davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

Green Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Parker of
Lewes spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Markham.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker are glad to see them
both out again after having been
i'll for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard 5seph are
receiving congratulate on the
birth of a little daughter DIANE
Carole) in the Milford Memorial
Hospital last Thursday. Both mo-
ther and baby are doing fine.
Mrs. Thomas Hazard and daugh-
ter, Linda, of Cedarville, N. j., spent
part OF last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hazard and family. On
Sunday, Mr.. Thomas Hazard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Candy of New
port, N. j., motored down and Mrs.
Hazard and daughter returned
home with them on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McIlvain
were nOSLS TO a group or relatives
and friends on Saturday evening at
a Roast Beef Supper in the Lewes
School Cafeteria. Those who made
mp the group were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hurlock. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Deale, Mr.. and Mrs. James Joseph,
Mr. and Mrs. E.uGen Howard. Mr..
and Mrs. Willis McItrain and Mr..
and Mrs. Everett McIlvain chatt-
ing and watching television.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of Mr.. Charles Burton who
nassed away on Saturday. Funera
Service was held at Atkins Funeral
Home in Lewes, on Tuesday after
moon and interment was in Conley's S
Chapel Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

charge of the worship program and
the recreationaI program. Refresh
ments will be served This meeting
will be held in the Whites Chapel
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton and
daughter, Sandra, of Rehoboth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Banks from
Eldorado. Md, were Sunday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marsh.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd Bryan and
Mr.. Theodore Bryan visited Mrs.
Amanda Stevenson and Mr.. William
Stevenson of Milford on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Arthur McCauley who has
been a patient in the Beebe Hos
pital for the past ten days is i'm
proved.
Mrs. Alden Hopkins, Sr. spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Anna Lingo OF
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Webb
visited relatives in Philadelphia on
SATURDAY.
Mrs. Howard Brimer and grand
daughter, Miss Edwina Thomas of
Rehoboth spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Arthur Hazard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiley and
daughter, Rebecca, of Lewes visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher and
son, Clarence on Friday evening.
Mrs Warren Kitchens and grand
daughter. Cathy Donovan and Mrs
Allen Wiley and son, Kirk, all OF
Greenwood visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph McIlvain Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Nealie Hudson of
Wilmington, Misses Sarah and En-
ma Hudson and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ord Hudson and son, Jack. all of
Milton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
ANGOLA
COnley's Chapel Methodist Church
Rev. Kenneth vi. Dickey, Pastor

Rev. Kenneth nj. Dickey, Pastor
Church Services for Sunday,
November Is:
10:G0 a. m, Church School. AL
den S. Hopkins, Sr., Supt.
11:00 a. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor. Special selee-
tion by the choir.
2:30 D. m, Home Coming Service.
The guest speaker will be Rev.
Donzel c. Wildey, Executive Secre-
tary of the Peninsula Conference.
Mrs. Disston Jacobs of Rehoboth
will be the guest soloist. Mrs. Eli
Musser and Mrs. Joseph B. Walls
will render a duet.
1880 p. M, Revival Services will
begin Rev. M. E. Hungerford, a
retired minister from Fredericks-
town, Md, will be the Evangelist.
There will be special singing at
each service. This series of meet
ings will continue for two weeks
with the exception of Saturday
evenings.
On Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der IA at 7:3O o'clock, the Nassau
Charge MYF will be host to the
Sub-District MYF. The MYF of
the Nassau Charge will have
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
CEDAR NECK
BY Serena Hayes
Phone Milford 4749

Go work in my vineyard today
THoUGHT FOR THE DAY: .vThe
harvest is great and the laborers are
few
A large crowd attended the Sun
day afternoon service and home
coming held in Cedar Neck Church.
Rev Hungerford brought a very
inspiring message which left us a
lot of food for thought.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Clark and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lindale
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Otwell. So was
your reporter.
Gloria Jean Hayes spent part of
Saturday with her cousins, Linda,
Nancy and Kathy Hayes.
What is a Boy? He is going to sit at
your desk in the senate and occupy
your place on the supreme bench.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hoger were in
Shipbottom, N. j.. over the week
end visiting Fred Hoger.
Callers on Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mills, Jr., last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Potter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Warnock.
1T always pays to be a gentleman /"
Sunday callers on the Dewey
Sapp, family were Stella and Bob
bic Sapp of Houston, Bertha and
Owen Houston and daughter from
Milton, Betty and John Torbert.
Mrs. Brantley Donovan returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital where she was a patient
for five days with blood poisoning.
She is improved at the present time.
We wish her a full recovery soon.
The secret of Thanksgiving lies in
our awareness of God.
: Mrs. Tommy Mills is much bet
ter-she attended church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hayes were
in Frederick Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Wooten.
n Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Henrion of
New York City, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Pierce and daughters Sharon and
Lynn were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Tom Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vibbert and
family of Palmyra, N J., will spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kenton and family, Thurs
day through Sunday.
Elwood Mills celebrated his
birthday on Sunday, November IL.
All his children and grandchildren
were home to visit him. Elwood is
improving and goes out some now.
Other callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lacy, Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne
Willis of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs Roma
Mariner, James and Ralph Mills.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16


at Columbia's new opus, "The Sol
i'd Gold Cadillac" with Judy Holli-
day and Paul Douglas. Scheduled
at the Reese for Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday. November 1S, 1S and
20, one will be unhappy if they
miss this sure cure for the blues.
A. great all-family Thanksgiving
treat is listed for Wednesday and
Thursday, November 81 and e.
Robert Taylor is the. star Of "The
Power and the Prize" the number
one attraction Allied Artists pre-
sents Rod Cameron in "Yaqui
Drums" new and interesting
drama of the old west. Cartoons
and extra added attractions COM
plete this, big holiday bill.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Bunions Cured!

Portland, Ore. - This question is
asked day after day of Earl c.
Bullock, inventor of an amazingly
eff tive method of foot and Dun
ion relief Mr. Bullock explains
that bunions are not a disease"
therefore do not have 20 be cured.
Using a long neglected natural
principle. he has developed an
easy. convenient. inexpensive way
to bunion and foot relief This is
&C, ,nplished states Mr. Bullock
without resort to operations, medf.
cations or artificial aids. He wants
bunion sufferers to write him and
ne will send full information with
out obligation typical of the nun
dreds being helped Is Mrs Sammis.
Portland, Ore (home address on re-
uestl Is years of age She had suf,
fered 21 wears from bunions Now
wears shoes she had ~ wears but
could not wear All main and dis
comfort gone. Write Mr. Bullock
CO Bullock Vimulator Co. P.O
Rov 4963 Portland Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

dilopdoted London hotel ond
mysterious stronger.
7-Democrotic Convention.
w Hours From Chicago.
9-DemocFotic Convention.
! " Hours. From Chicago.
1000
4-Democrotic Convention.
3 Hours, From Chicago
5-WrestIins. Capital Arena.
5-News..
Matthew Warren.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. DouoIos SieoeI.
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
HIS
o-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Counsel for Crime"
A young ossistont D. A. event.
uolly must prosecute his own
father. Otto Kruger Douglass
Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
August Is

A man WontS to die so that his
child will get his insurance.
7:05
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
: 4-Snooky Lonson. Songs.
S-The Whistler. Drama.
Borrowed ByIine."
1.-The Lone Ranger. Western.
THE Bolt, Gold" An honest
family gets beck its lost gold.
9-Sergeont Preston. Action.
A Scotland Yard detective re-
fuses to help Serot. Preston, en-
donoerino both their lives.
4-John c. Swoyze. News.
500
4-Best Of Groueho. Quiz.
Repeat Of best shows.
5-The Evening Movie.
! Hour. IS Min. Guilty" l9A7.
A young GIRL tries to break up the
romance of her twin sister. Don
CostIe. Bonita Granville.
1.-The Hour Gloss. Drama.
Hour. "Donce Hail." A COM
edy about four girls who meet
with series of adventures. Diana
DORIS. Donald Houston.
Sob Cummings. Comedy
Bob employs every trick in the
book to avoid meeting NOR
riooe- conscious niece of friend
$50
4-Droqnet. Jack Webb.
A poir Of hoodIums stoge series
Of bar holdups.
9-CIimox. Oromo.
Hour. The 18th Floor Scott
Brody. Pot Crowley. Otto Kruger.
900
4-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
Sock tries to promote O romance
between his aunt and the Mayor.
tRerun.)
7-TwiIisht Theoter. Film.
9:25
S.Aofthew Warren. News.
$3.50
4-Eord TheoteF. Drama.
Tin Can Skipper" A naval Off
Ger is responsible for the deoth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Kefouver SEEKING
M-BuIlot Support

INDIANAPOLIS. June rs up.
Senator Estes Kefauver says
he believes "a large number" of
the 26-vote Indiana delegation
to the National Democratic Con-
vention will support him for
President after the first ballot.
The Tennesseean was here yes
terday in an attempt to bolster
his strength before the State
Democratic Convention, which
will name delegates to the
national gathering in Chicago.
Senator Kefauver's unopposed
victory in the States primary
May 8 won him the delegation
for the first ballot. but delegates
will be free under law to 60 their
own way after that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

Clements. Mr.. Morton is q
former member Of Congress
from the Louisville district. The
Republicans are still trying tc
get Ambassador to India Johr
Sherman Cooper to run for the
Barley seat. II they succeed
the Republicans will have two
strong candidate for the Senate
particularly if President Eisen-
hover heads the national ticket
Mr.. Eisenhower lost the State
to Mr.. Stevenson in 1852 by a
whisper-some 700 votes. Mr.
Cooper. who was twice elected
Senator from Kentucky, has said
he would not run for the Senate,
but pressure is being brought to
bear on him to change his mind
1t has been suggested that if
President Eisenhower would ask
him to make the race, he would
agree to run.
Dangers Seen
The danger to Senator Glenn
ents and Mr.. Wetherby lies in
the possibility that many Chand-
Ter Democrats would either abb
stain from voting in the senate
rial races next November or even
vote for the Republican candi-
dates. Some of the Chandler
Democrats already have indi-
Gated they will not vote for the
Democratic senatorial candi-
dates.
Gov. Chandler is not willing
at this point to say whom he will
support forthe Democratic pres
idential nomination at the ma
tional convention in Chicago. It
is believed. however, that If he
heads the Kentucky delegation
he will not support MIR. Steven
son. Mr.. Steyenson's strong
supporters I'M Kentucky-and
there are many of them-have
for the most part been in the
anti-Chandler camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

July 5. II Gov. Chandler wins
he, will be Kentucky's favorite-
son candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
He will be elected Democratic
national committeeman and he
VII head the delegation at the
DEMOCRATIC National Conven-
tidn.
Gov. Chandler frankly admits
that he wishes to be available
for a place on the national
ticket if the convention is dead
locked and Adlai Stevenson does
go over the line a winner in the
first few ballots.
Back Of the battle for control
Of the Democratic Party in Ken
lucky lies the contests for two
Senate seats-that now held by
Senator Clements and the seat
made vacant by the death Of
Senator Barley. During the
gubernatorial campaign last
year, when Gov. Chandler won
the nomination over the opposi-
ton of Senator Clements, Sena-
tor Barley and former Gov.
Lawrence Wetherby, Mr.. Chan
dler declared many times he
would eliminate" Senator
Clements. In the senatorial
primary this year, however.
Senator Clements successfully
defeated former Representative
Bates, backed by Gov. Chandler.
More recently, Senator Glenn
ents and his friends. who domi-
nate the Democratic State Com
mittee, nominated Mr. Wetherby
Tor the Senate seat formerly
eld by Senator Barley. Mr..
Wetherby not only opposed Mr..
Chandler in the eubernatorial
primary last year but he de-
clined to support him in the
general election.
Morton Nominated
The Republicans in Kentucky
have nominated Thruston Nor
ton TO run against Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
NcKe|din Cool.
To Mccarthy

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June
Is tR.-Gov. McKeldin said to-
day he would not welcome Sena-
tor Mccarthy, Republican of
Wisconsin, in this years sena-
torial campaign in Maryland.
Gov. McKeldin said in tele-
vision interview on NBC that
Maryland's Republican Senator
John M. Butler will defeat Dem
ocrat Millard Tydings and I'VE
need not outside help" .
Asked if Senator Mccarthy
would campaign for Senator But
Ter as he did. in 1850, Coy. Nc
Keldin said:
81 never welcomed him in the
beginning and I am sure would
not welcome him now"
"Never Been Popular
He said Mr.. Tydings, who lost
to Senator Butler in 1850, never
has been popular with the rank
and file of the Democratic Party
In Maryland"
AIR. McKeldin told the Ma
tional Governors Conference
that alarm expressed over the
school situation is exaggerated.
IN some cases "by deliberate
intent"
1T is a problem to be solved. :"
ne said in a speech prepared for
delivery at a round-table discus
sion. land when we no longer
have problems. we will have no
progress.
The alarm which some ex-
press is alarmingly exaggerated
by deliberate intent in some
instances-by mistaken emphasis
in others"
5 mot InsurmountabIe"
Gov. McKeldin, who earlier
tins year clashed with teacher
loooies over trying to get a pay
raise through the Maryland Cen
eral Assembly. called concern
over elementary and secondary
school situations healthy" but
said the problem SIS not insur-
mountable."
Let us be thankful. as ma
ton. that the problem is one of
overcrowding and not one of the
otner extreme = empty class
rooms with not enough children
to fill them" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Chandler Out to Defect
Clements in State Fight
b. a star stan correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY. June 25Gov Chandler Of Kentucky here
for the Governors conference the wapath defeat
Clements in the coming contest for the States delegation
Democratic National Convention
The battle will first in the county which
win be held June 3d. and later in the Democratic Convention
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

T-RsT TIME you take the meas
Z ure of a Sc Buick CENTURY,
you'll know what the sports-car
folks mean when they say the
CENTURY is a great performer.
The getaway is right away-the
road feel superb-the handling
a Joy. For this is Bucks most
spirited and spectacular car.
1t has. the highest power-per-
pound ratio in all Buick history.
1t rides on a chassis compact
to the last ounce and inch.
1t takes to movement like a
prima ballerina-nimble to the
nth degree.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Your Yard and
Garden
BY Leonard Yager,
Horticulturist, Montana
Extension Service


PeOnieS Are In ran
The peony is one of the popu-
lar perennial plants for Montana.
It thrives well in all parts of the
| state and even with a minimum
of care produces an abundance of
bloom in the early part of the
summer.
Fall is the time to plant new
peony roots or to dig up, divide
and transplant old clumps. The
early part of September is con-
sidered the ideal period. A good
peony root or division will con-
tain from three to five strong
eyes or buds on a strong root
system. Old clumps car be sep
arated, using a knife, into sec
tons containing this number of
eyes.
Peonies prefer an open, sunny
spot that is away from the feed
ing roots of trees and shrubs. A
good, fertile soil well supplied
with humus and plant nutrients
provides an ideal soil for peonies.
Good drainage is important.
Space clumps about four feet
apart. In transplanting, make
sure the eyes or buds are plant
ed about two inches below the
soil level. Many cases of failur'
to bloom have been attributed
to planting too deeply.
There are many varieties on
the market and a number of dis
tinct forms are available. These
run from interesting single-flow-
cred types to fully double kinds.
Two species, Paeonia officinalis
and P. tenuifolia, are desirable
because they and their hybrids
are earlier to flower than stand
ard varieties. The latter species
is distinctive because of its in
teresting fern-like foliage. Some
of the most popular older vari-
cites are Festiva Maxima (white),
Baroness Schroeder (white),
Mons. Jules Ellie (pink), Felix
Grouse (rose-red), Souvenir de
Louis Bigot %(rose), M. Jules Des-
sert eight pink, Mikado (red,
anemone type) and Therese wi
olet = roSe.)
One of the insects that is found
on peonies are ants. They are
attracted to the buds of the
plants because of the secretion
of a sugary substance which is
a food for these insects. Ants in
themselves do no harm but may
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

out it Coromandel is only a geo.
graphical name-that part of the
east coast of India which lies be-
tween Madras and Point Cali
mere-but with it, Coromandel!
becomes a call to adventure. 1t
is the story of Jason Savage, a
young Englishman, son of a pen
niless farmer. Driven by his
dreams, Jason buys an almost
worthless map of a treasure that
supposedly lies hidden in the Him
alayas; these same dreams lead
Jason from his rustic hamlet to
London, to India, and finally to
Tibet. It's purely an adventure
tale, designed to entertain and en-
thrall the reader. The period is
the early seventeenth century
when the British East India Com
pany was in its infancy and when
Englishmen dared anything. Lots
of romance and color-very little
Characterization; an action book.
+ 4 =
l guess we're never satisfied,
are we?
When days are full
And life is busy.
The pace you set
Fair turns you dizzy.
When days are blank
And full of rest.
You're bored and long
For days with zestl
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

rugged physical exercise, instruc-
ton in the operation of heavy
construction equipment and We
hicles modified for snow and ice
work, survival and safety tech
niques.
The Antartic winter - from
June to September - which the
detachment faces, will bring to-
tai darkness temperatures as low
as 80 degrees below zero, and
storms whipped by winds exceed
ing 100 miles per hour. Except
for radio communications they
will be completely isolated from
the outside world when the ex-
petition ships depart next March,
Men in the Bravo detachment
we're carefully selected from
hundreds of applicants and Chief
Larsen will have charge of all
Photographic activities during
their stay at the base.
United States civilian scientists
doing research for the 1957-58
international Geophysical Year
will join the Bravo units at each
base.
Eleven nations, including the
Soviet. Union, + participating 10
the Antarctic phases of the plan
ned global researches. More than
40 observation outposts and sta
tons will be occupied by these
nations in and around the South
Polar continent.
Antartica covers an area of over
six million square miles, making
it larger than Europe and the
United States combined.
The Bravo units will live as
comfortably as possible. They will
be housed in strong buildings
built of refrigerator-like panels;
ample indoor recreation space
will be provided; and for an adj
ded touch they will be able to
telephone" when atmospheric
conditions permit, families and
friends through amateur radio
circuits.
At each of the seven stations
a Navy medical officer will look
after the physical well-being OF
the men. They will also perform
valuable research work on the
stresses and strains caused by
polar living conditions on human
bodies.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Veterans Going to School

Veterans Going to School
Warned On Meeting Costs
Veterans who plan to start
school this fall under the Korean
CT Bill can avoid trouble for
themselves by taking along
enough money of their own to
see them through the first two
months of training, Veterans Adj
ministration said today.
Under the law setting up Ko-
rea CT training, it takes about
two months for the first CT al
lowance checks to reach the
veterans, VA explained. once
the allowances start coming,
they will cover every month OF
training completed, so long as
veterans make sure their schools
file monthly attendance certifi-
Gates with the VA.
VA gave these reasons for the
length of time required to make
the initial payments:
First, under the law, the al
lowance must be paid after the
end of each month of training
completed, and not before. There
fore, a veteran could not pos
sibly receive his money the day
he enters school.
For veterans who begin train
ing after the goth of a month,
the CT allowances usually are
not paid until sometime after the
end of the following full month
of training.
These factors amount to at
least one months delay, VA said.
Second, after the close OF the
month, the veteran must sign
a certification he was attend
ing class during the month. The
school sends this certification to
VA. Usually, a veterans check
should go out within 20 days al
ter the time VA receives the
certification.
VA explained that under the
Korean CT Bill a veteran re-
ceives a single allowance check
to cover each month of train
ing. With the help Of that check,
he must meet all his own train
ing expenses - tuition, books,
fees, supplies, and the like.
Question of tbs Week:
@. / want to take a course
under the Korean CT Bill that's
commonly considered recreation
al in nature. In my case, / need
it in connection with the bust
ness l plan to enter. viii l be
allowed to take it?
A. Yes-if you submit justi-
fication to VA that the course
will be of bona fide use in your
present or contemplated business
or occupation, and VA approves
the case in advance. The only
courses absolutely prohibited by
law are in bartending, dancing
or personality development.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

And phen you press the pedal
you get the response of Bucks
mightiest V8 engine and the
silk-smooth Wizardry of an
advanced netD Variable Pitch
Dynafop* that let's you sUitch
the pitch for emergency accel-
Grafton that satisfying
safety measure in the land
today.
AS we said, the name is
CENTURY.
And, as you'll discover, the
price is a cinch. For the
CENTURY is just a cut above
Bucks lowest-price SPECIAL
Series-and that's just a cut
above the well-known smaller
cars.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

possibly be carriers of Botrytis
disease. They are controlled by
busting their nests with chlor-
dane.
Botrytis disease causes blacken-
ing of stems, leaves and possibly
flower buds. If this disease is
noticed, cut away the foliage and
stems of infected plants and de-
stroy them. Clean up all debris
gathered around the plants. AS
the new shoots appear in early
spring, drench the shoots and soil
around them with a Bordeaux
solution. Some of the newer fun
gicides such as Captain and Fer
BAN may work equally as well as
a soil drench.
One of the most common COM
plants in growing peonies is a
failure to bloom. Quite often the
plants may bloom the next year
after transplanting. 1t is, how
ever, best to nip off the buds
the first growing season and
allow the plants to develop a
stronger root system. Often times