davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-28

A town booster is a booster
who helps town booster boost!
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Administrative Sale
OF
Personal Property
ATGrST 1Nth. 1as7

SATURDAY. AUGUST 10th, 1857
At 900 p. NJ. ID. S. T.)
At the late home of J. s. Isaacs, on
dirt road leading from Glendale TO
j. S. Isaacs & Sons, Inc, Cannery.
The following
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Two bedroom suites, 1 dining room
suite, l radio and record player COM
bination, l living room stand, / Singer
sewing machine, stands, kitchen
table and chairs, 1 Olson rug, 1 AK
minister rug, curtains, Maytag wash
er, 3 bamboo shades, 1 serving table,
1 radio table, l Estate gas range, l
@. e. refrigerator, lamps, 8 lawn
chairs, water hose, dishes, ottoman,
porch swing, picture frames, wash
stand sets, ElectroluX sweeper and
attachments, end table, coffee table,
what-no 2 burner oil heater, medi-
cine cabinet chair and sofa covers,
automatic can Sealer, Fuller wall
brush, John Deere tractor, disc, plo VS.,
cultivators, garden duster, and at
tachment, hoes. Other things too nu-
merous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
VIOLA LOFLANO
Administrative
John Dickerson, Aucticneer 8-2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

pushes him out of the way while
she makes the beds, but Peter does
not whine if mother lets him help
with the beds. He will chortle with
glee to make waves with the sheets
and he adores hiding in the blan-
kets. 1t takes ten times as long to
make the beds with 3-year-old as
sistance, but after Peter has really
had his mothers undivided atten-
tion for half an hour in this sort
of play he may wander off by him
self for a time and play happily
alone.
It is the child who seldom or
never has his mothers complete
attention who is constantly find
ing means of dragging her away
from her preoccupations. Like
Peter, many a child would rather
have a slap than a brush off.
At least when he is slapped mother
is devoting her undivided atten-
tion to him.
The wilmer may need more of
mothers whole-hearted companion
ship. Or maybe he needs some
playmates his own age. If you can
get together with a friend or a
neighbor with a child of about the
same age, take turns keeping the
children. They are likely to need a
good deal of supervision, plan to do
most of your housework the morn
ing both children are at the friends
house; when they are with you
you'll have to keep a close eye on
them.
Play Groups
If there is an organized play
group or nursery school near
you, this may be the perfect an
swer to the wilmer.
Make sure your wilmer isn't
tired. Is he getting a long nights
sleep and a good nap in the day.
time?
Sometimes a mid-morning or
mid-afternoon snack of milk or
juice and crackers cures whining
miraculously.
See to it that a whiniI child
is in good condition physically and
that his life is interesting and
happy and he will stop whining.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Delaware Food
Market Report
By ANNE HoIBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service,
University Of Delaware


Things look brighter this week,
as far as fresh vegetables, fruits
and meats are concerned. Recent
showers have increased the yield
of fresh products temporarily, and
the food shoppers will see more
plentiful supplies and lower prices.
Home grown tomatoes dropped
about cents, and are now selling
from is to 25 cents a lib. A little
wise shopping and you may find
the tiny tomatoes selling for 5 to
8 cents a lb. There are lots of uses
for these miniatures; tossed sal
ads, stewing and the like.
Other vegetables to look for are !:
snap beans, averaging 19 cents a
h.; sweet corn, 5 cents an ear in
many stores; lettuce at IL cents a
head average; celery, averaging
"a cents a bunch, but in some
stores as low as punches for 25
cents. Eggplant and lima beans are
becoming more plentiful since
they are now "in season.. For va
riety in the menu, look for fresh
okra and blackeyed peas. While
these two vegetables are not plen-
tiful and prices cannot be consid-
cred cheap, they are reaching local
markets now.
Meat prices remain about the
same or are slightly lower this
week, with a notable exception of
bacon. Beef prices show a penny
off here and there. The best buys
being chuck roast, hamburger or
ground beef, rib roast and some
steaks. Veal continues to seesaw
up and down with best prices be-
ing on veal roast.
Bacon, already high, has gone
up another 4 cents on first grade
bacon, and as much as 3 cents on
second grade.
The other best buys" on the
meat counter this weekend will
be hams, fryers and turkeys.
The attention getters" at the
fruit counter are peaches, water
melon and apples. Peaches are
cheaper this week and supplies are
plentiful Why not get an extra
supply OF this delicious fruit and
can, freeze or preserve some for
winter use. Other fruits wearing
cheaper price tags this week are
nectarineS, honey dews, canta-
loupes, lemons and lines.
Things look brighter as far as
fresh vegetables, fruits and meats
are concerned.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY. AUGUST 10th. 1867

SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1867
II O'CLOCK A. M.
Having. decided to discontinue farm
ing, / viii offer at Public Sale on the
farm where I reside, on the road lead
ing from Staytonsville 20 Williams
vile, known as the old Hartley Gray
Farm, the following:
FARM
IS acres. S. acres clear, balance in
woodland, with two story, room and
bath dwelling.
LIVE STOCK
Guernsey Cows, registered Ayr
shire with papers, / Holstein COW, 2
Guernsey heifers, 20 months old:
Holstein heifer, 21 months old; Hol-
stein bull, 20 months old: 500 bales
of hay, cows very good producers.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
One can milk cooler, 2 unit Nc
Corlnlck-Deering mixers, motor, i
pump and pipe for 10 cows, milk
strainer and buckets, 10 milk cans.
FARM MACHINERY
1851 H Farmall tractor, cultiyator &
tractor and three IA" plows, / set of
John Deere q disc, practically new;
one "62" drag harrow, one 3-section
spring tooth, wagons, ! John Deere
corn planter with fertilizer attach
ment; 1 lime drill, one 16-spout Oliver
Superior grain drill, practically lew;
feed grinder, l plant setter, corn
shelter, platform scale, one 50 -bushel
New Idea manure spreader, Nc
Cormick -Deering side delivery rake,
l David Bradley z moving machine
Many other things too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: CASH. No goods 10 be
moved until paid for.
2 20so of the purchase price of farm
win be demanded on the day of sale
Balance within Is days on delivery of
the deed. Purchaser will be required
to pay costs and expenses of the deed
and revenue stamps thereon.
HERBERT =. MOORE, Owner
John X. Hastings, Auctioneer 3D. ct
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
For Sussex
County HOmemakers
BY Miss Frances ShOfEner,
Home Demonstration Agent


The June issue Of National Notes,
the National Home Demonstration
Council newsletter, gives some
very interesting Information on the
program of the National meeting
to be held at Ohio State University,
Columbus, Ohio, September to IL.
There is still time for club mem
bers to make reservations to at
tend. All reservations must be in
before August 25th, so please con-
tact me right away if you are plan
ming to go.
Closer to home and at an earlier
date an event is taking place that
will be Of interest to all homemak-
ers and their families. During the
Annual Farm Field Day, August
14th, at the University of Delaware
Substation on the Georgetown
Laurel Road, home gardening is
one of the new events to be fea-
tured. The culture of flowers,
shrubs and trees will include new
plant materials of current interest.
At noon the D.P.IA. will serve a
fried chicken luncheon, and in the
afternoon there will be a water
melon feed. Come out to meet
your friends and to share with them
this opportunity to see in action
some of the latest methods in agri-
cultural practices and procedures.
Speaking of chicken, here is a
honey" of recipe for fried chick
en- with a little different twist. 1t
was one of the entries in the 10th
Annual Delmarya Chicken Cooking
Contest held in Laurel this sum-
mer.
''HONEY CHICKEN"
1 21a to pound chicken; l cup
-four, cup bread crumbs, tea
spoon salt. x teaspoon pepper, "
teaspoon thyme, 2 eggs, well beat
en-. II cup honey " cup shortening.
Mix salt, pepper and thyme in
bread crumbs. Dust chicken with
-four, dip in eggs, then in bread
crumb mixture. Fry in shortening
just long enough to brown both
sides. Remove chicken and drain
on absorbent paper. Coat each
piece with honey and put on rack
placed over a baking tin. Bake in
preheated $50 degree oven for 80
to 35 minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09


"All right, you asked for it,
His mother gave him a good hard
slap that sent Peter sprawling and
changed the whine to a loud bel
low.
Whining is perhaps one of the
very most irritating things children
can do. There is something about
that high pitched nasal twang that
can get under the skin of even
the most placid mother.
But sIaps and punishments don't
cure whining. The best that can
be said for them is that they re-
lieve mothers feelings, at least
for the moment.
Why They Whine
Why do children whine and what
is there to do about it?
Most children experiment with
this device for getting attention.
If your youngster only does it a
little, your best bet is to ignore it
completely. He will get over it as
he grows up bit. Some time be-
tween and years of age is the
time children discover they can
use their voices in this particular
fashion. If when they do it moth
ing special happens, children will
soon get tired of whining and stop.
But some children whine a great
deal, and then we need to look
into it. Why do they do it and.
how can we stop it?
When whining is done to excess
it becomes a way of getting at
tention. The child who must re-
sort to this Objectionable behavior
needs his life made more satisfac-
tory.
Take a good look at your wilmer.
You are with him all day long,
you say; how can he need more
Yes, maybe you are in
the same house, maybe in the same
room with him, but does that mean
you are with him in mind and heart
or is only your body there? Maybe
you are busy doing all the hum
dred of things a mother has to do,
shooing him out of the way most
Of the time.
Attention Needed
Peter will whine when mother
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1867

SAIURDA1s ,AUGUSI lSJns 1891
At 10 A. M. e. .. S. ~
Tie following Real Estate, to wit:
ALL that certain lot, piece Or par
Gel of land situate in Nanticoke Hun
dred, Sussex County and State of Del
aware, being the same lands formerly
belonging to Warren Fowler, as fol-
lows, "a wit: BEGINNING at a large
marked White Gum corner of lands
now or formerly Of William Fowler;
thence with two lines of same North
29 degrees East 30.6 perchef to
post; thence with an old fenSe North
62A degrees West 92.1 perches in line
of other lands now or formerly of JOS
eph ID. Knowles which he purchased
Of William Ryan; thence with one
line of the same South II degrees
West 1926 perches to a blown down
White Oak in a swamp; thence with
lands now or formerly of Alexander
Lynch and Harry p. Cannon South
43 degrees East 51.1 perches to stake,
South 771A East A perches to a post,
South 1SA degrees West 1914 perches
to a post Sout'I 87la degrees East 34.4
perches to post, corner for lands now
or formerly of William Fowler North
16 degrees East SAT- perches to the
tanning sixty-three (63) acres and
sixty-eight (6S) square perches be
the same more or less.
RECITAL: 1t being the same lands
conveyed TO John H. Smith by deed
of Joseph ID. Knowles and Louisa
Knowles, his. wife, by deed dated Feb
ruary Is, 1901, and now of record in
the Office of the Recorder of Deeds at
Georgetown, in and for Sussex Coun-
ty, in Deed Record Vol. 1876, Page 546;
that thereafter John III. Smith de-
parted this life testate on June 80,
1857, his wife Laura w. Smith having
predeceased him on June 2, 1857, after
having first made and published his
last Will and Testament which re-
nlained unrevoked at the time of his
death, said Will bearing date June 20,
1853, probated and recorded July 16,
1857, and now of record in Will Book
Vol. A. T. As. Page AIS, wherein and
whereby by Item 3 of said VIII said
farm or tract of land was ordered to
be sold and the proceeds divided as
directed therein.
TERMS: 90 percent to be paid on
day of sale and balance of purchase
price to be paid within 80 days after
sale, upon delivery of deed. The pur-
chaser will be required to pay the
costs of deed, including Revenue
Stamps.
JOSEPH A. SMITH
Administrator c. t. a. of John
H. Smith, Deceased.
Ralph S. Baker, Attorney
John Dickerson, Auctioneer 8-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
BEEFED UP

TUsCOLA, III. Up Somebody
is going to bite into a very tough
steak this fall.
Deputy Sheriff Gene Miller was
enroute to investigate a complaint
when he saw a 7OO-pound black
steer struck broadside by a motor
ist. The force of the impact tossed
the steer into the air and over
the car
Miller stopped to drag the animal
off the highway. When he Eudsed
it with his foot, the steer jumped
to its feet, glared balefully at
Miller and raced off to join his IL
companions along the road.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
DEATH NOTICE

BILLINGS, Mont. -(P)- a one
time bustling community on the
Yellowstone River, Junction City,
is officially dead. Once it was a
busy place when riverboats piled
the Yellowstone. Cattle and sheep
now Craze over the townsite so
county commissioners signed an
order making the demise official.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Farm And Garden
Questions And Answers

Questions directed to the county
agent on farm and garden problems
in the public interest will be an
swered regularly in these columns.
Q-Where do / apply for state gas
tax refunds? II. c., FELTON,
A-The state highway. department
Office for these refunds has
just been changed to the new
building back of the Dover post
Office building. Both of these
refunds apply only to gas used
in the course of farm tillage
operation, and NOT to any high
way useage.
Q-What is wrong with this ~
maple tree q. r. Dover); (2)
DogwOod (W. p, Dover; 90
Azalea (H. d.. CAMDEN; (4)
Lilac (M. L., Magnolia)?
ALL of these show typical drouth
symptoms-is some cases only
parts Of the tree or bush show
injury, due probably to in
juries of one kind Or another
in the last couple of years.
When the leaves wilt back from
the tips, it is due to dry wea-
ther, and the answer is to soak
the ground about them thor
oughly. In most cases, the
plants should recover over the
winter months and leaf out
Normally next year.
Q-Why are my soybeans turning
yellow? (rather general condi-
tion over the whole county,.
A-Drouth is only slightly respon-
sible-and that on the lower
leaves. Most of the trouble is
due TO two spotted mites, very
minute insects which you can
see on the under sides of the
leaves with nagnifying galss.
These mites suck out the plant
juices which results in yellow
ing They are worse in hot dry
weather-and appeared early
this year. Spraying with rara-
sthion or aramite or dusting
with sulphur will cut down the
population, but they soon build
back up in numbers and treat
ment may have to be repeated
They will cut yields if severe,
and deciding whether to treat
or not is dependent on yield
prospects.
Q-My cows have dropped in milk
since-I have been feeding green
chopped corn. Should l step up
the protein level in the grain
mixture? q. W., Goldsboro)
A-Green corn is quite bulky, but
low in total digestible nutrients
compared sto grass or hay.
Cows relish it and tend to fill
up like a child will on candy
and then will not relish the
high nutrient grains fed in the
barn. Try to limit the green
corn feeding-or change the
feeding time so that the cows
will be ready for the grain.
Feeding some hay will help
immeasurably. Do NOT in
crease milk production much
Q-Could / earn some money with
200 or 500 Leghorn laying
birds or 500 to 700 broilers?
am rs years old and have only
a small pension identify with
held.
A-Ihe poultry business is very
competitive today with low
profit margins and rather high
cash risks for feed, for disease
and for marketing problems.
1t is NOT the sideline busin ess
it once was, and we would not
recommend it in this case. We
will be glad to help you work
out another solution and would
suggest work such as baby sit
ting for which there is a great
demand in your area. No cap
ital would be required There
are several working mothers in
your section who would like a
steady child nurse. Do you
have any crafts or selling
skills?
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
BUSY PENMAN

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - up =
Roger Sherman of Rye, N. Y, says
his Observation-Disclosures, Rog-
er Sherman of New Haven. was
unique in the great company of
patriots of his day"
This was because he alone sign
ed "all the great founding papers
of this country"-the 1774 Articles
of Association, the address to King
George III by the Congress, the
Declaration of Independence, the
Articles of Confederation and the
Constitution.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
COLORFUL THIEF

FAIRMONT, Minn. - Up - The
stain of his crime was plain to see
on a certain FairmOnt teenager.
Arnold jain, plagued by thefts
OF. gasoline from a tank in his back
yard, rigged up homemade thief
catcher. He fixed a small charge
of explosive so when the hose
was lifted from the tank it would
go off, spraying the culprit with
hard-to-remove dye.
1t worked, and not long after
ward the sheriff's Office arrested
teenage boy brightly colored-for
gasoline theft
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1857
Eastern Daylight saving Time

eastern 0ayitanG Saving Time
All that certain farm or tract of
land and premises together with the
improvements thereon erected, situ-
ated in Mispillion Hundred, Kent
County and State of Delaware, lying
on the south side of the public road
leading from Andrewsville to Marshy
Hope Bridge, adjoining lands now or
formerly of William J. Seeders, lands
now or formerly of N. A. Cahall
lands now or formerly of S. L. Morris,
and lands of others, containing one
hundred fortytwo (142l acres and
twenty-five (22) square perches of land
more or less,
And Being the same lands and prem
iseS which were conveyed unto David
T. Bradley and Edna Bradley, his
wife, by deed of George F. Collision,
single man, dated September 20, 1888
corder of Deeds, in and for Kent
County and State of Delaware, in
Deed Record Book G. Volume Is,
Pages AS, etc, and described in said
deed by metes and bounds, courses and
distances, reference to which is here
by made for a more particular deScfip-
tion. Subsequently, upon the death of
the said Edna Bradley, on or about
September Is, 1850, the said David T.
Bra 3iey became seized in fee and in
seveFalty of said lands and premises;
and being the same lands and prem
ises of which the said David T. Brad
ley died seized in his demesne as of
fee and which upon his death inte-
state descended unto Ruth B. VIM
brow, Betty =. Layton, Marie 3. Lay
ton, Mildred B. Isaacs, Ellen B. Will
son, Alice V. Brown, Florence B. Lar
imore and Villa Mae KINNEY, as his
only children and heirs-at-law and
conveyed to the Mortgagors by the
children and heirs -at-laW of David T.
Bradley as aforesaid, by deed dated
the ..--. day of May, A. d. 1851 and
about to be recorded.
improvements thereon being
frame dwelling and other outbuildings.
Seized and taken in execution as
the eproperty CT Samuel J. Tibbitt and
Edna Mae Tibbitt, his wife, and will
be sold by
THOMAS HUGHES, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Dover, Delaware
July 80, 1857. S-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
PUBLIC AUCTION
of valuable
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned will sell by way of
Public Auction, in front of Baltimore
Trust Company, in the Town of
Bridgeville, Sussex County, Delaware,
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

Sometimes it is profitable to turn
down a bargain.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
SHERFF'S sale!
OF VALUABLE
REAL. ESTATE

for sale of land to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale by way of pub
lie Vendue at the front door of The
Peoples Bank of Harrington, Harring-
ton, Kent County. Delaware. on
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Children May Whine
To Force Attention
BY DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, MD.
lP NeMsfeafnres
Il WANT A DRINK" whined Peter.
His mother snapped at him:

Peter don't that whining I'll licking
but want drink Can't have drink? Peter
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

Administrator c. t. a. of John
H. Smith, Deceased.
Ralph S. Baker, Attorney
John Dickerson, Auctioneer S-9-1t
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
FEDERATION OF 3 COUNTRIES
LAUNCHED ON WAVE OF HIGH
HOPES FOR new NATIONS
STIRRING POLICY, PARTNERSHIP
OF WHITES AND NEGROES
Sou. Rhodesia, Northern Rhodesia
And NyasaIand Joined In Pact
Partnership Of 7-Million Africans With
100000 Whites Is Goal

Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia,
Sept. % - The great experiment
being attempted in British Central
Africa appears to be approaching
decisive phase.
Three countries-Southern Rho
desia, Northern Rhodesia and Nya-
saland-have been welded into a
federation and launched on a wave
of high hope for the new nations
stirring policy of racial partner
ship between whites and Africans.
But the inaugural flag waving
and trumpet-blowing is long since
over, and the time has arrived for
the exact definition and realization
of partnership" which the Rho
desian Federation's 7,000,O00-odd
Africans have been promised with
the 275,000 whites.
Thus in the next few months,
various decisions loom which will
likely influence future events here
for some years. Notable among
. these is the degree of political
responsibility extended to Africans
and the type of franchise given
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
Negro Fair
Plans Made

The Mississippi State Fair
Negro Division) is on it's way.
The big three-day extravaganza is
scheduled to begin Monday, October
ID, at the State Fair Grounds.
Since its beginning four years
ago interest in the fair has shown
remarkable growth.
The primary purpose of the fair
is to motivate the collective efforts
Of Negro leadership in agriculture,
industry and education to the end
that better economic and social
conditions will become a reality
for more and more Mississippians.
The Fair affords the populace
an opportunity to take stock of the
progress which is being made by
Negro citizens of the state in these
two important areas. But high in
its Importance also for people
throughout the state is the op-
portunity the fair affords for meet
ing old friends and making new
ones.
The Premium List and Rules
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
Southerners
Warned By
Faulkner

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. "a Mo-
bel prize winning author William
Faulkner issued a warning Sun
day to his fellow Southerners on
the dangers associated with keep
ing the Negro citizen in second
class citizenship"
Writing to the Commercial APP
peal, white newspaper, Faulkner
said that unless the South changed
it's attitude toward the colored man,
Congress would eventually enact a
dangerous" civil rights bill.
He told of how the Supreme
Court rendered an opinion that the
SoutEerners didn't like and resent
ed. AS a result, he said, Congress
has offered bill containing "a
good deal more danger to all of
US than the presence of Negro
children in white schools or Negro
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
Interracial Organization Need Posed
By PERCY GREENE

Jackson, Miss, Sept. rs - The
concensus of opinion of intelligent
Negro observers here, as well as
others contacted by telephones in
other sections of the state, and out
side the state, is that events of the
past few days developing out of
the school Indignation controversy
and eliminating in the Little Rock
crisis with President Eisenhower
ordering Federal Troops to enter
the situation to see that the Fed
eral Court order for the integra-
ton of Negro students in Little
Rocks Central High School is car
ried out with out interference,
have placed the Negroes of the
south in the center of new re-
construction era.
A previous period in the history
of the south, and of the southern
Negro, following the end of the
Civil War, when Federal Troops
were sent to the south TO protect
the freedom and rights of the
Continued on Page Four)