davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hail, N. Interstate Ave.
Eoswrrsorr MHo-&

AWAA FACW1 WAUuLdIa
Lynn V. Speakerworth. presiding
minister.
Watch Tower study, Sunday, 8 D. m
Bible study Wednesday, 8 D.. m.
Service meeting Friday, 7:45 D. m.
T~heocrat1c ministry school Friday,
8:45 .. m.
April 10 at 3 p. m. NYA hall, Sidney.
Public address by John Goerke, Sun.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

breathing" VS. engine, developing up to s7s
horsepower . and the agile automat;c
response OF Packard's two-in-one TT
Ultramatic Transmission.
Here, IN all its distinction, is a fine new
car with a fine old name. INC nc"
Ask the Man Who 0uns One
we invite you to Take the Kew
and See...LET THE RIDE DECIDE
Enjoy 'Tv READERS DIGEST
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
How To Stop
Those Small
Fry Fights
By DoRoTHL V. WHPPLE. M. D.
AP Newsfeatures

Don't try to be perfect. No fam
lily of children ever grew up with
out a few fights. Some fights are
pretty much normal part of liv-
ing.
Lots Of times if you leave the
fighters alone the warfare peters
out when nobody pays much atten-
tiOn. Many a fight is directed more
toward the grOwn-up in the back
ground than toward the other child.
Fighting is one way some children
demand (and get) adult attention.
OF course when the youngsters
get to really banging each other up
you must step in and prevent SER
ious damage.
Suppose one child has been egg
ing the other on, pestering him,
annoying him until finally the ''in-
nocent" one lets go and waIlops
the teaser. Whose innocent now? ?
Many times the walloper is given
the punishment. This makes him
resentful and the teaser gets the
idea that annoying behavior is OK
with Nom. He finds it's a success
full way to get a little excitement
in an otherwise dull afternoon.
Neither child has learned any
thing very useful and you're apt to
have more fights.
You'd probably get further with
the two youngsters, if, when you
separated them you sympathized a
bit with the child who was being
annoyed, even if he has done the
immediate damage; 81 know, he was
being a pest you say, "But still I
can't let you beat him up. Even if
he is sometimes a nuisance I'd hike
to keep him around!"
And the teaser you'd better do
! something about too. Why does he
/ find his pleasure in being annoy
ing? Maybe he's the one who really
needs your attention. Does he find
it hard to keep up with his bro
ther? Does he think the other child
/ is your favOrite? Very likely he
needs a little special support to be
made to feel more comfortable just
being himself.
Maybe the two children need
more time and space apart from
each other. Each may need free
dom in his own right. Not freedom
to be annoying but freedom to be
himself and to gain your approval
completely on his own and not il
relation to the other child
If you can treat fights this way
with consideration for the needs
of both warriors you will probably
cut down the frequency Of the bat
ties. You won't eliminate them
completely. In time the children
will grow up beyond the need fol
fisticuffs.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Youth, Man, Killed
In Two Mishaps
(COntiU1ed from page onel

(COntiU1ed from page One)
thrown open and Jones and Lank-
ford were tossed to the road. The
injured were taken to the hospital
in the SeafOrd ambulance. Lank-
fOrd's death was the eighty-sixth
highway fatality. The eighty-fifth
happened a few hours before this
crash.
It claimed the life cf the Mills
boro great-grandfathe rs he stroll
led along Route 331, jIst south Of
MillsbOro.
State police at GEORGETOWN re-
ported that Spence was walking
south on Route 331 when the auto
mobile, operated by Walter Young,
AZ, also of MillsborO, struck him.
Young was travelling in the OppO-
site direction, according to state
police.
The accident happened at 6:55 p.
M, and Spence was PRONOUNCED
dead at the Beebe Hospital in Lew
es at 8 D. m. He died from frac-
tured skull. Young was placed un-
der 81, 900 bail on a charge Of man
slaughter by automobile.
Four Children Survive
Spence is survived by four chill
dren: Mrs. Martha Williams and
Mrs. Georgia Brown of Winchester,
Va; Mrs. Margaret Warner and
Reginald Spence Of MillsbOrO; four
grandchildren, six great-grandchil-
dren, and sister, Mrs. Martha
Pennington Of Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
lI@.sumsD
2M7lo,Ls,~~s y
BY VIVIAN BROWN
GIRLS PARTY FOOD CAN BE
SCRUlIPTIOUS!
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures

DOrmitory and slumber parties
are the rage, depending upon whe-
ther you live at school or at home.
II isn't because the girls can't find
dates, they say. It's just that one
gets bored with the "Out" routine,
and enjoys sitting around on real
CAB fest with the girls. Even after
the big dance the girls gather round
the midnight oil to a snack and eX-
change patter, as grandma did.
Forbidden or not, the midnight
snack is q tasty morsel. These days
you don't limit your repast to
items that won't spoil if you live
in a dorm. Just load up one of
those plastic coolers that looks
like an airline bag with hamburger
patties, celery, hot dogs, cokes or
what have you. There are sling
over-the shoulder styles, too, ideal
for football, lunch, soft drinks.
drafted onion soup, mix it with sour
cream. That's all. Add whatever
bag for the night feast. If you'd
like to invite nightmares, try this
vance and packed away in the cool
tasty one. Take four giant water
waters, spread on three-a layer
of sardine, one of cream cheese and
onion juice, another with mayOn-
naise mixed with thyme. Top with
the fourth cracker and serve cold.
Wrap in wax paper early in the
evening AMI set it in your cooler
A fruit salad sandwich may be
zlade this way: Slice a thin layer
OF cream cheese over two unbut-
tered slices Of white bread. Then
add a sliced banana, orange, peel
cd apple and mayonnaise. Wrap
and cool. A good bet to remember
when a holiday fruit basket ar
rives.
Canned shrimp is tasty this way:
Cut open the little shrimps, fill
them with blue cheese and lay them
on buttered toast. Mayonnaise with
thyme may be substituted for
cheese.
And here's a choice tidbit SNUG
gled out of a Honolulu tea party by
a friend: Chop up a can Of green
/ U6duS very uuSS duu may O1ldAS6.
Bet your friends will never guess
what the tasty morsel is.
Another hors d'oeuvre trick is
this (alsO good for a guessing
Sandwiches may be made in ad-
game): take a package of dehy-
else you like to it if you'd like diff
ferent favors.
Sweet tOothers will enjoy the new
gaucho-cookies that are little pea
nut butter sandwiches with just the
right amount of sweetness. These
are packed in two separate cello
phane sleeves so that a packet may
stay fresh on your bookshelf, in
your desk or locker.
Dormitory parties are special fun
during the holiday season. School
girls living at home can enjoy the
same fun with a slumber party
Two or more girls meet to chat
and eat and sit in front of the fire
in their pajamas swapping stor-
les.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Broiler Production
Jump Predicted
lContInued from page onel

(Continued from page one)
lighter weights and 7O2o as heavy
birds.
The committee. which has been
making similar studies since 1941
for the Feed Manufacturers Asso-
ciatiOn, has a record Of making
forecasts that have turned out to
be extremely accurate, says the
feed manufacturers.
The committee also predicted
that the 1855 fall pig creD would
be about 41,000,000 head, or some
11K9o higher than the fall 1854
pig crop. Some 61,05S,OOO pigs will
be produced in the spring Of 1856,
they feel. This is about 10 more
than in the spring Of 1855.
They also expect the nations
laying focks to be somewhat small
er during the 1856 laying year,
sad Runnels on his return from
the Chicago meeting. There will be
sharp increase in the number of
chickens raised for flock replace
ments, howes er. Total number Of
chickens raised in 1856, exclusive
Of commercial broilers, is expected
to total 6O0,0O0,000, or an increase
Of about 149o from 1855.
Runnels says that there is a big
carryOver Of grain and that there
will be plenty Of high-protein sup
plement available in 1856 for all
feeding requirements.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Frankford Blaze
Races Feed Bldg.
CONTINUED from first page)

(Continued from first page)
about half an hour. Firemen work
ed with searchlights from their
trucks.
The estimate Of damage was
made by state police. Owner VIII
liam Murray said last Friday he
could not make any firm estimate.
He told police the loss was partly
covered by insurance.
Mr.. Murray lauded the fremen
for their work. He called it a
really good job. He said fire in a
feed rail- is almost impossible to
stop because the products in it are
like powder.
Mr.. Murray, who was at the
scene during the blaze, said he
had no idea what started it. Fire
men said it may have started from
electric lines.
The plant was on Daisy Street,
about 100 yards off Route 11S. State
police were called to direct traffic
on the main highway.
Firemen laid hose lines to two
| hydrants and pumped water from
a nearby drainage ditch. Rain start
ed during the blaze and helped save
other buildings.
Shortly after the fire broke out,
two men saved a construction crane
on truck parked near the build
/ ing. Police said Rollin Hudson, Jr.,
also a feed merchant, and Melvin
Joseph, a construction worker
drove the truck away from the
flames,
The crane had been used in con-
structing a new building for the
feed firm. The new buildings foun-
dations and part Of its flooring are
up. It was not damaged.
The Murray plant prOcessed feed
for poultrymen on contract basis
Mr.. Murray is also owner of Muir
rays Hatcheries at Ocean View.
The fire companies at the scene
were Frankford. GumbOro, Selby-
Vile, Dagsboro, Millsbero, Millville
Bethany Beach, Georgetown, and
Oak Orchard from Delaware. ThJ
Maryland companies we're Bishop.
Vile, Berlin, and. ShOWell.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Veterans Day
At Georgetown


Veterans Day was observed at
the Kiwanis Club meeting in Grace
Church Hall, Tuesday night. Ralph
Lyons, past commander of Sussex
Post, No. 8, American Legion, and
vice commander of the county unit,
was speaker.
Lester Brumley, chairman of the
ambulance committee Of the post,
told Of the forthcoming member
ship drive.
Lloyd Hearn was in charge Of
the program and after the business
session, the president, N. Eugene
Campbell, turned the meeting over
to him. Arthur Kapp gave the in
vocation, Mrs. Betty Hearn was at
the piano and William H. Hender-
son led the group singing.
Mr.. Campbell appointed COM
mittee to work with the other two
service clubs of the tOwn-the Ro-
tary and LiOns-on a community
project which will be determined
later. Members of the committee
will be Julius Green, DR.. Charles
r. Cannon and Arthur Kapp.
DR.. Preston 2. West reported on
the game and card party to be held
November 10.
Charles Greene announced that
next week will mark the 20th ami
versary Of the founding of the local
club. 1t will be observed with a
Ladies' Night.
Further announcement was also
made of the Disbursements lunch-
con Friday noon at Grace Church
Hall at which Bryan Green will be
speaker.
S. Wilbert Allen, of the Bridge
vile Club, attended the meeting.
Harry Click was the guest Of Avery
Ellis.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
odd FeILOlUs 70 Hold
State COncL0Ue Here
(Conrianed rom nae onel


Among the guests expected to at
tend from other jurisdictions are
Edward G. Luslvigsen, Sovereign
Grand Secretary, Robert D. Groat,
Sovereign Crane Treasurer; ThOm-
as Jefferson, Grand Secretary of
Maryland; John Thompson, Grand
Secretary Of Pennsylvania; Past
Grand Masters Korbin, and May Of
P Pennsylvania, the Grand Masters
of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
Maryland have also expressed the
desire to be present if conditions
permit.
Mr.. Warren viii be assisted in
the session by Deputy Grand Mas
ter Edward E. Clough of Whining
ton. Other elective officers of the
Grand Lodge include: Ralph Mes
sick Of RehObOth, Grand Represen-
tatiVe, Walter L. COyle, Of Viii
mingtOn, Grand Representative,
Samuel L. McAllister, Wilmington,
Grand Treasurer, John qickerson,
Laurel Grand Warden, and Francis
M. ClOugh, Sr., Wilmington, Grand
Secretary.
Contests are expected for the
offices of Grand Representative, one
Of which offices is now held by Mr..
Messick, and for Grand Warden,
now occupied by Mr.. Dickerson. II
is expected that Mr.. Edward ClOugh
will be advanced to the office OF
Grand Master, and Mr.. DickersOu
to that of Deputy Grand Master.
Newly designated representatives
to the Grand Lodge who will be ad-
mitted at this session will include
those members Of subordinate lodg-
es who have served as Noble Grands
during the past year.
The Memorial service of the
Grand Lodge will be conducted by
Rev. William o. Hackett, Grand
Chaplain Of the Grand Lodge, who
will hold services for those mem
bers who have died during The
past year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
IS, 10000 Americans
Are Employed
lcontinued from frat pagal

CONTINUED from first page)
This meant that in September
this year inventories on the whole
represented 1.47 times the months
sales, while a year earlier inven-
tories had been 1852 times sales.
In all three major business cate
gories - manufacturing wholesale
trade and retail trade-stocks were
lower in relation to sales this Sep
tember than a year earlier, despite
a rise during the year in dollar
values of inventories being held.
The employment report, issued
jointly by Secretary of Commerce
Weeks and Secretary of Labor
Mitchell, said total civilian employ
ment rose from September to OctO-
Der by 428,000 to a record October
employment level of 65,161, 600.
This cOntrasted with a decline in
overall employment from Septem-
Der to October of last year of some
1000, according to the employment
estimates made monthly for the
two departments by the Census
Bureau.
EInpIOyISenI increased from OCUO-
Der, 1854, to October, this year, by
100000, the estimates showed.
This more than absorbed an in
crease during the same year of
I2.4I0, 600 in the civilian labor force
70 a level this October Of 67,292,000
The labor force increase from Sep
tember to October was 100000.
Unemployment, meanwhile, fell
by only $4,000 from September to
October of this year contrasting
with a decline of 358,020 in the
same month of last year. The usual
" large influx of new jobseekers
the government report said, added
to the lists of the unemployed al
most as fast as the increase in en-
ployment soaked up jobseekers.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Firemeu Haze Launched
A Fund Drive
(Contirued from frgt pagel

(ContiEued from first page)
aerial truck.
''In the past, we have called on
Dover for this necessary type of
equipment, but several unfortunate
instances have proved the distance
too great, and the time element
made it impractical to call on them.
To-day, expert fire authorities
in the country have developed new
uses and needs for aerial ladders,
such as for a water tower, to help
to apply fog, to ventilate roofs Of
burning buildings, and many
others"
Specifications have been sent to
three major manufacturers of aeri-
al trucks for bids, and the company
plans to place the order this year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Bishop OrnGnl Guest
Speaker At CnIU0ry

CONTINUED from first page)
accompanied at the piano by Ellen
e. Wildey.
The Methodist Churches of the
Dover District will be represented
by both Ministers and Laymen at
this turkey dinner and special pro-
gram which has become a high
light Of the Lay activities of the
Methodist Churches. The w. S. C. S.
Of Calvary will be in charge of the
dinner and the Men of Calvary, un-
der Joseph Isaacs, Church Lay
Leader, will act as hosts for the
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Mt. EnOn Baptist
Dedication Sunday

The Mt. Enop Baptist Church
congregation will go into their new
church Sunday, Nov. 18th, at 1880
a. m.
At three D. m, the Corner Stone
Ceremonies will be held and the
cornerstone will be 1ayed by the
Prince Hall Lodge of Wilmington.
Local Lodges are invited. The
Paul Laurence Dunbar School
Band from Laurel, Del. will render
music. A hearty welcome is ex-
tended. The Rev. d. A. Downing is
pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Duffy Says Carton
PLGyS Upon Fears
OF All Citizens
fContin1ed from page onel

fContinJed from page Onel
deep-seated fears and apprehen-
sions of all Of our citizens. We all
have strong feelings on one side or
the other OF a difficult social prob
lem. The diSiculties were raised by
the Supreme Courts decision on
education. The problem thus crea-
ted is no more political than the
man in the moon. If it were a po-
litical problem, one might inquire
why. the Democrat Party with its
literally staggering majority in the
Legislature has not solved it. The
Democrats have been able to enacG
into law any measure they saw ft
by any majority required to over
ride the Governors veto or to meet
any other Constitutional require
ment. The Legislature has done
nothing, and if the problem is po-
litical-theirs is a sese .responst-
bility.
To be honest and fair, there is
nothing which they or any political
party could do. The problems raised
by the Courts decision vary from
locality to locality. This is particu-
larly true in our own State. In
some school districts there is no
difficulty; in some the sincere feel
ings and beliefs Of the citizens are
profoundly disturbed. The recOg-
milton that the problem is not the
same in all districts makes itl crys-
4 tai clear that the solution Of this
social problem must be sought by
each district IN itself. There is no
overtll solution to be advocated ard
promulgated by a political party.
The Democrat "high brass" knows
this and every intelligent person
1 knows it. If Representative Carton
does not know it'll can only say
to him "if the shoe fits put it on" !"
What Carton is trying to do is to
I turn the deep concern of all Of US
on a social problem to political adj
/ vantage. He is not suggesting that
the Democrat Party has any solu-
4 ton to this social problem. It is
recognized that the existence Of the
problem is the responsibility Of the
decision Of the Supreme Court, a
i Court composed mostly Of Demo-
Gratis. He is suggesting that the very
existence Of the problem can IN
soma way be laid at the door Of the
Republican Party. All Of us, not as
members ofsany political party, but
as citizers look for a solution. II
Representative Carton or the Demo
'crat Party have such a problem, he
and thev are singuiarly remiss IN
| not predicting it.
\ What Representative Carton IS
trying to do is to play politics with
our deep-seated feelings and fears
What he is actually doing is in
sulting our intelligence.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

U. S. railroads paid 861 million
dollars in taxes in 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
RABBIT WHIPS SNAKE

JACKSBORO, Texas = up =
Paul Gafford saw a cottontail rab-
bit whip big snake.
Here's his story:
81 heard a baby rabbit squealing
and saw motor cottontail coming
fast. She grabbed the snake
with her teeth. She bit and
shook the snake just as dog
would have done.
"The snake ran for a mesquite
tree. The rabbit hung on and
was lifted several feet. When she
broke free she grabbed new hold
and pulled until the snake tore
loose again.
During the fight, the rabbit
made a growing sound, similar to
a small dog.
81 killed the snake"
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
HamrahP PIanaa

Nlsht-nying migrating birds pre-
sent a problem to airplanes occa.
sionaIy because they hy at about
the same altitude as commercial
airliners. Birds can be dangerous
to planes but are rarely the cause
Of disasterous accidents in the US
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
NOT PRODUCTIVE

ADA Okla. ~. up Navy re-
cruiters here got tip on a hot
prospect for. Uncle Sam and they
started bOmbarding James Prod Of
Goalgate, Okla, with recrr sting lit
erature.
Several days and letters later,
the Navy was informed it could quit
working on James Prod. 1t was an
abbreyiation for james Produce
Co.
More than $500 Americans hold
glider flying licenses.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Garden Guards

TUE ANSWER to gardeners often out to be
the praying mans Aphids grasshoppers caterpilars
and Japanese beeesthe plague everyone who takes
pride In his lawn vegetable patch-are diet
OF these remarkable insects whose
position folded foreegs But their deyo
tons directed exclusively with incredible
speed they will seize crush and Just about
destructive insect in garden So the praying
mants in eliminating pests popular legend
that this insect is protected by law
One OF the people most grateful to praying (the
plural OF mans Is Sidney Schwartz of Riverhead NJ Y He
runs thriving maiorder business sending
to gardeners throughout the country the 800 to 400
eggs In each wanutshaped hatch in the spring or
summer they provide natural insecticide.
Mr. Schwartz and his WIFE, Elenore, they have
sold about 5000 since starting years
ago. They used to collect egg themselves
business doomed they found took all their time orders
and now they buy of their egg from
Though the praying mantis is not native Amerca-t
introduced from the Schwartzes
are doing their best to make 1t permanent
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Old Club
Restaurant
Once George washington's Club

Once George Washington's Club
GREATER WASHINGTON'S
= FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Chicken, Steak, Ham,
. Turkey, Roast Beef, Seafood
Dinners and Lunches
. A Trip to Washington Old Club
= Is Must" for Copitol Visitors,
Open Dolly and Sunday u to $50
Closed on Mondays
o Serving Champagne, Wines and Beer
Receptions, Banauets. Family Parties
SIS S. Washington St., Alexondrio
On Mt. Vernon Boulevard. KI. 9-4BBb
Laura lee invftes you"
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Why Grow Old
HeIpfuI Hints Which
Turn oIents to 5

valuable and is often the rea-
son for the beginning Of a new
business.
Always check with the local
authorities to find out whether
your project requires a license.
First be sure that you have
some talent for what you plan
to accomplish and then be Ger
tain that there is a need in
your neighborhood which your
idea or product fills. AS an
example, if you live near q
large apartment house you
may want to furnish and de-
liver the evening meal to those
who are too busy or too tired
after a day in the Office to pre-
pare 1t themselves.
The Women's. Division Of
The Department of Commerce
OF the State Of New York has
given me permission to use
some of their expert advice in
my leaflet No. SO Want A
Business Of Your Own?" II
you would like to have it send
a stamped. self-addressed en-
velope with your request to
Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
By Josephine Lowmon

Before I investigated the
question. I had no idea how
many women have success
ful businesses in their homes.
Some Of these are the result
Of q woman's natural flair or
talent which has expressed it
self In a hobby. These often
bring in only q small income
but provide an outlet for her
urge toward self expression.
There also are many inter-
esting, unusual, and highly
commercial businesses being
run by women in their homes.
II you think it would be fun
to try to develop q hobby and
maybe a business at the same
time: If you would enjoy the
activity and could use the
money, perhaps I can give
you some helpful suggestions.
In the first place, you should
look at yourself effectively and
decide what you are good at,
what your main assets are. If
you have a talent for cooking
and are mildly famous for GER
tain Of your recipes; If your
friends are always asking you
how you make things, then
perhaps your hobby or business
should be connected with cook
ing.
There are dozens of ways in
which you can tap this fair.
OF course you must be practi-
cal about deciding what you
will try to do. For instance. 1t
would be foolish to open a tea
room. even though you have
the space and a fair for it,
unless there Is a ready made
market due to q good location.
You may need to place an
advertisement In your local
newspaper when you are ready
for customers. although word
OF mouth advertising is most