davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29

Ernest NJ. Jefferson of Milton,
spent the weekend with his
son, Penfield jefferson and
family in Washington, d. c.
The entire Tall Ceoar frater-
nifty of Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties was shocked beyond de-
scription when the sudden death
of Walter w. Giffins, Junior
Deputy Supreme Tall Cedar of
the United States was announ-
ced at his home in Merchant
vile, N. j., last Wednesday,
March 10. 1947.
zoe
The deans list of honor stu
dents at the University of
Delaware for the first term of
the present academic year in
cludes the names of Is stu
dents from Milford and vicin-
ity. They are: Carl r. Scar
borough, Milford, Isaacs H.
Cubbage, FELTON,; James NJ
Short Millsboro: Harold r.
Wilson, Milford; James B.
Clements. Milford; Isabelle G.
Kish, Milford: Enoch Richards,
Harrington; Melvin c. Luff,
Harrington: Hannah A. Par
sons, (Lord Baltimore); Ben
jamin l.. Hurd. FELTON,; Leroy
Manlove, Milford: William Ber-
nard Clements, Milford: eanne
r. Bennett, Houston: Thelma
f. Mills, Greenwood: William
b. CouDselman, Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs. Nora Rust

There was an attendance of fifty
at Sunday School at Todds on Sun
day morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Bailey left
Immediately after the Sunday eve
ming services for sightseeing trip
in Kentucky and other places of
interest where they will spend a
few days.
On Wednesday afternoon, April
10, Todds WSCS will hold their
regular meeting and annual spring
flower sale in Todds Community
Building, beginning at 1:30 o'clock
p. m. You are cordially invited to
attend this meeting and sale. All
donations of flowers for this sale
will be appreciated to add to Sun
shine fund for remembering our
sick friends and shut-ins.
The members of Todds Chapel
Choir extend their thanks and ap-
probation to all who so generously
donated them to make their bake a
success, netting them s6S.10 for the
organ fund.
Mrs. William Chambers of Blan-
chard Acres is rapidly improving
and is able to be up awhile each
lay. Very good news for her many
friends and neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Zott enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage
Of Green Ridge, Pa, Mr. aud Mrs.
Edward Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Zott at dinner on Sunday.
You are invited to attend SER
vices in Fellowship Hall on Sun
lay evening, April Z, at 1880 p. m.
20 see the 3-act religious DRAMA
THE Dark Days"
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel
we're guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Lloyd on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and sons
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Toe Dennis, Jr, and family on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. Jack Rust were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving West of
Georgetown on Sunday afternoon.
There will be Sunday School at
1C a. m. Sunday morning at Todds.
Worship service at IL a. m. Rev.
Bailey, pastor. The Sunday even
ing service will be held in Salem
Church in Pennington at 7:30 p.
m, Sunday evening, March 81
Mrs. Charles Dearman and Mrs
]. w. Rust were guests of Mrs
Cora Powell in Harrington on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Moore and
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Robinson
and family on Saturday and on Sun
day their dinner guests were Mrs
Orrie Howard of Lester, Pa, and
son, Earl Howard, of Upland. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
Rabies Clinic VIII
Be Held In Dover
CONTINUED from page one)

tIO0LlDuG1 from page Ou0t
10 achieve that at least 1870 of the
estimated 10000 dogs in the State
be vaccinated against rabies. AT
the moment less than 10000 dogs
have received this protection
Vaccination of animals is the
only method by which rabies can
De prevented. Once rabies symp-
oms appear in an animal or hu-
man, no treatment known today
IAN save his life. Pasteur treat
ments are given to persons bitten
by animals proved or suspected of
being rabid. Bites of infected dogs
:ause 500 of the human cases of
'abieS in the United States. There
ire an estimated 100000 such bites
each year. The cost of rabies to
his country is more than $10,-
100000 annually.
In addition to the vaccination
program to control rabies, it is
essential that dogs be kept under
control at all times and that they
not be allowed to run at large
This regulation applies to vacci-
mated as well as to all other dogs.
Stray dogs should be reported to
the dog warden who may impound
them.
Nervousness. excessive roaming,
change of voice, dropping of the
lower jaw are symptoms that may
Indicate rabies infection in dogs
When these symptoms are observ-
I'd, the dogs should be tied and
kept away from other animals or
people whom he might bite. The
local Board of Health should be
notified of the case so that the dog
can be observed and an investiga-
ton be made if necessary. If a
dog actually has rabies, he will
face certain death within two
weeks after the symptoms appear
A vaccinated dog, however, is pro-
tected by single, painless injec-
lion from the threat of rabies.
The difficulty of rabies control
lies in the fact that the disease
RACES among wild life. Although
no survey has been done to deter
mine the extent of rabies infection
among Delaware wild life, the for
ty-fOur foxes and one raccoon kill
ed by rabies in the last two years,
are vivid evidence of the problem.
Surveys in other states have indi-
Gated that rabies also exists among
bats, skunks and. other
animals. Although
rabies is a self-limiting disease be-
cause it kills all it's victims, it's
causes it to be passed
on to other animals. Rabid animals
have fits of rage during which they
bite others. Their saliva, contain
ing the rabies virus is thus brought
into the body of the next victim.
First aid measure for bites. |
whether caused by a rabid animal
or not, are to wash the wound firm
ly with soap and water and then
TO report the incident to the doctor. |
approximately five percent of those |
bitten by dogs have to undergo |
Pasteur's anti-rabies treatment.
Experiments are being conducted |
to develop safe and effective vac
cine with which humans can be |
against rabies. Veter-
narians in Delaware have volun- |
Ieered to test this new vaccine on |
themselves. However, the results |
Of these tests are not yet known,
so that this vaccine is not offered |
10 the public. The vaccine given to
animals, however, has been tested
and proven effective, and is widely
used in all states.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
Stock Car Races
Start This Sunday
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
for the warm-ups in the sports
men section were Dean Pelton, Sill
yer Spring, Md; Vince Conrad, AL
lentown, Pa; Johnny Martin, Lew
es, Dell; and Horace Williams.
Bridgeville. Del, among others.
All of these drivers signified their
intentions of returning for next
Sundays 1857 opening program.
Craig Mellinger, Speedway Man
ager, has predicted a record turn
out of stock cars for the inaugural
slate. Entries are expected from
five-state area and as the George
town track will be the only one
operating in this area this will
greatly enhance the possibility of
a record field of automobiles. The
installation of a brand new public
address system was completed and
tested last Sunday and all speaker
horns have been moved to give
the spectators the utmost cover
age from the speakers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Near Lewes)

William w. Clifton celebrated his
list birthday last Sunday. His chill
dren called on him to spend the
day: Mrs. Wesley Clifton, her son
Ronnie Lee, her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar Baker of Dagsboro, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and son
Jeffrey Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Clifton of
Berlin, Nd, also Thomas Dillon of
Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Aronld Baker
and daughter, Sandra Lee, Mrs.
Sarah e. Dillon of Lewes. a daugh-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Clifton, was absent. She was in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes, where
she was operated upon on March 20
and she is still in the hospital and
getting along line
Mr.. Clifton received several nice
gifts. Ice cream and cake were
served at a later hour.
Carlton Clifton arrived home or
March II. He came home earlier
hen he was supposed to, but due
% the sudden death of his brother,
William Wesley Clifton on March
), who was killed by tractor fall
ing backwards on him while he was
rying to load it on a truck.
William w. Clifton isn't very
well.
Mrs. Emma Clifton has been suf-
sering with arthritis most all win
ter.
Barbara Mitchell is spending
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Haze,
Carey.
Miss Dorothy Massey sang sole
1t COnley's Chapel for her grand.
father, William Clifton last Sunday
for his birthday. The hymn was
'Life's Railway to Heaven"
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey
of Milton, announce the marri-
age of their daughter, Estella
Belts, to Mr.. Edward Buck
worth, of Wilmington, at Will
mington, on March 18th, by
Rev. w. A. Wise. Mr.. and Mrs.
Buckworth will make their
home at Newport, Del.
eos
Miss Ruth Kelley of Delmar,
entertained the members of
her bridge club at her home
Friday evening. Present were
the Misses Alice Cannon, Mary
Spry, Pearl Parker, Blanche
Matthews, Kathleen Freeney,
Louise Marvel and Rachel
Barr.
The regular monthly meet
ing of the Church Hill PTA
was held Friday evening with
a large crowd present. Elec-
tion of officers took place as
follows: President, III. r..
Moore: vice president, Mrs.
Pearl Stevenson: secretary,
Miss Lizzie Woodruff. A SPELL
ing bee was held with III. r.
Moore and Mrs. G. T. Hill act
i-g as captains. Mrs. B. B.
Vineyard had the honor of stand
ing the longest on Mrs. Hills
side. Mr.. Moore and Mary Vim
yard on his side and time
would not permit them to con-
tinue the contest.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the April /, 1927 Issue

'aken from the April |, l327 lssu
William Scott and Miss Min
erva Tingle, both of FrankfOrd,
were married at Elkton, Md,
on March Gath. The groom is
a marine engineer. They will
make their home in Whining
ton.
A party was given Miss Ruth
Morris, Saturday, in honor of
her 18th birthday, at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Taylor of Lewes.
Guests were, Charlotte and
Cathryn Hall, Doris Wilkins,
Elizabeth and Olona Baker,
Roda Mitchell, Hazel Jones,
Stella Baker. Ruth Warning
ton, Elizabeth Withers, Lottie
Jones, Mildred Marshall and
Elinor Dutton.
Fire, of unknown origin de-
stroyeG the dwelling and con-
tents of the Vandergriff proper
ty in Lincoln, Saturday morn
ing last. The tenant, Robert
Southard and his family mar
rowly escaped injury from the
flames. When they were a.
wakened by the cracking OF
the blaze, the fire had advanced
so rapidly that it was neces-
sary for the Southard family
to make it's way to safety
through a window, all exits
from a doorway being cut on.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
Sussex District
Scouts Election
(continued from page onel

Sussex; C. G. Dudley, central Sus-
Otto Manhardt, Cub Scouting;
James H. Flood, Boy Scouting, and
Joseph C. Lingo, Explorer Scout
| ing.
The six special chairmen were
also reelected, as follows: Organi-
cation and Extension, William G.
Sloan; Advancement, Aubrey r.
Murray; Camping and Activities,
William H. Henderson; Leader
ship Training, Judge James B.
Carey; Health and Safety, James
Blackwell; Finance, William Rod
ney.
A surprise feature of the eve
ming was the presentation of a
special professional training cer-
tificate to Dale Nolan, district exc
cutive, by Ralph Jordan, Whining
ton, Boy Scout field service direc-
tor.
Receiving the high honors award
ed each year to Scouters for spe-
cial, sustained service to scouting
were Stanley K Hall, Greenwood,
and Daniel Short, Bridgeyille,
awarded the Order of Merit for at
least five years of exceptional
work, and Thomas II. Butler, Troop
SO, Millsboro; John Corrigan, Troop
83, Lewes; Ralph Smith, Troop 1913,
Milton; Ralton Dennis, Cub Pack
SO, Lewes, and Earl Brannock, Cub
Pack 80, Laurel, receiving the
Scouters' Key, for a three-year
period during which they fulfilled
special requirements.
More than $50 persons attended
the banquet and meeting which
followed. William II. Henderson
was toastmaster.
The Rev. Dr. William F. Dunkle,
Jr., pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, Wilmington, was speaker
of the evening. He developed the
theme: THE Boy and His Place
in the Community"
DR.. Dunkle also presented the
Eagle awards to those who had
earned them during the past year
In each case, the boys mother was
given miniature pin which he
pinned to her dress. The mothers
also were given corsages.
Those becoming Eagle Scouts
during the past year were: Will
liam Butler and Ronnie Mathews.
Millsboro, both of Post SO; George
w. Bell, Seaford. Troop 1872; Ken
meth Derickson, Dagsboro, Troop
233; Robert w. Kennedy, George
town, Post los; Howard w. Hud-
son, Millsboro, Troop SO; Gale
James |. Fallon, Seaford, Troop
1872.
J. Frank Gordy, retiring chair
man, introduced the officers of the |
district. Judge James B. Carey pre-
sented the Scouters' Keys and Ed
win Smith, the Order of Merit.
Dale Nolan gave the invocation |
and the Rev. DR.. Thomas G. Multi
gan, the benediction. Ralph S.
Baker led the group singing and
Mrs. Baker was at the piano.
Aubrey P. Murray was chairman
of the nominating committee which |
brought in it's report. He was as
sisted by William r. Henderson.
q. K McCord and William Rodney. |
The dinner committee was head
ed by Robert w. Tunnel, with
Loren Frye, chairman for ticket |
sales and promotion; S. P. Darden,
program; Edward Marzoa, publici-
ty, and Harold F. Wilson, dinner
The Georgetown troops gave the
opening and closing ceremonies.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from March 2S, 1947 Issue

Taken from March 2S, 1947 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stevens of
Ocean View are rejoicing over
the recent arrival of a baby
boy in the Beebe Hospital, at
Lewes. The little fellow is their
fourth child and is another
grandson for Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert F. Parson of Frankford.
Willard c. Johnson, acom-
panied by Lloyd Carter, flew to
Richmond, Va, over the week.
end where they were the guests
of Miss Helga Wellman OF
Youngstown, Ohio. at a sorority
dance at the Hotel John Mar
shall. Johnson's plane made
the return trip via Washington,
ID. c.. in two hours and ten
minutes.
After q busy season of many
social affairs, including the
Tooth anniversary celebration,
covered dish supper, visitation
to other lodges. elc., Crystal
Fount. No. 10, IOOF. Milford,
will turn to a more solemn
affair next Monday evening,
March 81, the dedication of the
second floor of its modern
building on North Walnut st.
The second floor is to be dedi-
Gated to the memory of George
/. Jester. who was killed i'm
France on August 10. 1914.
while serving in the u. S.
Army.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
Twenty Years Ago.

rakep from March 26, 1897 lssu
Fire, believed to have been
caused by a defective fiue de-
stroyed a 10 room farm house
on Monday about three miles
west of Milford, near the Harr-
ington- Milford Highway. The
house was owned by John Hall
and was tenanted by his son,
Causey Hall.
Martin L. Long of Washing
ton, ID. c.. was a guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Long of Selbyville. over the
weekend.
Miss Margie Black of Gou-
cher College, Baltimore, is
spending the spring vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry M. Black of Harrington.
The announcement was made
Of the engagement of Miss
Maria Causev to Mr.. William
Pemberton Richards, of Wash
ington, ID. c., on Saturday.
March 20. at her home on S.
Walnut Street to the members
of her immediate family. A
quiet wedding will take place
on June 18th at Miss Causey's
home.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29

Professor Charles A. McCue
on Wednesday of last week
became Professor of Horticul-
ture at Delaware College and
Horticulturist to the Expert
ment Station. Professor McCue
is graduate of the Michigan
Agricultural College.
500
Miss Bessie Short entertained
friends at her home on Tues
day evening. Prof. Holt of Cam
bridge, Md, rendered several
vocal and instrumental selec-
tions. Guests were Misses May
Knowles, Nellie Harris, Edna
Ward, Bessie Haines, Nellie
Ward, Bessie Rash, and Fan
ME Welch. Messrs. William
Knowles. Ira Lewis, Harry
Cannon. John Ricards and
Prof. Holt.
A committee composed of
b. F. B. Woodall. Phillip H
Griffith, George Fl. Teas, Chas.
G.. Watson and N. d. Draper
visited the old road le lding
from the Cedar Neck road to
the Slaughter Beach road. by
the Union Cemetery and Mar
shall's Mill, last Wednesday,
and had County Surveyor Mus
tard 10y off a thirty foot county
road. This road had been used
for a hundred years as a pub
lie road. but was closed about
two years ago by abuting land
owners. and will now be
opened by the county.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
SLAUGHTER NECK
BY Mrs. Eiweed Arg0
Milford r. ID. 1
Phone Milford 494a

Church services on Sunday
March 81. as follows:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Church Services at II a. m. BY
the pastor, Rev. w. w. Hamilton.
The WSCS of Slaughter Neck
Church meets in the church base.
ment on Tuesday evening, Apri
2, with Mrs. Elaine Muney as hos.
tess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
and Mrs. Ollie Higman were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Williams of Adamsville.
Mrs. Beatrice Clifton and daugh-
ters Lima, Doris, Eleanor and Car
olyn, Mrs. Donald Clifton and Mrs
Helen Collins spent Friday in Will
mington on shopping tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinai Carey spent
Sunday in Crisfield, Nd
Mrs. Herschel Harrington and
son Bobby of Milford were dinner
guests of her mother, Mrs. Helen
Collins on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Robbins of
Milton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jones on Sunday.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hill of
Lincoln and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Reynolds of Milton.
Miss Janis Cramer of Milton was
the weekend guest of Janet and
Joan Mitchell.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Plotts and
children Jay, Judy, Barbara and
Tommy of Newark were the guests
of Mrs. Rae Plotts on Saturday.
Misses Marion and Dorothy
Plotts of Wilmington were also
the guests of their mother, Mrs.
Rae Plotts over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finity and
daughter Carolyn and Mrs. Flor
ence Argo were callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett on
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett and
children Steven and Cheryl of
Newark were Saturday guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
G. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Wilson and
children of Georgetown were the
weekend guests of their mother,
Mrs. Hattie Wilson.
Miss Susie Speakman of West
over Hills, Wilmington, is spend
ing her spring vacation with Mrs.
Blanche Bennett.
Mrs. Charles Hastings and sons
Charles and George of Laurel Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Theda Riggs
Oh Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Biggs and
daughters Evelyn and Barbara
visited friends in Wilmington on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson
Of Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Joseph and son Harry of
Lewes, were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Argo on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson
we're the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Chester BorkIand of Glenolden,
Pa, on Sunday
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson of Will
nington spent the weekend with
Ter mother, Mrs. Alice Shepard
Mrs. Doris Ritter and children,
sonny and Carol of Lewes, spent
Monday with Mrs. Theda Biggs.
Mrs. Evelyn King. who has been
patient in the Milford Memorial
hospital has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Seeves and
laughter Lori of Magnolia were
sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
er Muncy and son Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Graham and
hildren, Stephen, Beverly and
,arol were the guests of Mr.. and
1rs Lawrence Graham of Green
wood on Monday evening in cele-
ration of Mr.. Graham's birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Fifty Years Ago.
Taken from March 20, 1907 Issue

Taken from March 80, 1907 Issl
George Townsend of Hous-
ton, left with the Wilmington
baseball team on Wednesday
for Portsmouth, Va, where they
will practice prior to the open
ing season.
The Delaware committee of
appointment to the scholarship
by Cecil Rhodes has decided
that Everett F. Warrington, of
Georgetown, a student of Della
ware College, in his senior year,
should go to Oxford as a repre-
sentative of his State.
zee
Governor, Lea made the fol-
lowing appointments last Mon
day, which were confirmed by
the Senate: Oyster Revenue
Collector, Charles G.. Wright,
Of Dover; Fish Commissioners,
Charles j. Luff of Wyoming;
Chief of Oyster Police, Joseph
III. Webb, Jr.
A picture of probably the
largest tree in Delaware was
presented to this Office last
week by George III. Teas of
Cedar Neck. The tree stands at
the roadside near Cedar Creek
Mills and is a yellow poplar.
Thirty years ago this tree was
one of the landmarks of the
Thomas Coulter estate, and it
now measures over twenty-one
feet In circumference several
feet from the ground.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
State All Winners
Have Been Selected
CONTINUED from page onel

(Continued from page onel
ment; and Miss Marian Heath,
Greenwood, poultry.
Edward B. Gibbs, Jr., Camden,
will receive pen and pencil set
for achievement, and Miss Edith
Scott, Viola, a watch for dairy
foods demonstration.
State winners must be at least
Ia years old and have taken part
in club project work for at least
three years, Bath said.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29

Lexington, historic name, is
also the name of communities in
Kentucky, Massachusetts, Missouri,
North Carolina and West Virginia
The Massachusetts, Lexington is
where the first battle of the Revo-
luton took place on April 19. 1775.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
PULLING POWER

MILWAUKEE = up - Kenneth
Kenney took an ad in the Milwau-
kee Journal in hopes of selling his
car.
The ad paid off the man across
the street bought the car.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-01-15
TRIANGLE WHITES

In only three this famous has
Whites popuUY This popularity well deserved speaks
for this
Triangle Whites combine the disease
breed the OF heavy breed the production
Legho and MOST IMPORTANT they oY lorge CHALK WHITE eggs
For this feel ut Tungle Whites will replace many
existing crossbeed Our tell ot their Triangle Whites
only uY larger but they lay white furthermore the deuh
loss has Considering
the Of the chicks hut the Tonqe Whites
by for the best investment
Tdnge Whites AusrUWhtes They
few black ecked feathers have yellow skins dnd legs making them
outstanding Yers and b1o They very rupd and they
feather fast White Leghoms.
We recommend Tunge Whites because they will be please
We produce all Of Tunge Whites breeding farm.
We White Leghos mokng this
We you eY be Of getting your Triangle
Whites this year
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