davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
For Sussex County
HOmemakers
By Frances Sh0ffner
Home Demonstration Agent


Chicken fricasse, casserole, la
king, and many other appetizing
main dishes can be scheduled for
meals from now through early
winter when stewing chicken will
be on many markets. This is the
season when hens that no longer
pay their keep are removed from
flocks. Because of their current
plenty, many retail markets are
carrying them. However, most of
the yearly supply goes for COM
mercial products such as canned
chicken.
These large chickens have more
meat than younger birds and the
meat has full chicken flavor. Be-
cause the meat is thicker, it calls
for longer cooking at lower heat
and with water, The stewing hens
these days are not the "old" birds
of grandmother's day, but slow
moist heat is still recommended.
Stewers now sell ready-to-cook
fresh chilled or frozen, whole or
cut in pieces. 1t is not economical
to purchase a bird that is overfat
unless you have use for the chicken
fat
A copy of a cookbook entitled
DISHES Men Like" came across my
desk recently, and was interesting
especially dn the food de-
partment. The recipe given for
Chicken a la King would please
anyone, | believe.
CHICKEN A LA KING: Makes 8
servings.
tabsp. butter
6 tabsp. -four
" teasp. salt
2 G. milk
11z cooked chicken in III" or
larger pieces
- C. cooked celery
tabsp. diced cooked green pep
pers
2 tabsp. chopped pimento
2 egg yolks, beaten
/ tabsp. Worcestershire Sauce
5 slices toast
Melt butter, blend in -four and
salt, add milk and cook. stirring
constantly over low heat or In
chafing dish until sauce is thick
and bubbly. Add chicken, celery
green peppers, and pimento and
heat through Beat eggs with Wor-
cestershire, add a small amount OF
creamed mixture. stir we'll. and
add to resi-. of creamed mix. Stir in
we'll. away from heat. and serve at
once over slices of toast.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
MILL. SBORO
2s Mrs.
Z. e. Carey
Millsboro
s--'--s--1
Phone
5241

Service will be held at Carey's
Church near Millsboro, Sunday
night, in charge of Peggy Wharton.
The speaker will be Mr.. John Revel.
Laymen's Day Service viii be
held at Grace Methodist Church,
Sunday night, November 4, at 1880.
Mr.. Elias Tingle of Frankford will
be the speaker.
The children of the Sunday
School OF Grace Church who called
at the homes in the vicinity of Mills
boro on Monday night collecting
coins for UNICEF are very happy
over the wonderful results from
sharing their Halloween with "All
the Worlds Children. BY the mag
nificent efforts of these children
and through the generosity of citi-
zens who gave, the coins collected
Monday night came TO an exciting
total of $125.00.
On behalf of UNICEF the local
sponsoring committee wants to
thank each and every one who con-
tributed toward the success of this
Halloween program which will help
extend the assistancs UNICEF gives
in form of milk. food and medicine
for less privileged youngsters over
seas.
The members of Hickory Hill
Church are grateful to everyone
who helped in any way toward max
ing the supper successful on Fri
day night in the VFW Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brittingham
entertained at a dinner party on
Saturday evening in honor of the
fifteenth birthday of their .daugh-
ter Elaine, and tne thirty-fifth wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. Britting-
hams parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Win
/
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
Safety Council Notes

"'Be your brothers. keeper is
a rule of life. and to apply it to
traffic behavior is practical reli-
gion, the Rev. DIR. W. Brooke Stab
Ter. director OF the Delaware
Safety Council, declared yesterday.
The Delaware Safety Council, he
said, is emphasizing pedestrian
protection in it's safety promotion
work this month. He pointed out
that fatal accidents on Delaware
streets and highways so far this
year have taken a sharp rise as
compared with last year. Figures
for the year. up to the last week
in October. showed IL pedestrian
fatalities this year as compared
with IL in the same period last
year, for an increase of 29 per cent.
DR.. Stabler pointed out the obli-
cation of every individual to keep
others safe in traffic.
This responsibility goes hand
in hand with the natural instinct
for self-preservation, he said. "If
a careless act of yours provokes an
accident, you are the one respOn-
sible for any injury or loss of life
that results-to yourself or to an
other"
Now, when the Delaware Safety
Council is conducting its pedestrian
protection program, would be a
good time for each OF us to take
a critical look at our own traffic
behavior" DR.. StaBler suggested
He offered the following safe
walking rules, approved by the
National Safety Council. as a guide
TO sensible pedestrian behavior.
\ /. Cross street watchfully and at
intersections only.
O. Never walk into the street from
behind parked cars.
3. Obey traffic signs and signals
cross on GREEN or WALK only.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

ford Birmingham. In addition to the
honored guests, those present were
Donna Lawson, Diane Kitchens.
Bobby Richards, Daryl McCabe,
Vincent Coffin, Mr. and Mrs Mill
lard Murray, 3rd, and children, Mrs.
Joseph Layton, Glenn Waters, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Porter of
Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry e. Williams and DR..
and Mrs. w. B. Atkins were week
end guests of DR.. and Mrs. Miles
Zimmerman in Pottsville, Pa.
t4r. and Mrs. George r. Hickman
have returned home after spending
three weeks with friends in Hous-
ton, Texas, and their children in
Aurora and Elgin, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Darden and
sons, Robin and Tommy, spent the
weekend at Kennett Square with
Mrs. Dardan's brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George
Thompson.
Mrs. Raymond S. Goslee and
daughter, Linda, celebrated Linda's S
eighth birthday by spending two
days last week in Philadelphia,
where they visited the Betsy Ross
House and the PIanetarium, and by
family dinner on Saturday at their
home.
Mrs. Lizzie Marvel of George
town and Mrs. Martha Mumford
spent the weekend with their
cousin, Mrs. Frank Zimmerman
and Mr. Zimmerman in Philadel-
phia, where they attended the we'd
ding of the Zimmerman's daughter
Sara, to Mr.. Glenn Collins on Satur-
day at the Methodist Church and
the reception Immediately follow
| ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND Rust
snent Saturday with Br. and Mrs
Harvey Gregg, Jr., and daughter
Connie. in Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cowell ant
family from Claymont spent th'
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nor
val Hail.
Melinda Carter was the luncheon
guest of Linda Goslee on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

4. Wait on sidewalk, not in
street, for green light or walk sig-
nal or for gap in. traffic, if inter-
section has no traffic signal.
5. Cross streets in crosswalks, and
do not cross intersections diagon-
ally
6. Look left and right for traffic
while crossing. Watch sharply for
turning cars. Be especially careful
at one-way street crossings to
check the direction of approaching
traffic.
z. Do not go around bus or
streetcar, front or rear, after a.
lighting from it, Wait till it leaves
before crossing the street.
g. Do not rely on driver seeing
you on poorly lighted streets or in
roadways at night. Carry a fash
light, wear light-colored or refiec-
tive clothing, or carry something
white or reflective.
Face traffic. and walk on left
while walking in areas where there
are no sidewalks.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

December 4-5-6 - Delaware State
Grange Annual Meeting. Harm
ony Grange Hail.
December e-New Castle County
All Banquet.
December Peninsula Hcrli-
cultural Society meeting, Dover.
Broadcast Schedule
October 22-Si McHenry
October 23-W. t. McAllister
October 24-Dr. Darsie
October 25-Dr. Crossan
October 26-Lois Korslund
October 27-Maurice Field
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
Averag % Y.awn

The average lawn is moved 25
times during the growing season
with total Of about 80 inches OF
growth being cut from each plant
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

Republican Ticket
In Milford Chronicle
The side
on the bal are particularly interesting
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

The king of Nepal is Maharaiad-
hiraja Mahendra Bir Bikram Jang
Bahadur Shah Mahadur Shamsher
JaIg.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15

Extended Area Service into Port
Clinton.
The new exchange building,
which is to be modern fire-proof
structure, is being built in South
Lakeside. Cost of the building is
$13, 900 and the contract was award
ed Emil Johnson of Williston, Ohio.
Central office equipment, manu-
factured by Automatic Electric
Company of Chicago, Illinois, is
scheduled for delivery September
18th. Engineers from that company
will make the installation as soon
as possible after delivery. The new
exchange will have 800 subscriber
lines, and can be expanded to
meet future growth in the area.
Equipment now in use has 200
subscriber lines. To adequately
provide for the Extended Area
Service into Port Clinton the num-
ber of circuits between the ex-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
Gypsum Youth
Shot In Car

David Wooten, %, Gypsum, was
treated for two gun wounds Satur.
day night at Providence Hospital
in Sandusky following a .32-caliber
revolver accident in a car with
two other young men.
The accident occurred on Route
2 near Venice. The three young
men had been to Sandusky and
were on their way to Port Clinton,
police said. Arthur Barfield, Fos-
toria, and Donald Washington, Port
Clinton were other members of
the trio.
According to Wooten, he was ex-
amining his neWly-acquired firearm
when it accidently discharged. The
bullet struck Wooten in the left
hand and left thigh, hospital at
tendants said. He was discharged
from the hospital after treatment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
SCATTER PINS

Marblehead Coast Guards will be
featured on an Ohio Story program
in the fall Production crews
we're at the station last Friday
shooting TV scenes Give a
big salute to the cemetery crews,
suggest several pleased Port Clin-
tonites, because the mausoleum
(Which was the object of much
criticism last year on Memorial
Day. was SO we'll cared for when
visitors went there this year
Because Immaculate Conception
Catholic church is being redecorat-
ed, the wedding Saturday of Cecilia
Wozniak and James Case is being
changed to st. Joseph's Catholic
church at Marblehead Time re-
mains $50, and Father Brand will
officiate at the Marblehead church
Ii you're an iris lover (and
who isn't) take a look at the beau.
ties blooming in the E. Sixth St.
yard of Mrs. Elizabeth Nehls
The beautiful bouquet of the vel
vety flowers she brought The News
attracted lots of attention A
carload of Clevelanders drove hefe
Saturday especially to see 'em
Mrs. Nehls, and when they found
you weren't home they made their
own unconducted tour of your gar.
den! The potatoes planted al
the Edward Ludwig farm during
that March II blizzard are coming
along just fine Our Jean Lock.
wood, who has been convalescing
from serious operation on her
arm, is doing we'll and expected to
come back to us this week for part
time help -.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
EEER GpIkAk,
FRED GRIMM

Flea BEETLES = tiny, black,
hard shelled jumping insect is
causing annual spring concern. Ken
Priesman reports them on his to-
matoes. / had them on radishes.
New corn shoots will be the next
point of attack. Take heart though
- the yare easily dispatched with
DOT. A $50 DDT emulsion can
be sprayed on the corn at a rate
of 2 to 4 quarts per acre. 1t is
readily available. If you sprayed
tomatoes with dieldrin for cut
worms you should have solved the
flea BEETLE problem too. Only puri-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
(H)EARINCS

Have you mislaid the jacket to
a summer suit, lavendar in color?
and have you visited Magruder
hospital lately? IF the answer
is yes to both questions, chances
are that it's a jacket left in the
hospital lobby, and which the Of
flee staff is holding for the owner
-. The Gerald Pehrsons and Tom
my are off for their new home in
Phoenix, Arizona, and we certainly
will miss a mighty nice family .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15

fled DDT should be used on to-
matoeS.
Last week Lester Luchsinger and
| attended an apple marketing
meeting in Wooster. We hope
something develops from this for
Ohio growers.
Speaking of apples it seems the
Ohio crop will be pretty good again
according to Howard Wells. Our
own observations in the county
shows some folks with no set -
some with more and some with a
little less. Very typical but prob
ably bit under the 1855 produc-
tion of 10000 bushels.
Recently | was called out 20 look
at a dead Chinese Elm tree. No it
didn't die from the blight, but if
you have dead elm make sure it is
burned because it could spread
the blight to other trees through
the elm bark beetle. The tree we
saw probably drowned as it was
planted in low spot. So be sure
to give your new trees plenty of
drainage, dig the hole real big and
use plenty Of peat moss to pack
around the roots. Then wrap the
tree with burlap and should be
successful.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15

changes will be increased from
nine to "a.
The cost of the new equipment
is just under S45,000, and with the
building and outside facilities re-
quired, the entire project will ex-
ceed more than 100000.
During the past ten sears the
number of subscribers at Marble
head and Lakeside has increased
from 286 to IT'S.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
The JEWEL
BOX
By JuEL REED COVER

drummer in the high school band
She's got a technique and a style
that makes her outstanding. She.
at Columbus this week, attending
the Ohio State Music Festival al
Ohio State University with schoo
band, orchestra and chorus mem
bers statewide.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
BIRTHS ourNUMRER DEATHS

Births outnumbered deaths, 2 to
1, in Ottawa County in May.
Vital statistics report of the
Board of Health announced 38
babies were born, 18 boys and 20
girls. There were 10 deaths, five
listed as accidental.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15

DESPITE Ted Browns sim
cere efforts to reform the sta
tutes, Ohio's new campaign ex-
pense filing law is huge joke
and needs a thorough going
STATE COP. leaders won't
say so out loud, but privately
they're concerned about an in.
crease Of the tempo Of Iayoffs
in the auto industry. which
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15

Here is a new definition for
HEREDITY:
Heredity is something every man
believes in until his son begins to
act like a fool.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
500, ,0OOPhone Project In
Peninsular Area Brings New
Exchange Building, Equip.

SbOUUU telephone Improvement is underway at The Lake
side -Marbehead
Northern Ohio Telephone Company has started work
the telephone building which will the fast growing
of Lakeside and Marblehead An entirely automatic
system will be installed and subscribers of that will
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
BUCKEYE
BRIEFS
by
B o 3
r E l d E R
OHIO'S CONVENTION DELEGATES

UHIOS CONVENTION UELEUAIES
.reegated by party feuding to minor role in the
past IL years may provide the spark Stevenson needs
at Chicago to capture the Democratic presidential nom-
nation early ballot. after courtesy vote for
Laushche hard of at least 38 Buckeye delegates
ready to climb aboard Adlais bandwagon on the
second ballot
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15

Lee Hetrick, who decided on that
industrial arts teaching post at
Mcclure, had his choice of several
good teaching jobs Watch for
developments on establishment of
United Fund Drive here, instead
of lot of different campaigns
during the year Polly Stahl is
going great guns as county home
demonstration agent, and has an
apartment in Lisbon Appeared
on an Akron TV' show recently i.
Jerry and Sylvia Nakrin are off to
New York for their vacation, but
it's not the usual gala time be-
cause there's illness in the family
of New York relatives Two
new faces in city hall: Mrs. William
Dreher is that nice new clerk in
Municipal Court And honor
graduate Scott Carter is at the city
auditors office for the summer
Leroy Bergman, former News stat
fer, is home from Ohio State for
the summer and says he's switched
his major from journalism to pub
lie relations Norma Cover,
home from Miami u, will be work
ing at Catawba Marine Sales this
summer Has mention ever been
made that Chamber of Commerce
headquarters is now in the w. End
st. building Tadsen Ins. occupies,
across from the postoffice?
Nice office, too.
TRiNKETS
Bill (7-Up) Anderson's name is
in the pot of 10 at the distributors
picnic Saturday at Cedar Point. be-
cause he was high salesman for the
Toledo district First prize is
1856 station wagon, second a
color television, and all 10 guys
will get some kind of prize
Mystery of the "a Votive Candles
that appeared mysteriously in our
garage last Friday night was solved
by police =. The carton had been
accidentally picked up from the
Fred Hendricks garage when Boy
Scouts were collecting paper, which
they stored in our garage till they
had truck full The candle
boxes had magazines on top, which
later got pushed off :. If you find
license tag 12135-P, it belongs to
Bill Asendorf Lose a pretty
white glove with red stitching? IL.
year-old Gloria Simon found one
on E. Second St. near Short Mon.
day afternoon, and brought it to
The News office :. Magruder hos
pltal emergency room had its
busiest weekend for minor mis-.
haps in many month, last week
end One of the out of town
patients treated was Judy Stein,
daughter of former Peers Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Stein who now live in
F1ndlay Got a nasty cut on her
left foot wnen she stepped on
glass at a nearby beach
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15

is becoming more and more an
important phase of the Buckeye
economy.
SENATOR FRED DANNER of
Akron, long rated foe Of
labor, nearly fell out of his
chair the other day when Ford
and General Motors executives
asked Ohio legislatures to go
along with principles of the
guaranteed annual wage.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
Logic, Junior Grade

They tell us about an-almost five
year old who has long sucked his
thumb, to the despair of the whole
family. They tried new approach
the other day.
"You know, you'll be going to
school next fall" says Nom hope
fully, "and you won't want to be
sucking your thumb in school. So
you better try hard to STOP"
81 know" said Sonny calmly,
that's why / want to get all the
juice out of it now"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15

party is readyins for voters
this fall.
OHIOANS are getting
chuckle out of a cartoon take
off on Nixon getting widespread
circulation these days. . "a sure
sign that the controversial v.p.
will be a redhot campaign is
sue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
Come 1854

Writing stories about this years
crop of college grads and their flu
ture plans makes us think that
about eight years from now we Cor
somebody undoubtedly will have
a story about local girl starting
a career as a high school instru-
mental music director.
Adrith Granstaff, daughter of
the Rod Granstaffs' on Alice ST.,
will only be a freshman in high
school next year. But she's a drum
mer extraordinary and she's set on
becoming school music teacher
when she finishes college. Bet she
makes it, too. She's been playing
drums for six years, learning in the
Majorettes of which she's a men,
Der, and next fall she'll be head
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
CONFIDENCE OOZEs ALL OVER

in the ONeil gube1natoria camp. AN insider is
boastng that every metropolitan paper in Oho-save
possibly one-will endorse Billy this fall what they
conveniently forget is that fellow named Dewey had
the endorsements, too meanwhile the Disable forces
working quietly but quickly to overhaul remnants
of almost non-existent state organization in de-
termined effort to overtake the hghfying, welheeed
ONeil crowd
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15

IKE'S latest illness will affect
Ohio's political atmosphere 4.
the presidents withdrawal Gf il
happens) could seriously cripple
Bender'S reelection drive.
REMOVAL Of Democratic
state headquarters from the
Neil House to the Deshier Hill
ton is part of the New Look the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15

Some Nasty Things Are Being Said Privately
about certain public figures in Ohio who are heav-
ing and putting hard to through another toll
road despite adverse reports financing, estimated
and other pertinent factors most Ohioans
want North-South freeway. built by Federal funds
and from proceeds of that $500 million bond issue
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Keeping Plastic
Dishes Cleun

Mrs. r. w. L.. Arlington
To clean plastic dinner
ware stained by coffee and
cocoa, I fill my sink with cold
water and put about a cup
of clorox in the water; then
place all my stained cups and
saucers in it and let them
soak for about 5 minutes.
After this, I drain water and
fill sink again with hot soapy
water and wash and rinse
well. This might sound like
a lot Of trouble but I find I
only have to do it about every
two weeks and can clean all
my pieces in a few minutes.
I have B-t-ware and Just
love 1t. All the good features
certainly outshine this one
bad feature.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Continued From Page B


with children in the Austrian
village.
The mountain town consists
of Is homes, each with its own
mother" who cares for 10
children.
Each mother" has her own
budget, decorates her home,
buys. prepares and serves in
dividual meals and disciplines
her children"
When the child terminates
his education, he or she is
given apprenticeship to a trade
and works either in the ad-
joining village or a larger city.
Those of unusual skill are
encouraged to do advanced
academic work and to enter
the more skilled trades or pro-
feSsionS.
The humanitarian village
project has spread from Aus
tria to towns in Germany,
France and Italy. The founda-
ton stone for all is a great
love and acute awareness of
Evening star., 1956-03-30
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

4. You must have your visi-
tors permit. This cost $500
and can be obtained from the
Mexican Embassy here or at
the border. This is good for q
limited time only, so do not
get it too early.
5. When in Mexico City have
your heavy meal at noon and a
light meal at night until you
get accustomed to the climate.
6. Do not eat lettuce or other
salad greens. Do not eat any
fruit which can not be peeled.
7. The regular drinking wa
ter is to be avoided-unless
the hotel has its own filtration
plant, as many do. If there
is a bottle of water in the
hotel room you win know to
avoid the tap water.
8. The State Department
can give you all of the details
on what you will need in the
way of official documents.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

8. You do not need a pass
port but you will need your
birth certificate or proof of
citizenship to get back into
the United States.
Mexico is wonderful and I
thoroughly enjoyed my trip
would love to go back some
time. ! am sure that you will
have a wonderful time.
If you will contact me
through RICH I will be glad to
suggest some books on Mexico.
Good luck.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Lists Nine 'Musts'
For Mexicur Trek
A, p. NJ, WaShinoton

Dear G. A, Falls Church:
Perhaps I can supply some in
formation about your proposed
Mexican trip for I went there
q year and & half ago. I shall
list some of the important
points.
!. You must have special
insurance for your car as a
protection. Any foreign" car
without that sticker is a
marked car.
2. You must have your in
ternational immunization cer-
tif1cate.
8. You must have recent
vaccination certificate. There
are three shots which are
taken, one week apart. I also
had typhus and paratyphoid
shots. They were recommended
but not required.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
|Eoster Porty Plonned

The Ladies Board Of George
town University Hospital will
give their annual Easter party
tomorrow evening when each
patient will receive a gift. Mrs.
j. Leo Sullivan is chairman Of
the event and Mrs. Robert j.
Oliver is cochairman.