDEA

Cookie baking season is here,
and to Mrs. Delours Wheeler of
Washington goes the $500 award
this week for the following time
saver: INSTEAD of rolling out
stiff cookie dough, drop it in
balls onto cookie sheet. Stamp
each ball with bottom of a tum-
bier, over which YOU stretch q
damp cloth" Thank you, Mrs.
Wheeler. ideas submitted to
Marketmaster may win readers q
$500 award. IL published.)
When you begin your treasure
hunt ut Center Market City,
don't forget that the FREE
PARKING LOT ON X St., few
doors from the market, is for
your convenience. Park ask
the attendant for q shopping cart
-. AND HAPPY SHOPPING AT
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and X SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

There's still another treas
ure among the dairy products
at MIR. Sacks Stands No. 303
and 324. FRESH TUB BUT
TER! With the rich full fla
vor of country churned butter.
Delicious! And only 75c per
lb. Try 1t and taste the diff
ference.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
recommend 1t for those suffering
from pernicious anemia.
HOME-CURED CHEESE

Where else in this city can you
find such, q treasure as the fa-
NOUS New York sharp cheese that
WALTER r. SACKS cures him.
self? He has two dairy stands
to serve you-No. 303 and 324.
Mr.. Sacks prides himself on car
rying the largest selection of
cheeses, both foreign and domes-
tic, in the city of Washington
about Is varieties in all. Most
popular, he says, are Imported
Danish Blue Cheese, Imported
Swiss, Longhorn, and. of course,
his own cured New York Sharp
Cheese. People of all nations are
able to find their favorites here.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
&Zsxf
eEN1ER
MARKET CITY
..Wl1H the
Ma>xetMas1ey'


Not all buried treasure is found
in tales of old. A treasure hunt
through Center Market City will
bring you no end of wonderful
discoveries in good eating!
SMOKED PORK PRODUCTS
From all over Washington and
vicinity, folks come to CHARLES
o. PIPPINS MEAT STAND
NO. 427, for his SMOKED pork
chops, SMOKED spare ribs. Bacon
and sliced OLD VIRGINIA HAM.
These are all treasures and a
sell-out each week end. Phone
Mr.. PIPPIN. DI. 7-6187, to re-
serve your order. OF course, you
can get all Of your fresh meats
from PIPPIN'S, too!
HoNEY-COMBED BEEF TRIPE
Truly treasure, and hard to
find and a specially since
1902 at w. HI. Arendes & Son,
Stand No. 402 is fresh HONEY
COMBED BEEF TRIPE.
You will be delighted to know
that MIR. Arsndes is an expert on
tripe cookery and will gladly adj
wise you. Various localities pre-
pare tripe by different methods.
In Pennsylvania. it is known as
Philadelphia Pepper Pot In
England, it is creamed with milk
and onions. Some prefer it fried
in egg batter. Others serve
Lyonnaise Tripe on hot buttered
toast. It may interest you to
know that tripe Is so highly rill-
tritious that doctors frequently
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Little No Says She'll Be Set
To Resume Tennis in Spring

ties when she played three weeks
of tennis as soon as her doctor
would permit after her accident.
It seems that she went at it too
fast.
MY leg still hurts when stop
or start quickly" she explained.
But ! have no limp. I'm prac-
ticing like mad on ballet and
will come back full blast in
April" She says she isn't inter-
ested in a future as q tennis pro.
Furthermore, Maureen is post
l1poning marriage for a year. She
was scheduled to marry Norman
Brinker in January.
! HE gets out of service In two
weeks and we both feel 1t is
wiser for him to get started in
business before we marry" Miss
Connolly said. wen wait q year
or 50 now"
She's also waiting out q $685.
600 lawsuit against d cement
company In connection with the
accident.
But Maureen hasn't given up
riding because of the rnishap. Il
ride every day" she said, but
! I steer clear Of cement mixers. =
Evening star., 1954-12-03

has a couple of unusual twists.
He's the first rookie to win a
starting berth with the Browns
since 1946, when the team was
organized. He was signed by
Cleveland as a free agent late
last season, then drafted No. 3
at the league meeting to make
sure the club got him. His
mother, who lost her sight be-
fore Maurice's birth, never has
seen him.
Bassett, who with 460 yards
to his credit has gained more
ground in nine games than any
Cleveland back in the last two
seasons, got off to a disappoint-
ing start in training camp.
When he did hit his stride the
big rookie got a shoulder sep
aration that laid him out for
three weeks and Curly Morri-
son from the Chicago Bears had
the frst-string job. Bassett
didn't crack the starting lineup
until the fourth game of the
season against Pittsburgh.
Born at Chickasha. Okla, Bas-
sett had one year of college foot
Evening star., 1954-12-03
AUUnderdog Tonight
As1ournament0p Opens
In West Virginia

American University is the
first Of several collegiate basket
ball teams In the Washington
area to take part in a December
tournament, playing West Vir-
ginia Tech tonight in the opener
of two days of competition at
Montgomery, w. Va.
= Before the month is out, most
Of the colleges in this area will
play in tournaments Of one kind
or another. AU enters the
tourney tonight as an underdog.
having lost it's season opener
Wednesday to the Duluth Branch
of the University of Minnesota.
The only other game tonight
has Wilson Teachers playing
Howard at Banneker Gym at
8:15. The feature of the first
week end of the basketball sea-
son comes at s pm. tomorrow
when Georgetown and Maryland
play at College Park.
Howard was winner in its
opener last night, taking Miner
Teachers, 74-61, while Wilson
bowed in its debut to Shippens-
burg. 1851.
Howard showed two fine fresh
men players last night in John
Syphax and Marty 'Tapscott.
Syphax scored % points for
game honors. followed by Tap
scott with 20.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
BY the Assosiatsd Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Dec. s.
Maureen Connolly promises that
she'll be fit and ready when
she returns to the tennis courts
for international competition
next spring.
Little Mo, thrown from q horse
In a tangle with q cement mixer
truck, is enjoying her first rest
from tennis In nine years, but
she is substituting ballet for her
practice on the courts.
"The ballet lessons have helped
more than anything to strength
en- my injured right leg" the
l9-year-old champion told a re-
porter. What made the in
Jury so serious was that the
calf muscles were cut seven
inches above the ankle. 81
wasn't Just a broken leg, YOU
know. =
Maureer1 said she'll start
pushing In her practice next
month "and ! haven't any doubt
I'll be back in action. fit as q
fiddle"
She admitted she had difHcul-
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Navy.
tcontiuued From Page c-1o

(Contiuued From Page CID
had 1t so good as it will have
once it arrives in New Orleans to
practice for the Sugar Bowl
game against Mississippi jan
uary /.
While most bowl teams spend
those few days between Christ
mas and New Year in two-a-day,
bone-crushing scrimmage ses-
sions. the Middies will take it
easy. Light practices and only
four of them are on the post
Christmas schedule.
1.-THE boys viii have the after
Moons and evenings of to see
that fine CITY," Coach Eddie Erd-
elatz says. That's the reason
Navy will be quartered in New
Orleans instead Of some isolated
spot far away from the lure of
the bright lights. Apparently.
Navy officials feel their boys de-
serve to see a few bright lights.
And the coach hasn't had his
team out ironing out rough spots
detected in the Army game.
Erdelatz has been too busy
duck hunting. He and Eddie, jr.,
IS. have had their share of luck
with the birds, too.
Erdelatz will get serious
enough next Tuesday when he
and his aides review films of the
Army game. After that the team
will work out regularly until De-
cernber II. Then comes Christ
mas vacation. The squad will
report to New Orleans December
26. No one is expected to be late.
Johnny Vaught. coach of Mis-
sissippi, and Erdelatz have
agreed on a trading of films.
Vaught will get Navy's games
with Army and Notre Dame and
will give films of his teams
games with Arkansas and Mis-
sisSippi State. Notre Dame beat
Navy, 60, and Arkansas did ex-
actly the same thing to Missis-
sippi. The other two games were
regular season finales for both
teams.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
RyH Gets Another Test
/ Tonight in Zulueto Bout

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 R.-
Young frankie Ryff has come up
so fast this year that he's a can
didate for fight rookie Of the
year as we'll as being in line for
a shot at the lightweight title.
The all-conquering, 22-year-
old New Yorker will get the sec
ond big test Of his career tonight
when he faces clever, 26-year-
old Orlando Zulueta In Madison
Square Garden.
frankie is the 8-to-5 choice.
although the clever Cuban is
ranked as the fourth contender
and Ryff as No. 5.
Tonight's 10-rounder, which
will be broadcast and telecast
(NBC) coast-to-coast starting at
10 pm. (WRC and WRC-TV in
Washington figures to be a duel
of rapier left hands. Both are
fine boxers lacking power.
In winning Is out Of IS,
frankie has stopped only three
rivals. Zulueta's record is 51-21-
8. with six kayos. Neither has
been stopped.