davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1956-10-25

Mrs Harry Sliger and Mrs. +.
" Romig, Keyser, w. Va, visited
Mrs. John T. Sincell on Tuesday
Sam Moore, student at West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan college, Buckhan-
non, spent the weekend at his
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Michael,
Hagerstown, visited the formers
father, John N Michael, Mt. Lake
road, on Sunday
Wade Frazee and two sons were
in Oakland over the weekend He
and his family moved to South Am
boy, N. j., several weeks ago.
Mrs. J. b. Sweitzer, Loeb Lynn
and Miss Icie Friend spent Monday
in Webster Springs, w. Va, as
guests of Rev and Mrs. r. L. Grey
nolds.
Mrs. F. E. Rathbun has returned
to her home in Oakland after hav-
ing visited her son and daughter
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Howard X.
Rathbun.
Mrs. Violet Murray went to Cir
cleville, o., on Tuesday for a weeks
visit with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brown and
two sons.
Mrs Alva c. Gortner motored
to College Park one day last week
and was accompanied upon her re-
turn by Patty Gortner. who spent
the weekend here.
The Deer Park Methodist church
will serve meals on election day,
November 6, in the Church base
ment Coffee and sandwiches also
will be sold near the fire hall in
the afternoon. Proceeds are for the
benefit of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald r. Murphy,
Canton, o., announce the birth of
a daughter Deborah Ann, on Thurs
day, October 49, Mrs. Murphy is
the former Elizabeth Smouse, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. NJ.
Smouse, former Oakland residents,
now residing in Clarksburg. W. Va.
Mrs. Donald Milholin and daugh-
ter Pamela, of Fairfield. Iowa, and
her parents. Rev and Mrs. David
NJ Funk. of Sedalia, Mo, spent
several days with Mrs. Funk's
mother, Mrs. John o. Thayer, at
Deep Greek Lake. Rev. Funk was
former pastor of ST Marks Lu-
theran church. Mrs. Blaine Giess-
man, Annapolis. was also a guest
of her mother, Mrs. Thayer.
MIR and Mrs Robert A. Ridder
and daughter Linda, of GOrmania,
recently returned from a trip to
Niagara Falls, N. Y; Ontario, Can
ada, and other points of interest.
They visited Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Ridder, at Fort Plain, N. Y, where
Mr.. Ridder is principal of a large
school there. They toured the
Beechnut factory at Canojoharie,
~ Y. and visited friends in New
Jersey and New York enroute to
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert NJ. Davis,
Severna Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Davis and two children. Sails
bury; Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Lang
and two children, Cleveland, Ohio,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Gortner, Cherry Creek road, south
of Oakland, over the weekend.
Delbert Davis was former cashier
of the First National Bank in Oak
land and at present is president of
the County Trust Company of
Maryland, an institution with nine
teen branch banks throughout the
state.
The Republican., 1956-10-25
q CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express cur sin
cere thanks and appreciation to
all our friends and neighbors for
their kindness and helpfulness fol-
lowing the sudden death Of our
husband and father, the late Paul
Campbell.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Wife and Children
ADV IT.
The Republican., 1956-10-25
in MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our father
and husband, Grover c. King, who
passed away four years ago, Oc-
tober 29, 1852
/ have lost my soul companion,
A life linked with my own,
And day by. day I miss him more
AS l walk through life alone.
often sit and think of you
And speak of how you died;
To think you could not say goodbye
Before you closed your eyes.
Sadly missed by
Wife and Children
4 DIV If
The Republican., 1956-10-25

Mrs. Margaret McComas re-
turned on Sunday after having vis-
tied her son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs Julian Osborne at
Bethesda, over the weekend.
Miss Beverly Shank daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shank. received
a thank you note from President
Eisenhower yesterday morning for
birthday card she had sent to him.
Capt. Arthur c. Calhoun. of the
local National Guard unit will leave
Pittsburgh on Friday by plane for
Sandia air base Albuquerque, n.
NJ. for some National Guard train
ing.
Mrs. Ernest Townshend, Wash
ington, d. c., and sister, Mrs. Car
ney Hartley, formerly of Denver,
Colo, arrived Saturday in Oakland
and are at the ToWnshend home on
Water street
Mrs. Z. r. Jones' Mrs. w. s. Pat
terson, Mrs Mabel Brock and Miss
Icie Friend attended a WSCS meet
ing Of the Moorcfield district of
the Methodist church held in Pied
mont on Wednesday,
Mrs. Arthur Calhoun returned to
her home from San Francisco. Cal,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bell and family Enroute home she
spent the weekend with her sister,
Helen, in Indianapolis, Ind
Mrs. Nelson Nethken and daugh-
ter Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Riley and two children, Sandra and
Ronnie, spent the weekend i'll
Frederick visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Meats, Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moon, of
Wayne, Mich, announce the birth
of twin daughters last Wednesday,
October IT. Mr.. Moon is. a son of
Mrs. John Moon. south of town,
and the late Mr. Moon, and for
merly resided here.
The German fire department is
sponsoring a buckWheat cake and
sausage dinner on Saturday eve
ming. October 27. in the German
fire hall. Proceeds are for the ben
eft of the fire department. The
public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Smith at
tended the teachers meeting in
Baltimore last weekend and also
visited their son. Douglas, student
at Western Maryland college: and
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Smith, Jr.. in Towson.
Major R. w. Martin, who had
been stationed in Germany for
three years. has been returned to
the states and is now stationed in
Fort Knox, KY Mrs. Martin and
two sons, who had resided in Mt.
Lake Park, have moved to Fort
Knox to be with Major Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Beachy re-
turned to their home Sunday night
from New York City where they
had spent several days as guests
of their daughter, Miss Alice May
Beachy. student nurse, who is now
taking special courses at Columbia
Presbyterian Medical center in that
city
Ross c. burst, Cuyahoga Falls,
O., spent several days last week
visiting at the home of his sister
in-law, Mrs. Daisy burst, south of
town. Mr.. burst, o. G. Sanders,
Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Daisy burst
and son Floyd, were Saturday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Sanders.
-o-
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican., 1956-10-25

Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and family,
College Park, spent several days
here with her mother, Mrs Edith
Schlossnagle. The latter returned
to College Park with them.
The Republican., 1956-10-25

ACCIDENT CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN, w. E. Hamilton. pas
tor. $50 a m. Sunday School. 10:30
a. m. Worship service, each Sun
day
The Republican., 1956-10-25

Gomulka. restored to leadership
in Poland. appeared to have won a
struggle for power against pro
Soviet Communists.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Teacher Shortage
Mounting In State
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
ly-increasing population and, CON
sequently, mounting enrollments in
schools. In Newark alone, enroll
ments have tripled in the last dec
ade.
Salary problems make it even
harder for many of the school dis
tricts to secure teachers, Mr.. Rich
ey pointed out. An adverse effect
results in parts of the state when
some local districts raise addition
al funds for teacher salaries, Mr.
Richey continued. 1t was felt by
Mr.. Richey that state appropria-
tions should be used to increase
the teacher salary schedule, rather
than referendums by local districts
The omission of such 2. move on
the part of the state is certain to
increase the problems in areas OF
Kent and Sussex Counties, the
committee stated.
A second concern of the commit
tee was the fact that, while poor
teachers may now join Delaware
lciCulllORo CIId oOO01 PC1
certification because on the teach
er shortage other teachers, who
are actually we'll qualified, expert
ence difficulty in gaining certifica
ton, the committee believes. This
problem develops because the same
or similar courses are offered at
various universities under differ
ent titles.
To combat this situation, the
committee suggested the appoint
ment of coordinator who woulc
work on the recruitment and certi-
fication of teachers and the estab-
lishment of Future Teachers of
America and Teachers of Tomor
row chapters.
Such a coordinator could make
a study, determining which mem
to teach, what they could teach. i
they were willing to serve ir
teaching capacities, and how quail
fed teachers from other states
could more easily be certified t6
teach in Delaware.
Two other points mentioned
briefly were the use of educational
television for teacher recruitmen-
and Senate Bill 204, which con
Germs retirement benefits.
Also discussed was a prorosef
brochure to be considered for nub
LEGATION by the Delaware branch O.
The A. A. U. W. stressing the ad
vantages of. teaching in the state
This could be distributed to col
Ie~n students.
Momhers of the committee pres
ent ct the meeting were William ]
Smith, Delaware City; DR.. John G
Parres. director Of research. Do
yer; Wilmer E. Shun. sunerinten-
dont of the Newark Special Snhon'
District; Lewis J. Roushey, teach
or of science at Caesar Rndnev
School: Mrs. G. T. BOrcherdt
Newark; Herbert H. Pockham, New
Castle: Carl D. Simnron, actinr
secretary of the committee; and
Mr. Richey.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Big Trout Catches
At Big Stone Beach
fContinued from page onel

Continued from page one)
Landing into Indian River Bay are
finding excellent blue fish and
| founder fishing.
Crappies, yellow ned and picker
el are hitting in Delaware fresh
water ponds. NAPLES and Red Mill
Ponds on Route IA and Millsboro
Pond at Millsboro are favorite
spots with freshwater fishermen.
Don SILVER reporting in The
Fisherman Magazine explains how
he manages to catch fish with a
number OF bats from his pantry.
In his own words, here's what
he did: "I drew up a chart of pos
sible bats that read something
like a menu from one of the better
restaurants. A few of the items
were macaroni, noodles, spaghetti,
cheese, sweet corn, bread, blue
berries, shrimp, liver, and bacon.
handed the list to my wife and
asked her to serve up portions of
these during the following weeks
so that I could experiment. She
did so, and I caught fish"
ALI of this experimenting proves
that fishermen aren't required to
search long and hard for bait and
there is no reason to stay home
because you can't find the usual
worms in the garden. There are
plenty of good bats in the kitchen
cupboard, every bit as good as
those dug from the garden or found
in the field. You have a pantry
full of goodies" that any fish,
from carp to trout, will be happy
to sample. You might even try a
small cube of laundry soap to see
if there are any takers.
Non-residents may legally fish in
the Delaware River, Delaware Bay,
Indian River Inlet and Atlantic
Ocean without having a Delaware
nonresident fishing license. Nom
resident women and children under
Is years DO not need a licence while
fishing with a licensed fishermen
or a person who is legally fishing.
The $3.50 nonresident license is
necessary when fishing all inland
tidal waters in Delaware as we'll
license is required to crab and
as freShwater ponds and lakes. No
clam in any Delaware waters.
Residents of Delaware are re-
quired to purchase a S1.25 license
when fishing freshwater ponds and
lakes.
Chief Warden Hearn has set May
2Sth for the final stocking of trout
in White Clay Greek north of New
ark. Fishermen should have plenty
Of good trout fishing Memorial Day.
The dog law enforcement staff
IS concentrating its efforts Tues
day, Wednesday, and Thursday in
lower. Kent and Sussex Counties
including the towns of Milford,
Lincoln, Staytonsville, Houston,
and Frederick. All dogs over four
months old must be licensed.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Bankers Hear About
Prudent Credit From
Reserve Head
from first pagea

| ICOnLlEue0 from nfsC pager
first vice president; o. H. Perry
Baldwin, senior vice president of
Farmers Bank of the State of Del
aware, second vice president; and
Marshall G. Tyndall, Sr., a vice
president of Equitable Security
Trust Company, secretary and trea-
surer.
Mr. Tyndall succeeds Bryan Col
bourn, an assistant vice president
of Delaware Trust Company, who
has held the post for several years.
Elected to the executive commit
tee are: William r. Brown, cashier
of First National Bank of WyoTn-
ing, one-year term; William S. JEFF
ferson, cashier of Sussex Trust
Company in Lewes, two-year term;
and Thomas Tatnall. president of
the Wilmington Savings Fund So
ciety, three year term.
A second election named Del
aware officers of the American
Bankers Association. George T.
Reed, Jr., treasurer of Milford
Trust Company and vice president
of the ABA for Delaware, presided.
Mr.. Meyer was elected member
of the ABA nominating commit
tee, succeeding Edward B. Green,
executive vice president of George
town Trust Company. Garland F.
Potts, vice president of Delaware
Trust Company, was named alter
nate nominating committeeman.
Edwin P Neilan, president of
Equitable Security Trust Company,
remained on the executive council.
His term expires in September,
1858
The afternoon session included
the annual business meeting, a
panel discussion on "What Services
Industry Expects From It's Banks"
and a talk on executive develop
ment by William Powers, senior
deputy managed of the American
Bankers Association.
Mr.. Powers said that the plan
ming and projecting abilities and
the leadership qualities of high
caliber executives constitute the
nations chief guaranty" against
depression, or of working out of
misfortune, if economic catastro-
phe strikes.
The trust section of the assecia-
fion also elected chairman, vice
chairman and secretary-treasurer
Leonard S. Hole, a vice president
and trust officer of the Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware,
was elected chairman: George A.
Reece, an assistant trust officer of
Equitable Security, is vice chair
man, and H. Holmes Smith, Jr., all
assistant trust officer of Delaware
Trust Company, is secretary and
treasurer.
The executive committee of the
trust section comprises: Walter
Mert. an assistant vice president
of Wilmington Trust Comnany;
E. w j. Cooper, cashier of Balti-
more Trust Company in Camden,
and Mr.. Hollis.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
City Oldest Resident
Died On Wednesdau
(Continueo from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
many years was bookkeeper for the
late State Senator G. Fisher
Pierce, who formerly conducted a
fertilizer business here.
Active up until his last illness,
Mr.. Richardson was a familiar fig
ure as he took his daily walk,
which covered several miles, and
which was referred to by him as
his daily constitutional.
Mentally alert despite his ad-
vanced years, he was probably one
of the best living authorities on
early Milfordia and as such was
often called on to settle disputes
on dates, boundaries, etc.
His ambition in his latter years
was to live to be 100, wish that
was shared by his numerous friends
of ali ages.
A kindly man he was well liked
and respected, and always had a
pleasant smile and CHEEKY greet
ing for all who stopped to talk to
him on his daily walk.
funerdl SERVICES Will US ltelu aI
the Lofiand Funeral Home, Milford.
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock,
with Rev. Donzel P Wildey. pastor
of Calvary Methodist Church offici-
ating. Interment Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Milford. There will be a
viewing at the funeral home, Sat
urday evening from until 3.
He is survived by one son Simeon
P. Richardson of Milford and one
daughter, with whom he resided.
Mrs. Roy Bennett, several grand
children and great grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Highway Department
Gives Permit Views
CONTINUED from first pagel

Continued from first pagel
objective of this policy is twofold;
to provide maximum protection to
the public through the orderly con-
troll of traffic movement unto and
from the highway; and to provide
uniformity in the design and con-
struction of entrances and exits.
The regulations require that any
individuals, or concern, desiring to
construct a driveway connecting
with a state highway shall make
written application before begin
ming construction. A form for the
application can be procured at the
Division Engineers office in the
county where the proposed project
is located.
The applicant shall furnish all
materials and bear the cost of
necessary construction. The ma
terials and work shall meet the
standard specifications of the De
partment.
Not more than two driveways
entering on single highway will
be permitted and the maximum
width OF driveway will be SO feet
except where an entrance and exit
driveway is used, the exit driveway
shall be limited to 35 feet.
Wherever two driveways are
used, one for entrance and one for
exit, they shall be separated by an
island and this island shall be par
allel to the highway and not less
than six feet from the pavement
edge.
Where pumps are used on a plot,
the pumps shall be at least Is feet
from the right-of-way line. Park
ing or loading of vehicles shall not
take place on the right-of-way.
Persons requiring entrances from
highway for any purpose will be
able to procure complete informa-
ton and instructions from the off
ice of the Division Engineer.
Full information, with some sug-
gested designs, for entrances and
exits along a highway is contained
in a pamphlet prepared for the
Highway Department by William
]. Miller, Jr., Deputy Chief En-
gineer, and Ernest A. Davidson,
Traffic and Planning Engineer for
the Department.
These pamphlets can be procured
at the Division Engineers offices,
which offices are located at the
foot of Chestnut Street in New Cas-
tie, on South State Street in Dover
and off of The Circle in George
town. or from the headquarters of
the Traffic and Planning Division
on South State Street, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Fire Auxiliaries In
Sussex Hold Service
CONTINUED from mace onol

AAOAn page 0nRl
Mrs. Ida Kapp. Stockley. county
chaplain, gave the invocation for
the service. Mrs. Ella Roach rea6
the poem, 'She is Just Away and
Mrs. Gloria Evans, vice president
Of the auxiliary. read Crossing
he Bar" Mrs. Alberta Smith sang
he Lords Prayer; Mrs. Lucy
Bergman gave reading with pi-.
ano music, When My Life With
The Ride Goes Out, and Mrs. Brit
ingham read the poem. "Gethsem-
ane."
Mrs. Margaret Hastings, Sussex
County president, presided at the
General meeting Mrs. Angela Berl,
IF the Indian River Auxiliary, well
coined the visitors.
Mrs. Della Daugherty reported
m the Delmarva convention held
-ecently at Cape Charles, Va, in
Heating good representation for
Sussex County. Officers chosen at
hat time were Mrs. Ruth Will
''ams, Salisbury, Md, president;
Mrs. Pauline Burris, Seaford, first
vice president; Mrs. Evelyn Will
liams, Onancock, Va, second vice
president; Mrs. Thelma Core. Park
ley, Va, secretary. Mrs. Angie Pot
'er. Harrington, treasurer; and
Mrs. Thelma Jones, Fruitland,
chaplain.
Mrs. Florence Barr, Georgetown.
was given a prize as the oldest
mother and Mrs. Joan Banks, Mill
Vile, as the youngest mother.
Other prizes were won by Miss
Mary Kelly. Gumboro; Mrs. Verde
Moore, Seaford; Mrs. Rosalee Brit
tingham, Delmar, and Mrs. Lulu
Johnson, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
PLANT COLLECTION

EAST LANSING, Mich. Up
Michigan State University's campus
contains more than 1880 different
species of trees, vines and shrubs,
one of the most extensive cOllec-
tions in the northern United States.
From $50 to 200 new plants are
added to the 620-acre campus each
year. In all there are more than
12G00 trees on the campus.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Life Exnsctaney

Life Expectancy
An average age Of IS Is expected
to be reached by babies born this
year, current life expectancy sta
tistics indicate
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
MAN IN OFFICE

PITTSBURGH = Up - John M.
Schissler OF suburban Shaler
Township is a triple threat man.
He's been appointed deputy con-
stable. He already was a deputy
sheriff aud township commission
er. Not long ago he held the police
chiefs job in the township.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Episcopal Diocese
Names Secretary

tContinued from first page)
He is married and has three chill
dren.
He will begin his duties the first
week in September.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Memorial Day PLcns
Here Will Feature
A Big Parade
fContinued from rage onel

IDOHLIHutu IIOM page UIIUJ
Participating in the parade will
be Blue Hen Post No. 64S3, V. F.
w. and Milford American Legion
Post No 3, and their auxiliaries;
aiTmen from the Dover Air Force
Base; a National Guard unit; Girl
Scouts, Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts
and the Milford High School Band.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Cleanliness HIT

II you plan to cllt lettuce into
wedges for serving. wash the head
whole, pat it dry. and store in
covered container in the refriger-
ator until time for use.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

There are about $500 bison in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

We're convinced you'll find "DINNERREDY" the best
chicken you've tasted the easiest chicken dinner you've
ever served that we'll pay you soc CASH just for trying it.
SEE COUPON BELOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
IDer1ocratsUrue
States Rights
|P|ankinviruinid

RICHMOND. July 26 R.-
Virginia Democrats will be asked
to do at their State convention
tomorrow what the Republicans
declined to do at. their conven-
ton last week-blast the SUI
lpreme Court desegregation deci-
sion and civil rights legislation
and indorse the doctrine of
interposition.
Resolutions to put the Demo-
cratic convention on the record
with a strong States rights re-
affirmation we're being drafted
with the backing of potent lead
ers Of the dominant State
organization.
In addition, the conventions
Resolutions Committee-to be
headed by Gov. Stanley-is ex-
pected to affirm the program Of
no indignation anywhere in the
State-a program Gov. Stanley's
administration embarked upon
the first Of this week.
The G. o. P. State convention
at Roanoke SHE'D away from any
rough talk on the Supreme Court
and the civil rights legislation
now in Congress on the ground
that such action by the Virginia
branch of the party might work
against the chances of President
Eisenhower to carry Virginia
again.
Also rejected was an endorse
ment of the doctrine of inter-
position approved overwhelm-
ingly by the 1856 General AS
sembly. The majority of the
u. y. r. Platform Committee
felt such a move indorsing the
action of the Democratic as
|sembly would be an unnecessary
example of political unwisdom
in an election year.
The State Central Committee
of the Democratic Party will take
care of some OF the conven-
ton preliminaries at a meeting
tonight when its committees on
appeals. rules and party plan
will meet. The appeals group
may have to hear a dispute from
Arlington County where a mi
nority faction has challenged the
validity of the mass meeting
which chose delegates to the
State convention.
The convention tomorrow will
name delegates and alternates to
the Chicago convention in which
Virginia will have 80 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
.HomeopathUnii
.Laxity Charged

BALTIMORE, July 26 (P1.-
The legal wrangle over the Mary
land Board of Homeopathic Med
Iical Examiners continued in Cir
cult Court here today against a
backdrop of evidence that the
boards examining sessions we're
packed.
Norman P. Ramsey, deputy at
torney general, yesterday intro
duced in evidence a letter sug-
costing that the board try to stay
in business by drumming up ap-
plicants for licenses.
Addressed to DR.. Julius Chep-
ko, then president Of the exam
lining board, the letter was dated
June, 1855, over the signature of
DR.. Robert H. Reddick, secretary
treasurer.
The letter said it was "of prime
Importance to continue to show
evidence that we are actually
functioning."
Would Draft" Men
1--WE had no applicants for the
June examination" it continued,
land it is imperative that we
stimulate applications for De-
|cember, even if we have to draft
men to show up for the examina-
tons"
1t was shown that % appli-
cants appeared for the following
December examination and SO
for the examination last June.
The June session was curtailed
by a court order resulting from