davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
MillsbOrO High School

A. Wayne Burton, Supervising
Principal of Millsboro School No.
%, requests that all pupils who
would like to see him about ar
ranging their schedule for the
coming school year come out to the
school any morning the week of
August 10 to %, inclusive. New pu-
pIfs should bring their report card
from their previous school with
Them. Birth certificates are required
~ new first grade children.
The opening day Of school will
he Wednesday, September 4. School
Will take in at $40, the regular
Sine; however, dismissal will be
at l p. m. for the first 5 days. No
lunches will be served until Mon
day, September 8; however, milk
and crackers will be available for
grades 1 and 2 at II a. m.
Ps Tt is requested that all the above
information be passed on to your
friends and neighbors who have
children of school age.
The Board of School Trustees
has announced that Millsboro
School now has it's staff completed
for the coming school year. Recent
additions who have not previously
been puDiicized are: Mrs. Blanche
w. Outten, business education and
mathematics; Mr. Lyle NJ. Ferris,
science and mathematics; Mr.. Ar
thur w. Mcdaniel, English; Mr.
John Evans, elementary; and Mrs.
Esther Mitchell, secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ii am an Older World War II
veteran, and before long 1 ex-
pect to retire from my job.
plan to sell my CT house and
move to the South. Would it
be possible to have my CT loan
. rights restored so / could buy
another home?
Retirement is considered
in the same category as trans
fer of employment, and would
warrant restoration of CT loan
entitlement. However, the W
would have to be relieved of
liability on the old guaranty.
IL have made arrangements to
be admitted to a VA hospital
for treatment of a service-con-
nected injury. l have no way of
getting to the hospital, which
is almost 100 miles from my
home. Could the VA help me?
Government trapsporta-
tiOn to the hospital may be
authorized. Also, when you are
ICdQy AOI QiSSAdi &C. you may
obtain Government transporta-
tion home again.
l-I am a Korea Veteran just out
of service. / have a service
connected dental condition that
isn't severe enough to warrant
compensation payments. Would
/ be eligible for VA outpatient
dental care?
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
DeI0lCdre D0irg8sen Tour
Farms In Nearby
States
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Jan. 2. This record breaks the
United States aIl-time high milk
record for the Jersey breed. Also
pointed out at Marlu Farm were a
four wagon hay drying set-up, and
farm manager Curtis Hobson's
method of seeding Sudan grass for
supplemental sum- ner pasture on
anproductiYe permanent pasture
land In mid-August, Hobson seeds
back to permanent pasture, after
irrigating all summer.
Featured at Hominy Hill Farm
was an explanation by Harvey G.
Dreibelis, manager of the no-sil-
age. operation at the 400-acre regis
tered Guernsey breed farm. The
S0-cOw milking herd last month
averaged 44.2 pounds of milk a cow
per day. Dreibelis has an elaborate
nay drying system to dry the 375
tons of hay needed each year. He
said the average hay consumption
per cow in the milking herd is 35
pounds a day. Right now there are
III head of cattle at the farm.
At Cedar Lane Farm the dairy
men saw six self-unloading glass
lined silos set up atop the fiat
rooted stanchion barn. Farm man.
ager Leon Snyder feeds silage and
haylage, along with baled hay. The
82-cow herd of registered Holsteins
mad an average of 1886 pounds of
milk and 6G9 pounds of butterfat,
testing 38 per cent in 1856.
After seeing the 155-head herd
of registered Holsteins, 80 milking,
and the current show herd at finey
Hill Farm managed by Paul Damn
the state dairymen visited Reidina
Farm. Arthur Yunker, manager,
showed the farms so milking reg
istered Ayrshires. The herd has an
average of 1O,301 pounds of milk
and 459 pounds of butterfat. Fea-
tured was Reidina J. Finarra
daughter of Penhurst Jim, out OF
Reidina Finarra. Iunker also eX-
+, planned his oyerhead-duct hay dry
ing system.
Dairymen on the tour were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Whining
ton; William v. Cannon, Winter
thur; Mr. and Mrs. ElwoOd Fox,
Edwin Ely, Charles, David and
George Moore, and Paul McCom-
mons, Bear; Victor Dickerson
James Mullen, and Mr.. and Mrs
William N. Wolleyhan, Middletown;
Bayard Steele, MarshalltOn; Hor-
ace B. Powell, Warwick; L. D.
Caulk, Wyoming; Richard Moore
New Castle; Joe T. Laws, Newark
Harry Deputy, Kirkwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lank, and James
Brooks, Milton.
Agricultural Extension Service
staff members on the tour were
Edward H. Schabinger, New Cas-
lie County agricultural agent; Will
lam H. Henderson, Sussex County
agricultural agent; Delmar J.
Young, extension dairyman; Ralph
P. Barwick, assistant New Castle
County agricultural agent; and
James r. Madison, assistant ex-
tension editor.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Kent County Farmers
Will Receive Visits
During August
CONTINUED from page one)


Thursday, August 22nd: 1900
a. m.-Meet at Clark's Seed Store,
Cheswold; 7:05 a. m.-Lewis Har-
rington, R. d. 4, Dover; 7:45 a. m;
Paul Masten, Kenton; S:20 a. m.
Clifford Clark. Kenton; 900 a. N.
Francis Downs, Clayton; $40 a,
m.-Albert Barthelmeh, Claytons
1890 a. m.-Fred Voshell, Kentoh !
11:15 a. m.-Rudolph Spinka, Hart
ly; Lunch at Marydel-Jones
Store; 100 p. m.-Woodrow Haas,
Wyoming; 1:45 p. m.-Elmer YO1
der, r. D. 2, Dover; 2:30 p. m.v--
Enos Yoder, R. D. 2, Dover: 3;90
p. m.-Edward Long, R. D. 4, Do
yer; $40 p. m.-Charles Ross, r.
d. 4, Dover; 4:30 T. m.-5oseph
Moore, r. ID. 4, Dover.
Friday, August 23rd: 1900 a. m.
Meet at Yapaa's home; 7:15 a.
m.-George Scuse, Wyoming; 500
a. m.-John Clayville, Wyoming;
8:45 a. m.-Joseph Melvin, r. D.,
FELTON,; 9:45 a. m.-Simon Sharp
Pennington; 10:3O a. m.-Leroy
Baker, Greenwood; 11:15 a. m.-
Owen Guengerick, Pennington;
Lunch at Harrington CWonder r
Restaurant); 12:45 T. m.-Delbert
Cain, r. d. 2, Harrington; 1880 p
m.-Amos Bontrager, r. d. 2, Har-
rington; 200 p. m.-Frank Searles
R. D. 2, Harrington; 2:50 p. m.-
William Parker, r. D. 8, Harring-
ton; $3.50 p. m.-Frank Tharp, r
d. 8, Harrington; 4:1O p. m.-Wil-
liam Stoltzfus, r. d. 8, Harring-
ton; 4:50 p. m.-RObert Mason, r
D. 3, Harrington
Monday, August 26th: 700 a. n.
Meet at Vapaa's home; 7:15 a. m
Michel Witomski, Viola; 500 p
m.-Reynolds Robbins. Frederick
$40 p. m.-Roger Williams, Eel
ton; 9:2O a. m.-Roland Starkey
FELTON,; 1000 a. William Ella
son, r. D. 1, Harrington; 10:40 a
m.-Melvin Brown, R. D. l., Har.
rington; 1920 a. m.-David Rob.
bins, r. d. 3, Milford; Lunch al
Milford-HolIywood Diner; loo
p. m.-Earl Rambo, r. D., Hous.
ton; 1870 p. m.-Calvin Hollis, R
D., Houston; 2:30 p. m.-Floyd
Millman, r. D. 2, Milford; 3:3(
p. m.-Raymond Davis, r. D. 2
Milford; 4:15 p. m.-George Davis
r. d. 2, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

sey and Kathryn Millove, units 2O2
and 2OS. Rehoboth.
From Ida Reynolds, Edyth and
William Jones, Brooks and Grace
Reynolds, to Paul Williams, Days
boro, acres, Dagsboro Hundred.
From Herbert aid Sally Clark to
William and Ellen Simpson, lot IL,
block 112, Bethany Beach.
From Pearl ano Albert Ladd,
Cedar Creek Hundred to Leslie
Taylor and Henry Indellin, 5000
square feet, Brine Hook Beach.
From Pearl and Albert Ladd.
Cedar Creek Hundred to Joseph
md Frances Ziegler, Clayton, 5000
square feet, Prime Hook Beach.
From Charles and Emiline JOS
,ph, Layton Joseph, Lee and Leona
Joseph to Alfred Joseph, 1/S acre,
Georgetown Hundred.
From Fred and Ruth Wright, Del
mar to Dorothy Jones, Little Creek
Hundred, l acre, Little Creek Hun
Ired.
From John and Grace Briggs,
Georgetown to John l.. Briggs and
Co., lots A, G, ID, E, F, G, H, l,
Georgetown.
From South Bethany Corp. to
Mark and Verona Hiestand. Clarks-
vile, lots IL and Is, block 1, Balti-
more Hundred.
From South Bethany Corp. to
Melvin and Adele Mumford, George
own, lot Is, block 4, Baltimore
Hundred.
From The Peoples National Bank
Of Laurel, Executor to Ford M.
Warrington, Laurel, 161 acres, Lau-
rel.
From Edward and Virginia Cor
drey, Indian River Hundred to
Clifford and Madelyn Thoroughbred,
Dagsb0ro Hundred, 37.5 acres,
Dagsboro Hundred.
From South Bethany Corp. to
Emily Funk, Washington, lot rs,
block 2, Baltimore Hundred.
From South Bethany Corp. to Ell
wood Jones, Elma Betterton, Lu-
clan Jones, Whaley Jones and Ell
wood Jones, lot 35, block A. Balti-
more Hundred.
From Commissioners of Lewes to
Willie Bookhammer, lot z, block
1, Lewes.
From Robert and Nellie Norman,
Dagsboro to William and Betty
Downes, Bridgeville, lot so, Balti-
more Hundred.
From Joseph Hudson. Nanticoke
Hundred to Alice Clark, Harring-
ton ~ acres, Nanticoke Hundred.
From Henry Graves, Trustee, to
Edwin and Frances Custis, Lewes,
1913 perches x 3.25 perches K 13
perches to beginning, Lewes.
From Henry Graves, Trustee,
Georgetown to Mahlon Graves,
Lewes, 5,575 square feet, Lewes.
From Gertrude Radley to Bene-
dict and Louise Cottone, 1868 so.
it., Fenwick Island,
From Curtis and Matte Steen
Dagsboro to William Vickers, Ocean
View, 1 acre. Baltimore Hundred.
From John and. Sarah Snyder
Milford to Pauline Barnard, Re-
hoboth. lot SS. block 80, Rehoboth
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
by Dorothy Roe

Dy DOrOtny Roe
Associated Press WOmen's Editor
SMALL sleepy-time girls like to
look appealing and feminine at bed
time, just like their big sisters.
If a pint-size glamor girl has
pretty, cuddly bathrobe to wear,
she may not fight bedtime so
energetically.
You don't need to wreck the
budget buying an expensive robe.
All you need is some fabric and
a sewing machine. Local sewing
center experts suggest making
a little girls robe out of flower
sprigged washable white wool chal-
lis, trimmed with pink yarn dolls
and accented with decorative stitch
ine.
The stitching that borders. collar
and pockets is easy to do with one
of the new automatic slant-needle
sewing machines, or with the auto
matte zigzagger attachment on a
standard machine. Buttonholes are
made the same way, and even the
blind-stitched hem can be done on
the machine.
Use a standard pattern for a
child's robe, and add the decor
ations according to your own
imagination. You'll find your small
charmer will enjoy looking CLAM
orOuS for her bedtime story.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

provided you apply within
one year after your discharge.
If your condition did not result
from combat wounds or service
injuries, you may be entitled
to treatment only on one
time completion basis.
Q-I am a disabled Korea Veteran
II / take vocational rehabili-
tation triining, viii 1 receive
one Va check each month, the
same as Korean CT Bill train
ees, out of which I'm supposed
TO take care of all my training
costs?
Under the vocational re-
habilitation program. VA will
pay all training costs directly
to sour school, and also pay
you monthly subsistence al
lowance, based on the type of
training and the number of
your dependents.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
CLERICAL CLICHE

NEW YORK -lP)- Church con-
gregations demand a grinding ad-
herence to convention" by their
clergyman, says the Rev. James B.
Moore, a Methodist minister, of
Alliance, Ohio. Writing in Harper's
magazine, he says many protestants
have a ludicrous idea of what
clergymen are supposed to be.
1T may be a mixture of puritan
piety, victorian prudery and the
pious moralism of the American
middle west, but wherever it came
from it casts the Protestant mini
ster in America in a role which sue
ceeds not in spiritualizing but only
in dehumanizing him."
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
FISHER DOG

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. -(P)-
Alexander the Great, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mackis 7-year-old English
beagle, has taken an angling tip
from diving birds. The dog waits
motionless on the Mack dock at
nearby Fine Lake until a fish swims
by. Then he dives-and nine times
out of 10 comes up with a fish in
his mouth, say the Macks.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

Trade, based upon taking advan-
tage of another. rarely proves pro-
fitable in the long run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Joycees Approved
BY Tukomu Park

The Takoma Park City Coun-
Gil last night approved the or
ganization of a Junior Chamber
Of Commerce after talks by rep
resentatives of the Silver Spring
IJaycees.
Robert Brewer. vice president
lof the Silver Spring group: John
Marschalk. director. and Robert
Gill, chairman of the extension
committee, outlined purposes OF
the JayceeS for council members
The council approved a request
of the Washington Sanitarium
Association to rezone a tract al
the intersection of Maple avenue
and Sligo Creek parkway for a
Itwo-story apartment to be &C.
Icupied by sanitarium interns.
Arequest from Arthur T
CARING, Hill Crest subdivision, for
.reZonlng OF tract at 8 Philadel-
Iphia avenue from RICO TO Rio
was denied.
1t. Steven j. LaScola Of the
fire department was granted per-
mission to attend a firemen's
convention in Memphis, Tenn,
February 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

Ions for the next $4,000 gallons
and As cents per 1000 gallons
for all over $4,000 gallons.
The present rate schedule
which Mr.. McWhorter said hao
not been changed since 1916
lis: $3.50 per quarter for the
first 1000 gallons; go cents per
/ 1000 for the next 5000 gallons;
40 cents per 1000 gallons for
5000 gallons; and 30 cents per
/ 900 gallons for all over $4,000
gallons. :
Average Bill $12 a Quarter
Mr.. McWhorter said the aver
age family uses about 10000 gal
Ions of water per quarter. Un-
der the existing schedule the bill
is approximately $l2 and under
the proposed schedule it would
be $3.50.
The water company president
said additional revenue was
needed to Offset a cumulative OPP
Grating deficit that has been
building up since 1948. He said
the application was based on the
present wholesale rate of IS cents
per 1000 gallons that Annandale
pays the Virginia Water Co
There is pending before the sec,
however, an application by Vir-
ginia to raise the rate of water
sold TO Annandale to 37l2 cents
per 900 gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Two Are Arrested
In Attempted Entry

An Alexandria man and a
teen-ager were arrested early
today as suspects in an at.
tempted entry Of ar appliance
shop storeroom in an Arlington
shopping center.
Harold l.. Holman, %, of the
2700 block Of Richmond high
way, was charged with at
tempted breaking and entering
The juvenile, II. was charged in
"a juvenile petition and was being
held by Arlington juvenile au-
thorities.
The two were arrested about
.2:30 am. by Alexandria police
in an auto which, Airing ton po-
lice said. was seen speeding away
from the shopping center. The
car was observed by a witness
attracted by the noise Of a plate
glass window being smashed.
The storeroom is located al
.1l2 South Wayne street in the
Westinghouse shopping GEN.
ter.
Holman was being held for 9
preliminary hearing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
|AAA Group
Backs Bills to
Control Signs

Proposals pending in the
Maryland Legislature which
would restrict construction along
major highways were Endorsed
yesterday by the Suburban
Maryland Advisory board Of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton.
The group, meeting at the
Langley Park Hot Shoppe, au-
thorized its chairman, Fred
Tuemmler. to support the legls-
lation in testimony before Gen.
eral Assembly committees con-
Sidering highway measures.
The bills under consideration
would prohibit signs on limited
access roads and regulate signs
along roads designated as ma
jor highways" by the Maryland
State Roads Commission.
The board elected Carlton r.
Sickles, member of the Legisla-
ture from Prince Georges Coun-
ty, as vice chairman to succeed
Maxwell Scrimgeour. who re-
signed.
The board passed a resolution
favoring expansion of driver
training courses in Montgomery
and Prince Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Segregationists
Meet Tonight

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. IL (P).
Maryland segregationists. UNI
able so far to find sponsors in
the General Assembly for bills
to maintain continued segrega-
ton of schools, have called a
mass meeting for tonight in
Deale, Md, to discuss the situa-
ton.
Handbills printed on yellow
paper and distributed last night
lat the Legislature read:
Attention!
Seven bills introduced by COL
ored Senator Cole to destroy
segregation in all public places
in Maryland, but white legisla-
tors still. hesitate to introduce
our MPC Maryland Petition
Committee) bill.
I'VE must fight for our rights!
Come to Deale Memorial Hall,
Deale, Md, Tuesday, February
IL, 8 pm.
Abraham Lincoln's birthday
He favored segregation"
The meeting is being sponsored
by the Anne Arundel County
Chapter of the MPC, according
to the announcement.
The announcement referred to
"a series of bills sponsored by
Senator Harry A. Cole, Republic
can of Baltimore. to desegregate
hotels. taverns, inns and the like
and to set up an anti-discrimi-
nation commission. The bills
have been in committee since
they were introduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Mental Hospital Post
Abolished in Virqinio

RICHMOND. Feb. IL P). -
The position OF deputy director
OF the States mental hospital
system has been abolished and
George M. Brydon, jr.. who held
the post, is on terminal leave,
Alfred E. H. Ruth. director of
the system. announced the abo-
lition OF the position yesterday
and said it had been found las
organization of the division de-
veloped there is no need for
a deputy director"
Mr.. Brydon, appointed bust
ness manager Of the system by
Gov. Stanley in August 1854. had
been named deputy director last
July when Gov. Stanley APP
pointed Mr.. Ruth director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
IAnnondoIe Water Co.
Asks for Rate Increase

The Annandale Water Co. has
filed a rate increase application
which would raise the average
customers bill 20 per cent.
James A. McWhorter, presi.
dent and manager of the com.
pany which serves 400 families
in the Annandale area, said he
had asked that the new rates
become effective April /.
A spokesman for the State
Corporation Commission de-
clared, however, that it probably
would be at least two months
before a hearing could be sched-
Iuled.
Mr.. McWhorter said the pro.
posed increase did not take into
account any possible boost in
wholesale water rates that the
Virginia Water Co. has requested
for the water it sells to AMMAN
dale.
Another Raise in Background
If the Virginia firms request
is granted, said Mr.. McWhorter,
Annandale will probably have
to lift its rate schedule again.
The new rate schedule pro-
posed by Annandale is as fol-
lows: $3.50 per quarter for the
first 5000 gallons; 80 cents per
1000 gallons for the next $4,000
gallons: go cents per 1000 GAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Tuvern Thieves Gel
$545 in z Ruids

Some S245 in change deposited
in pinball and juke box machines
and $500 in liquor have been re-
ported stolen by thieves who
broke into a Cottage City Md
tavern the past two Mondays.
Prince Georges County Police
said yesterday thieves earlier
crawled through irst.flooi
window of the Dixie Pig Res
taurant, 1904 Bladensburg road
and collected about 5000 from
four of six pinball machines. The
two machines not touched hao
no money in them, according tc
police Pvt. Charles S. Keiss.
On February 4. police re-
ported a total Of $45 was taker
from all six machines and the
luke box. plus $500 in liquor
Police said the thieves in thi:
case gained entranced by pry-
ing open a rear door during the
early morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

In other business last night.
the federation urged District
authorities to try out proposals
made by D. c, Transit System
to relieve congestion in down.
town Washington. and encour-
age the company to submit new
ones. The group said it was
desirable to attract large per-
centage" Of drivers away from
their cars and onto buses and
streetcars.
The federation approved the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commissions pre-
liminary general plan for the
Maryland : Washington regional
district and urged speedy COM
pletion of a comprehensive mas
ter plan for the area.
The group also reaffirmed its
support for a bill which would
exempt Virginia and District
residents from paying Maryland
income tax.
Frederick w. Turnbull. mayor
OF Somerset, Md. told members
he is very upset" about the en-
croachment of businesses upon
the residential areas of the town
Il think you should be upset
about it too" he told the group
This could happen to you
Persons who say commercial
development Of residential areas
is inevitable" Mr.. Turnbdll
charged, are people who want
to make killing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

Fairfax County police today
filled in as substitute baby sitters
for three brothers and a sister
they said they found cold and
alone in an unheated house.
Police were called by neigh
bors who reported that a teen
age baby sitter who normally
cared for the youngsters had
left.
Detective Sergt. David Eike,
who is in charge Of the Juvenile
Bureau, said the four children.
aged 5 through 8, were huddled
under a blanket in the two-room
house to keep warm.
u had on a heavy overcoat,
and ! was cold" said Sergt.
Eike.
The children told police their
baby sitter had left after waving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Montgomery Woman
Critically Burned

A 55-year-old partially para
liked woman was critically burned
yesterday afternoon when her
clothing caught fire while cook
ing in her home on Violet's
Lock road near River road, SEN
eca. Montgomery County Police
reported.
che was identified as Maggie
Turner, RID 2. Germantown.
She suffered severe burns over
most of her body and was un-
conscious when admitted to
Suburban Hospital in Bethesda.
She was found on bedroom
floor near a doorway leading to
the kitchen shortly before 3 pm.
when another resident of the
house, Homer Washington. 70,
returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Four Fairfax Children Found
HuddIed Alone in Cold House

the school bus on by. The three
older children said they nor
mally get on the bus and go to
the Centreville School, while
the baby sitter remains at home
with the youngest child.
Police said they were at
tempting to find the parents,
who both work. After an hour
in police headquarters, the
youngsters we're turned over to
the Welfare Department. Police
said they understood the Well
fare Department had located the
mother. The Welfare Depart
ment. however, declined to dis
cusS the children because the
welfare director was out of the
office.
The three boys were concerned
baout missing the school bus.
Won't we be late?" one asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Richmond Official
To Take Punumu Post

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. IL (R)
Robert B. Elmore. Richmond's
budget officer for the last five
years. will resign to accept a po-
.sition as fiscal adviser to the Re-
public of Panama.
City Manager Horace Edwards
said he had discussed the move
with Mr.. Elmore but that the
budget officer had not rendered
his resignation formally.
The position he holds here re-
Gently was put in the $780,
$ll 800 range and Mr.. Elmore is
in the top bracket Of the scale.