davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
FRANKFORT
By C. G. Croker
Phone Rodney 451S

Word has been received of the
marriage of Miss Phyllis jeanne
McCabe daughter of former resi-
dents Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe G. McCabe
to Mr.. William Jones of Salisbury
on Thursday, November 8. Miss
Barbara Richards was the maid
of honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
had a dinner guest Thursday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long. On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dish
room and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Downs of Allen, Maryland were
callers at Raymond Hickmans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Evans left
at 6 a. m, on November IL with
their trailer and children for Fort
Meyers, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Tyndall of
Milton, were Friday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phippin, of
Salisbury, spent few days last
week with Mrs. Mary Adkins.
Mrs. Mary A. Tice sailed on
November 13 from New York City
aboard the S. S. United States Sound
for Bremerhaven, Germany. She
will join her husband, Pfc Ray
mond C. Tice, Jr., who is a cook
stationed at Baumholder, Germany,
with the 293rd Engineer Construc-
tion Battalion.
Mrs. Mary H. Adkins honored
her daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Tice,
with farewell dinner on Sunday.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond G. Tice, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronnie Stuart and three children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Murray
and son of Frankford, Mr.. and Mrs
James Phippin and two daughters
of Salisbury, Md
C. G. says: "It is creditahle to
dig but one should be careful
where they throw the dirt.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
LINCOLN
BY Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 5139
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday, November

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday, November
Is:
10 a. m. Morning Worship. The
choir will be using as their special
for the morning service, Master,
the Tempest Is Raging"
II a. m. Church School Session.
Douglas Morgan, superintendent;
Paul White, assistant superinten-
dent. You are welcome to our
Sunday School, a growing Sunday
School, as well as our morning
worship service. Bring the entire
family this coming Sunday and
receive the many blessings God
has for one and all.
A to 4:30 p. m. Precious Mem
ories' broadcast over Station
WJWL, 900 on the dial.
$50 p. m. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship. All teen-agers are cor
daily invited to this hour of fell
lowship. Bring your friends with
you this Sunday evening.
1880 p. m. Evening song and wor-
ship service. Come to a service
that will aid you in your quest of
the better life that is centered and
that revolves around Christ. Visit
ors are always welcome.
The Ladies Auxiliary is sponsor
ing a "Tupperware Party" on
Thursday evening, November 20,
at o'clock, to be held in the Lin
coin Community Building. Take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to stock
up on some Christmas gifts. Bene-
fit of the Lincoln Community Build
ing.
Three members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, namely Mrs. Winnie
Harder. Mrs. Hazel Swain and Mrs.
Irene Fitzgerald will be selling
home made soup on Friday after
noon and Saturday. You may pur-
chase same from Bakers store or
at the home of Mrs. Winnie Harder.
Bring your container.
Mrs. Emily Warren is serving as
chairman this year for Muscular
Dystrophy" in the Lincoln area.
She has chosen as her co-workers ::
Mrs. Dorothy Hunt, Mrs. Lillian
LeCompte, Mrs. Toni MacLean,
Mrs. Ruth Metz, Mrs. Irene Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Catherine Shrouds,
Mrs. Margaret Spence, Mrs. Ann
Kuratle, Mrs. Howard Wilkins,
Mrs. Jeanette Worden, Mrs. June
Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Bernice Camp
bell. Please stop and look at the
child on the posters which have
been placed in the Post Office and
stores. 1t could be one of our
children. Let's be glad it isn't and
help willingly and cheerfu1Iy.
Mrs Virda Lou Morrison, 6S, died
Monday evening at her home in
Milford after long illness. The
widow of Ray Morrison, she lived
in Lincoln during her married life.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Kathryn NJ Murphy of Milford.
Miss Elaine Plummer had as her
weekend guest Miss Linda Ann
Bush of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Tax Supported Hospitals
Haze Standardized
Positions
(Continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
heads and also to assume the sal
aries of positions now continuing
in the hospital that have been fl
nanced by the Delaware Anti-Tu-
berculosis Society. These include
personnel in the Occupational
Therapy Department and Instruc-
tors in the Nurse Affiliation
Course in Communicable Diseases
and Public Health. Salary requests
were made for a full-time Chap
lain Program, at a cost of $1200
A Physical Therapy Program ur-
gently needed by the patients re-
turning from surgery, will cost
approximately $4,000 for equip
ment, and $4,000 for the salary of
a director.
The total salary budget request
ed for the Emily P. Bissell Sana-
torium for 1858 amounts to $551,-
430. Included in this figure are the
existing positions, now being fl
nanced by outside organizations,
and the new positions requested.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederica 5-51SS

Mr.. William Donovan underwent
an operation in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital the past week and
expects to be discharged and re-
turn to his home ''The James Farm
the latter part of this week.
Mr.. Marshall Pugh left on Sun
day in company with his father
A. r. Pugh, and his brother, John
Pugh, on a several days business
trip to Indiana.
Ruthann Schuyler, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schuyler, OBJ
served her birthday on Saturday
and entertained a number of her
friends at her home to a birthday
party.
Mrs. Ben Hart and Connie Hart
who was home from the University
of Delaware for the weekend
visited her mother, Mrs. Tilden
Storey, in Church Hill, Md, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Edgar Graybeal and son,
Ronnie, of Port Deposit, Md, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schwartz.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service held their November
meeting in the Firemen's Hall on
Wednesday evning with thirty-one
members attending.
The devotional program was III
charge of Mrs. Myra McIlvaine
and the social program in charge
of Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz.
A covered dish luncheon is being
planned for the near future as a
means of bringing funds into the
treasury.
Mrs. Cora Reed, who was chair
man of the UNICEF collections
reported slightly over sixteen dol
lars collected by the children at
Halloween for this fund
Mrs. J. B. French, of Milford
was a luncheon guest of Mrs.
Charles Robertson, on THURSDAY.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed Speak of Chevy
Chase, Maryland, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Roe.
MI. anu MIS-. MCOOudlu , HlCCC
Harriette Ann Gottwals is spending
the week with them while her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gottwals
are on vacation.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Mcdonald were, Mr.
and Mrs Abram Gottwals and sons,
Harry and George of Upper MARI
boro, Nd. Mr.. George Gottwals, Jr.,
of Greensboro. Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Babb and Mr.. Maurice
Babb, of Dover and Miss Jane Gel
ger. also of Dover.
There will~be a Union Thanks
giving Service with the Frederick
charge in the Magnolia Church on
Wednesday evening, November 21st,
beginning at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
RUSSIANS MAKE NEW MACHINE

MOSCOW - Up - Russian sci
entists have perfected an auto
matte translating machine which
operates by electronics. 1t was
demonstrated at a meeting of the
Science Academy on Scientific
Problems of Industrial Automa-
tion. A text in English was tele-
typed from the conference hall to
nearby institute, translated into
Russian by the machine, and fash
ed back to the delegates.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
WRONG SERVICE DEPARTMENT

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - up = Ser
geant Henry d. Patterson's wei
come" talk to 20 new arrivals at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot here
was repeatedly interrupted by a
waving arm.
Patterson was forced to acknowl-
edge the persistent recruit.
Sir" shouted the recruit, 'I'm
supposed to be in the Navy"
Stunned, Patterson checked the
roster and found that Is of the 20
men were all prospective sailors
They had boarded the wrong bus at
the airport.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
FOR MEN ONLY

CARBONDALE, III. - Up = DR..
Eileen Quigley, home economics de-
partment chairman, has launched
a new class for men only.
1t teaches future husbands and
fathers the finer points of food Sc
lection, table etiquette, grooming,
clothing selection and family rela-
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
NOTHING SACRED

OMAHA - up Robert d.
Kleinschmidt of the University Of
Buffalo IN. ", told newsmen be-
fore a concert here that carilIon
music is either sacred" or simply
a nuisance.
His concert afterwards on the
electronic carlton at an Omaha
shopping center was interrupted by
police Neighbors-to prove Pro-
fessor Kleinschmidt's point - had
complained the music was annoy
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

From an estimated 17.10000O in
1886 the number of musical instru-
nents owned bvA Americans has
grown to 28,600,O00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
OUR PERSONALlzEO
JUDY BOND BLOUSES

SALE! GLASs-LlNED STERLING SILVER
SALT AND PEPPER SETS
we have TO offer See these gracious salt and pepper
sets -. picture what an asset they'll be during
festive dinner hours. You'll enjoy using them for
years and years. Set of two $685., set of
four 4.o5*.
Prices subject TO 1920 Federal Tax
Fine Mter-Seventb floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Welfare Expense In
August Is S24,187.16

A third decrease in three months
was noted in County Welfare eX-
penditure for August with 691 per-
sons receiving $2418716 through
the Garrett County Welfare Board.
Figures we're released by Thomas
j. S. WaXter, director OF the State
Department of Public Welfare The
total did not include costs of ad-
ministratiOn
The report showed the total was
seventeen less than the number re-
ceiving assistance during July and
that the total amount was S128.06
less than the total for the previous
month.
Largest percentage of the total
expenditure for August went to
Dependent children where 1873 chill
dren in ia families received So
194.42, an average of S8065 per
family. There were four new appli-
cations with two cases being added
and three cancelled
Two hundred nineteen persons re-
ceived S9,095.88 under Old Age AS
sistance category, an average of
S41.53 each. There we're eight new
applications here with one case be-
ing added and four cancelled.
Five blind persons received
S27975. Ninety-nine persons listed
as permanently and totally disabled
received $4,31495, an average of
S43.59. There were two new appli-
cations in this category with one
case being added
Fifteen persons listed under gen.
eral public assistance received
S58966, an average of 1881 There
was one new application here with
no cases added and one cancelled
Fifteen children listed under fOs-
ter home care received S71250, an
average of S47.5O each.
Throughout the state the total
payments for August amounted to
S1.735, 1888, which compared to ST.
711,813 for the previous month and
S1,642, 096 for August year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

Elsie Wright, junior, is the new
drum majorette of Northern High
Schools Blue and Gold band. She
is taking the academic course. She
made her first appearance on Fri
day, September %, when the band
made its first appearance at the
Confluence-Northern game.
This past summer Miss Wright
attended the drum major and
majorette camp at Oglebay park
in Wheeling, w. Va. There she at
tended classes in handling the
band and twirling.
After completing six years of
work in the Friendsville Elemen-
tary school she enrolled at North
ern where she has had an active
career In addition to her studies
she has been a maiorette since the
seventh grade, student council
officer for two years. active in
sports, member of the junior hon
or society, honor roll student, plus
her activities in connection with
the church and the young peoples
group.
She has appeared on Wilkins
Amateur hour as a member of a
vocal trio.
One of five children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Wright, of Friends
vile, she still finds time to take
care of many home duties. Her
main interest and hobbies are band,
playing the piano, reading, dancing
and participating in school activi-
ties.
After graduation she plans to
take further training to become an
airline hostess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Northern High Wins Seven Endorsed For
Over Confluence 3S-6 Court Judgeship

All three judges in the Fourth
Judicial Circuit were among the
seven attorneys recommended by
the Maryland Bar associations
committee on judicial appointments
to fill the vacancy now occurring
in the Maryland Court of Appeals
They are Morgan c. Harris, AL
legany county; Neil c. Fraley, Gar
rett county; and d. Kenneth Nc
Laughlin, Washington county
The seven recommendations have
been forwarded to Governor Theo-
dore r. McKeldin, who has not in
dictated when he will name a sue
cessor to Judge Edward S Della
PLANE, whose retirement is effec-
tive October /.
c. Ferdinand Sybert, attorney
general of Maryland, one of those
recommended. asked that his name
be removed from consideration. Mr..
Sybert said he felt he had a con
tract" with the people of Mary
land to complete his term as at
torney general and that he intend
ed to keep the contract
Gov. McKeldin on Tuesday an
nounced the appointment of Judge
Stedman Prescott, Montgomery
county, to the vacancy. Judge
Prescott is now chief judge of the
Sixth Judicial Circuit He is the
third man and the second Demo-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

In addition to matching the funds
each community must follow a set
pattern prescribed by the Govern
ment in order to qualify for Fed
eral aid. Each must have specific
road projects set up and approved
by the State Roads commission.
The plans then go to the U. S.
Bureau of Public Roads for APP
proval and programming. Detailed
plans are prepared by county high
way departments. The SRC then
advertises, receives bids and
awards construction contracts for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Mental Health Is
Under Discussion

A discussion of human behavior
in order to use it in their respec-
tive training programs featured the
conference of the Maryland League
of Nursing attended by So people
last Saturday at the Mt Lake hotel.
A film, The Quiet One" depicted
the confusion of an unwanted 10
year-old, reared in a New York
tenement, and the emotional re-
Mobilization he received at cor
receive school. DR.. Robert Thomas,
chief of the Division of Mental Hy-
giene, state health department, led
the discussion.
Miss Jean Camper, supervisor of
special education, discussed needs
of emotiOnalIy disturbed children.
Reporting the cOncensuS of the
Health committee of the Juvenile
conference, Miss Florence Burnett,
consultant nurse in Mental Hy-
giene. said that juvenile Delinquent
cy would be solved by prevention.
The resources of mental hygiene
in the state were discussed by Dr.
Thomas. He told of the various
public and private hospitals, clinics
and institutions available for vari-
Gus types of emotionally disturbed
children.
Mrs. Ella d. Everstine, PSYCHE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Ii Runs Through
My Mind
IT POLLY J. HANSr
The Noise of Home

MS week L Iedu that engineers
are working on the idea of float
ing walls in housing in order to
cut down ON noise.
1t set me to thinking. Is there
any nostalgia in sound? Can il
bring back the feeling of pleasant
ness that perhaps smell does? Pull
on my memory as hard as l can
I get no feeling of noise. 1t must
be at distance.
Sitting on the porch at eVentide,
as a child, brings back a feeling OF
peace and security that | seldom get
in any other memory Sound played
the strongest part in that feeling.
Voices were soft and conversation
casual, if at all Everything beyond
the lawn fence was awake, it would
seem. A symphony of insect noises
and the call of the Whip-pOor-will.
An occasional Bob White would
time his coming in like cymbals
in an orchestra. Far away the lone
some bark of a dog. Always this
was far away.
When the breeze came from the
east the water tumbling over the
rocks IN Birch river some distance
away was soothing.
Inside the house, only two l can
recall that weren't human | would
want to pass down from one genera
ton to the other, gentle rain on the
tin roof at bedtime and the tea
kettle singing on the stove.
Noise Is for the Young
l read somewhere in psychOlO-
gy book that those over 80 dislike
noise; youngsters love it. | would
not want my house so sound proof
that l could not hear the patter of
little feet, or big feet | like the
sound of my husband coming home
from work l like the laughter of
clear and true.
The engineers can create float
ing walls to drown out the clatter
of pots and pans, reduce motors in
the kitchen to low hum and tone
down my shouting at the children
to a sweet whisper, and reduce
their Wrangling and connection to
the same whisper, but | want some
of the noise.
The gay old time the children
have at the piano | like as much as
my memory of the placid front
porch. | like the sound of dancing
feet, the more life in the feet the
better. Good music drifting from
the boys room like too, regard
less of what I'm doing.
But when Beethoven has cOmpe-
tition with Elvis Pressly singing
Hound Dog" then brother I'd be
glad to live in a house of double
floating wallis! This is one combi-
nation | can't take.
Taking rock and rool all by it
self, with teen-agers mixed in, l
kinda like. 1t somehow reminds me
of that crazy hilarious period in my
life when l just loved Barney
with those goo-goo gOogley
eyes.
That was so long ago can't re-
but l judge must have
been teen-ager.
Have you heard about the bobby
soxer when asked her choice of
hymn to sing, said, Rock of Ages,
Roll for Me"
In All Sincerity
l have no intentions of turning
this column into political propa-
ganda and I'm not saying this as
such, but | admire that man EiSen-
hover as much as any man living
in the world today.
When l heard the General speak
at Morgantown a few years ago l
was impressed with his forward
outlook and his strong sense of
Americanism It's the way he thinks
and acts and speaks that | admire.
In a speech in Lexington, KY,
which he meant as a purely po-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

Northern High Schools football
team won its first game of the 1856
season by defeating Confluence
High on the Northern gridiron by
score of 1856 before a crowd of
some 1000 students, teachers, and
parents last Friday, September %.
This was Northern's third game.
The first game was lost to Meyers
dale High, PAS. The second game,
played September Is, was a 6-6 tie
with Keyser High schools JayVees.
Prior to the kickoff, Northern's
Blue and Gold Band played the
Star Spangled Banner while the
spectators saluted the American
Flag, which was hoisted to its new
height on a flag pole erected by
members of the F. F. A. Club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Federal Funds AlIocuted
To Garrett County

The State Roads commission an
nounced its ALLEGATION of Federal
Aid highway funds to the counties
and municipalities of Maryland for
the fiscal year beginning next
July-a total of S5,678,708.
These funds are on a $3.50 match
ing basis. In order to qualify for
its share each community must pro-
vide an amount equal to the Fed
eral allotment Counties are award
ed the available funds on a basis
of mileage Garrett County receives
S112,436. No incorporated towns in
this county received any funds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

litical one he made a statement
which | have copied in my note
book It's a goal for all of us to
work toward. The type of life that
must have been in mind when the
disciples we're taught to say, Thy
will be done on earth"
President Eisenhower said, Il
can see an America in which every
man can eat his own bread in peace,
raise his own family in security
and strengthen his own mind and
spirit in dignity
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

atric social consultant, Allegany
county, explained the development
of the mental hygiene clinics in
Maryland.
A luncheon followed the meet
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

crat that McKeldin has appointed
to the States highest court. The
Court Of Appeals has five members.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

the approved projects.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
Severe Storm Strikes P0luhatan

There will be something going on
from ID a IN throughout the day
Don't miss this opportunity Of hav-
ing a good time and at the same
time helping to retire the debt on
our building.
Personal Mention
Sam W. Parker is attending the
Banker. School at the University of
Virginia this week
Mrs Sam Parker, Home Agent.
and H, w. Henry. County Agent,
are attending the Agents Convention
in Blacksburg this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer, of
Richmond. were week end guests OF
Mr. and Mrs A. H Worsham.
Mrs. j. o. Martin has returned
to Stuart Circle Hospital for further
treatment.
Faith Daniels Jackson is making
plans 70 Join her husband. Pvt.
James B. Jackson. Jr.. in Germany
soon
Bethany Place Baptists of Rich
l9ond, edged May Memorial h e r e
Saturday night 1910 in hard
fought game The losers had the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24

A very bad storm visited Powha-
tan Sunday afternoon about three
O'Clock telling many trees. includ-
ing half dozen in the court square.
several cedars leading into Erin
HILL" home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Yates. and practically destroying
all the large trees at Homestead. +"
home of Mr. and Mrs. w r. Park
er. Power lines we're out and were
not restored until late in the night
A number of citizens reported dam
age to roofs and many automobiles
were slightly damaged by falling
trees The storm hit just about
time for the Amelia Powhatan base
ball game which was postponed to
Saturday. Aug. Is, at p. m.
Food Sale Labor Day
Club women throughout the coun-
ty are preparing to bring food for
sale on Labor Day. Pies. cakes,
candy fruit. vegetables will be
welcome Mrs. william E. Maxey
Jr.. is in charge of this sale. Please
have your contribution on hand as
early as possible Tables will be
set up in the gym for the sale.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
Ransons

Mrs. H. c. Patteson. son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Andrews. Of Roanoke. t c n e d
Homecoming at Sharon Baptist
Church
Mr. and MS H c. Grinstead. Of
Hillsboro. spent some time at Mrs
Grinsteads old home here. last
week
Wallace and Cleveland Flowers
visited their father and sister. Mrs.
Vernon White. in Lynchburg recent
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Patteson.
Pat Mike and Indy. of Richmond.
We're quests of his parents during
the week end
Miss Annie Patteson visited l.. F.
Patteson and family of Crozier
recently
Mr. and Mrs. l.. F. Patteson.
Jonathan and Bonnie. were recent
visitors at RanSonS.