davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Silo Filling
Method Determines
Forage Quality

The method you use when fill
ing a silO-as well as the forage
put up-will determine the feeding
quality of silage, says George Va
paa, county agricultural agent.
The agent explains that quality
silage is made within a few hours
after ensiling. That's when the fer
mentation process important to
preservation takes place.
He points out that an important
key to successful preservation is
immediate exclusion of air from
the silage.
Forage tramped, weighted and
Immediately sealed has made good
quality silage in U. S. Department
of Agriculture experiments, the
agent continues. On the other hand,
forage left loose and unsealed for
two days spoiled. Spoilage was
even more complete when air was
forced through the forage. This
forage heated abnormally for the
first few days and finally lost nu-
trients and much of the Tactic acid
needed for effective preservation.
Excessive temperature is an ear
ly symptom of spoilage in silage,
the county agent adds. It's the
exclusion of air that counts in con-
trolling this heating and in en-
couraging proper fermentation.
Type of plant used in silage is
another factor in quality, Vapaa
says. Researchers have found that
alfalfa consistently makes better
silage than orchard grass-despite
the latter's higher sugar content.
Alfalfa also withstands higher tenn
peratuPes with less nutrient loss.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
SOybeans Being
Damaged By Worms

Soybeans in the eastern and
southern sections of Sussex County
are being attacked by the Green
Glover Worms, says Ray Lloyd,
Assistant County Agent, Sussex
County A considerable area around
Selbyville, Roxana and Fenwick
Island has been hit with consider
able damage resulting. 1t has also
been reported in the Lewes area.
These green clover worms are
y to 1 inch in length, are green in
color. and they jump when touched.
Recommendations for control as
given by Professor Donald Mac
Creary of the Entomology Depart
ment of the University of Della
ware, is to spray or dust with DDT
using 2 lb. of so per cent wettable
powder in 100 gallons of water per
acre or use 35 to 40 lbs. of a 5 per
cent DDT dust per acre.
Where spraying can be perform
ed by the farmer with his own
equipment that system would be
recommended. Where this is not
practical aerial spraying or dusting
should be practiced. Applications
should be made Immediately. The
agent cautious farmers against US
ing sprayefs that have been used
for weed control since soybeans
are very susceptible to weed con-
trol materials. Just a trace of any
of the weed control products would
damage the growing beans, says
Mr.. Lloyd.
Professor MacCreary states that
even though sOybeans are a crop
that can't involve much additional
expense for growing, it is still
recommended to spray for these
green clover worms to prevent a
total crop loss. For further details
contact your County Agricultural
Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

daughter, Mary Lou Knauer. of
Seaford and Mrs. Deyeese Todd, of
near Scott's Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wheatley of
near Seaford spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Wheatley.
MIR. and Mrs. A T. Erne, of
Drexel Hill, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and mrs. Harold Kin
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and
children, Ann Lynn and Michael,
Mrs. Clinton Hastings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hastings and Misses jeanne
Hastings and Jerry Lucente spent
Sunday at RehOboth and had a pic
mic supper at Tower Road.
Several from this community at
tended the sale of the late, Mrs.
Sallie Handy at fredericksburg, on
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. LaMonte Evans of
Williamsport, Pa. has been spend
ing this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Warrington and family On
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Warrington and daughters, Joyce
and Janice and guests had a picnic
supper at State Park near the Bay
Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kinder and
their house guest, Miss Denise
Michaels, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
spent Wednesday at Ocean City,
Md. and enjoyed claiming.
Misses jeanne Hastings and Jer-
ry Lucente spent Tuesday after
noon with Miss Judy Welker.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09


small pitcher or teapot is a good
thing to use, as the spout is handy
for pouring the wax.
Just before the parafin hardens
on your glasses of jelly, lay a clean
length of heavy white crochet
thread across the top with an inch
or so over both sides. This will
make the removing of the wax easy.
After the wax has hardened fold
the loose ends back over the top of
the wax then seal the jar with.a tin
lid. When you open the jelly just
take hold of each end of the string
and lift out the hardened disc of
wax.
If acid is lacking in fruit juices,
one tablespoon of lemon juice add
ed to one cup of fruit juice will
help the fruit juice to jell.
In extracting fruit juices. just
enough water to prevent sticking
should be used in boiling soft fruits
For hard fruits, cook with enough
water to cover until the fruit is
soft.
In making apple jelly fiavoring
may be added such as mint or oil
of cinnamon.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistIewOOd
PiI0Re: Milford 4944

! A With God in charge
of our defenses, there will be Peace
within.
Church news for Sunday, August
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., General
Supt; Alvin Brown, Junior Supt.
Mrs. Charles Pearson, Cradle Roll
Supt. Come out and enjoy this
hour and learn. of God. We give
God but his own, whatever our
gift.
The service of worship begins al
II a. m, with the organ prelude
Mrs. Agnes Webb, organist. The call
to worship follows by the pastor
Rev. Ray Kirwan, who will deliver
the message. Those who do not
attend the hour of worship on Sun
day morning miss a great deal for
the pastor delivers very impress
sive sermons which everyone can
understand. While the church is
seeking better methods, God is
seeking better men.
The MYF will hold a picnic on
Friday evening, August 8, at $50
p. m, between Bethany Beach and
Rehoboth. The MYF will furnish
refreshments and there will be
transportation for all who wish to
go.
The Young Adult Fellowship will
hold a supper prepared by the men
at the Cal Hollis farm on Saturday
evening, August 10, at $50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lennon and
Mrs. Edna Sapp were guests of the
Marshall Harris in Magnolia, on
Sunday.
Wayne Hart of Magnolia, is
spending this week at the home of
the Francis Simpsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Clifton spent
the weekend at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb,
daughter Eileen and John Clark, of
Clayton, spent Sunday afternoon at
the Webb's cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Harrington
spent the weekend in, Wilmington,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood and children Nancy, Annalee,
Freddy and George B., Jr., and
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack D.
Kennedy and daughters Elaine and
Kathleen, on Old Porter Road,
Bear, Del. Nancy remained to stay
with the Kennedys for short visit.
Mrs. William Crundon, of Mil
ford, had Is teeth extracted in
Milford Memorial Hospital and she
has been quite i'll from it, but her
condition is improving. She will be
remembered as the former Mary
Ellen Sapp, daughter of Mrs. Stella
Sapp, who with Mrs. Bertha Hous-
ton are taking care of Mary's chill
dren. While Barbara Sapp, an
other sister, is staying with Mary
Ellen. We trust she will soon be ell
right again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Marvel, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Mulholland, Sr.,
and Mrs. Jennie Cleayer, of Milford.
spent Sunday at colchester Beach.
David and Linda Manlove are
spending this week with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
ManloVe,
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
PINCH HITTER

TOLEDO, Ohio = Up = william
L. Gardner, "a, of Toledo, showed
up too late to take his drivers IL
cense examination recently.
When his application was Civ
en- to State Highway Patrolman
Merl Blay a few days later the
officer didn't think he looked like
the same man.
He wasn't Questioning disclos-
ed he was Roy L. Bryson. Al. who
had agreed to take the test for
Gardner, who cannot read or write.
Ironically, Bryson previously had
been convicted three times for
driving without a license. He
couldn't pass the test either.
Municipal Judge Frank w. viii
ey sentenced Bryson to six months
in the workhouse and fined him
$500.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
RETIREMENT BLUES

LEWISTOWN, Md. - Up II j.
William Strine has retired as jan
itor of an elementary school he
first entered IA years ago as a
first-grade pupil.
His retirement, at 80, was not
voluntary and Strine is still an en-
ergetic man.
How old is old?" he asked. "If
it is in their COS that folks are
supposed to sit back on their Social
Security, someone should have told
me long ago."
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Eve DIYis

PACHUCA, Mexico fF9- Raul
NJ Cruz, 16, was hospitalized with
a broken arm and cCIlarbone after
diving into an empty swimming
pool The investigators report
noted the youth is near-sighted.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
AFTER DEADLINE

ROANOKE, Va. ~ Up - The
World-News here reported to it's
readers why stories sometime fail
ed to get in the paper on time
A World-News reporter called
an Air Force major He was out
playing volley ball and not near
a phone, but would call later.
The reporter called the super
intendent of a vacation Bible school
for some information A child said
mama was taking a bath but would
call later.
The reporter called a business
man to check a date The business
man couldn't say because his sec
retary kept the records and she
was then attending a weight-reduc-
ing class.
One way to have typhoid fever
is to go on a vacation and drink
water anywhere you find it.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

Be sure to dust furniture thor
oughly before you apply any kind
Of furniture polish. Use a chemical
" treated dustcloth, or a soft, lint
Iless clean cloth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06

7coNTiNUED ON PAGE y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
Social e. Civic Round M
NuneI Elaine Wright
Ed,uuyu w. Peterson Wed
By RUBY E. WILLIAMS

The Rev. W. ii. McCallum, pastor of the Mary
Palmer Methodist Church. otficiated at the
mony Saturday evening June goth, when Muriel
+. Wright former Tribune Staff member, became
the bride of Edward Peterson Jr. Preceding the
brides after trek Grace Allgood sang Love Thee
Dear, and . Promise Nie, with Ann Lee at the or
gan. The brides father gave her in marriage.
The bride, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Willie E.
Wright of Mcclellan Avenue wore a pale Ivory
Satin Gown with chapel train scalloped sweet
heart neckiine, accented with beaded pearls
and sequins. An Ehzabethen cap held her illusion
hngertip vel. Her bouquet cascade of Gala
,llles, with white detachable orchid corsage.
The maid of honor Ouida fugn, chicago, Ill.
organdy gown with blue shaded GUNNER
bund and matching headpiece,. Flower girl was
Wn.frcd Thornton.
Bridesmaids Joan Ferguson, Beverly Davis, Will
liza Crawford, beverly Bllups, Barbara Kenon, and
Carolyn peterson, groonts sister wearing pink,
green, yellow, lavender, aqua, and blue waltz
length gowns respectively with matching shaded
cummelDunos carried boquets fashioned white
lace tans with tinted carnations.
Ineir heaupieces were garland of flower with
eye velis brought out with buds and innestones,
competing tncir ensemble. Inc bridegroom,
OF Atty. ana MRS. EDWARD W. peterson, Sr. was
attenued by len baylon DR. OF W ashmgton, ID. Z.
Lsnels weaIlng cutaways were. Darwin DAVIS VIII
nam amen, I.ouercK richardson David Griffin,
haiph " eich, and Wine l.. Wright Jr. brides
DlOlAer
kagan Benton carried ring Mrs. Wright selected
Il champagne Cnmtllly laccureSS taI1eta, with
sen toned accessories Mrs. Peterson appeared in
Due French lace with cryStallZcd accessories botn
mothers Wore Orchid corsageS with silver ribbon.
rollowlng the elaborate weduing ceremony,
the Reception at Prince Hall Masonic temple,
where hundreds of guests-irends and relatives
greeted TIE neWiyWeuS
Hostesses wearing tinted carnation corsages
We're: Karen Wnlougnby ana lynn SypIet Jr Shlr-
Icy Whitfield, Edith Cook, Marjorie Wilson, Joan
banding, Carolyn Barnett katny Wallace, Alma
Pryor, EarneStne DrlSco, June Ross, who register
ed giIts, Curtlss Lee Arctna Wilson, Johanne Wig
GINS The couple went to w oodland Park, Mich-
gan on their money moon.
The couple will reside i'm Las Cruces New Mexi-
co, near W he Sands, New Mexico, wnere the
groom is stationed a radar specialist in the
Army.
The United UShers Convention will convene for
one week beginning July L. 1857, at St Paul A.
NJ +. Zion Church. $50 r. Palmer Rev. VIM A.
Hllard pastor.
CONTINUED ON PAGE y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
Society Doings--
Richard Ca,,o" CHowee" -Sa~ye~ WAhny
By MARY BELLE RHODES

For her Saturday afternoon marriage to Richard
Carson, EllOween Sawyer wore lace and tulle
gown The fitted bodice of lace with sweet
heart neckline short sleeves with gauntets The
full skirt tue inset with lace waltz length
and wore white satin slippers. From a round hat
fell tulle vail She carried white orchids on
prayer book, as she was escorted to the altar by
ner brother, Granville Sawyer.
Mrs. Vivian Sawyer matron of honor and
wearing a flower blue nlyon organdy.
The bodice empire style with lace top and
saborina neckline with capelette sleeves. The skirt
full walking length with big sash in the
back falling hem length. Her headpiece was
a blue straw brim, and she carried pink carnations
Judy Webb, flower girl, dressed in pink or
CANDY. Edward Carson, best man.
Rev. Il. M. Nottage read the rites al Bethany
Tabernacle Church, June 10Th 1857
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs George
Sawyer of Mobile, Ala, and the groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carson of Detroit, Mich,
uniting two fine families from the south and north.
Many out of town relatives and friends were
present MIR. and Mrs. George Sawyer of Mobile,
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Sawyer of Nashville, Mrs.
Louis Simon of Mobile, Mrs Hortense Williams of
New York, Mrs. Jane Carson Walker and her four
sons from Los Angeles, and others.
The new Mrs aCrson courtsied with linen
and kitchen shower
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
TURK-WITHERSPOON
VOWS EXCHANGED
GREENSBORO. N. c.

GkEENSBOhO. IN. -
Miss Sarah f. Turk,
Greensboro, North Carolina
daughtr of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pleas Turk, was given in
marriage by her father to
Mr.. Frank Witherspoon,
Saturday, June 8, 1857 at
500 PM. at Bethel A. Nj.
+. Church, Greensboro, N.
c. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Melvin c.
Swami, Sr.
The bride is a former
instructor and director of
the Nursery School at A.
and T. College, Greensboro
and a member of Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority. Attired in
a floor length white en-
bossed nylon gown with a
finger top veil, Miss Turk
carried a white bible noun
ted with a white orchid
spray of lily of the valley.
Miss Agnes w. Johnson of
Boston, Mass. was the
brides only attendant wear
ing a ballerina length nylon
blue gown and carrying a
bouquet of yellow-whlte
carnations.
YWCA swimming pools
will be open all summer,
with class and dip periods
scheduled on mornings, af-
ternoons and evenings. Miss
Harriet Bowe, YWCA pro-
gram director, said.
The pools are open not
only to women and girls,
but also for coed swim
ming and for small children
when accom- panied by an
adult,
Two YWCA pools are
located downtown: at Lucy
Thurman Branch WV. 500
East Elizabeth Street, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
NEW APPOINTMENT

The Commission on Com
munity Relations announc-
ed that Mrs. Coda G.. Kro-
Xix has been appointed by
Mayor Albert +. Cobo for
the vacancy created last
week by the resignation of
C.. Bradford Hit.
Mrs. Krolik's term will
expire on December 81,
1857.
This is her second APP
pointment to the Commits
sion. She was first appoint
ed, to the Mayors Inter
racial Committee, forerun-
ner of the Commission, on
September 1916 and served
until April 1855 when she
resigned for personal rea-
sons.
Mrs. Krolik is a we'll
known community leader
life member of the NAACP
and was formerly a Board
Member.
She is also vice-president
of the Shapero School of
Practical Nursing, member
of the Board of Governors
of the Jewish Welfare Fed
GRAFTON, member of the
Woman's Committee of the
United Community Services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
NINE. EVANTI IN
A & T CONCERT

GREENSBORO, N. c.
One of the first of the AM
erican Negro artists to tour
Europe appeared in concert
at A & T College last week.
Lillian Evanti, noted lyric
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
COM M E N T A OR

at Central Branch. $3.50
iWthorell St. at Montcalm.
The third pool at Northern
Branch, 1880 Woodward
Ave. at Winona, in High
land Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06

soprano, last Wednesday,
pleased a midday audience
which nearly filled the
spacious Harrison Aud
toriun,. Her program of
five-parts included "Un
bel di", an aria from Puc-
c;ni's opera, Madam But
terfly", a number for which
she has been noted over
the years. This drew unus-
ual warm applause.
She introduced her con-
cert with Ave Maria" b.
Bach-Gounod. A second
group included language
numbers in Spanish. French,
Italian and German.
The crowd pleasers, how
ever, were three-spirituals
of her own composition,
"Slow Me Down Lord,
Somebody Loves Me" and
1--WE Put My Faith in My
Jesus.
Her appearance was the
first of the summer lyceum
series at the college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
FOOD SCOOP

FRUlTS:-Soft fruits are
the favorites on the produce
counters this week, accor-
ding to Consumer Market
ing. Information Agents.
Production of fresh peaches
in the southern states is
above average and already
the largc-sized fruit are
abundant. Santa Rosa plumS
seedless grapes, sweet cher
ries. blueberries and APP
ricots are being featured.
The season for Benton Har-
Dor Strawberries is drawing
to a clost. but shipments
from the Alpena area will
begin this week and reach
volume next week. Prices
are temporarily higher.
CONTINUED On Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06

MURIEL ELAINE WRIGHT
EDWARD w. PETERSON JR.
wedding party. Pictured are
ONEIDA Pugh. maid OF honor;
Ben Blayfon Jr.. best man;
Joan Ferguson. Barbara Ken
on. Beverly Billups. Villa
Crawford. Beverly Davis and
Carolyn Peterson. bridesmaids.
Ushers were: Darwin Davis.
Villa mAllen, Roderick Rich
ardson. David Griffin. Ralph
WEIGH and Willie E. Wright
Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Gratis. pro-NATO foreign pol
icy and conservative-free en-
terprise domestic policy.
One Of the highest officials in
the Socialist Party's national
headquarters here a dmitte d
privately to this reporter that
he can see no light at the end
of the tunnel now. and does not
expect to see any at least until
after the next Bundestag elec-
ton. four years away.
He volunteered the observa-
ton that If 81-year-old DR..
Adenauer dies, Erich Ollen-
hauer. the Socialist Party
leader. probably would lose out
to DR.. Ludwig Erhard, the Min
lister of Economic Affairs who
is widely known as the chief
architect of West Germany's
phenomenal economic recov-
cry.
The CDU has already built
DR.. Erhard UP to q point where
he is widely respected among
workers, peasants and business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

his ballot for DR.. Adenauer ir
his home Bonn district, but
check of the Social Demo.
cratic Party instead of the
CDU. About half the seats are
distributed proportionately or
the basis Of the party vote.
There was not even very
much splitting of the ticket
But what gave the Socialists
their equalizer was the rule
that all individual winners
votes were subtracted from
their parties total on the other
ballot.
Since the Socialists elected
fewer men than the CDU, fewer
deductions were made from
their party total. This gave
them an opportunity to pick up
1913 additional seats on the
party vote. to rs gained by the
|CDU from the party category.
One criticism heard fire.
quently here is that the So
cialists are run by their ma
tional organization, to the near
exclusion of strong Socialists
in the laender. or provinces.
Strong in Provinces
What is likely to save the
Socialists from total eclipse is
the strength they still have in
the provinces. where outstand-
ing mayors and other officials
are members Of the Social
Democratic Party. These local
officials. however, are repeatedly
frozen out of the high coun-
ellis Of the party, so they take
only a half-hearted interest
in the national elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Whether the provincial forces
will now be given a greater
voice is something to be worked
out before the Socialist Party
convention early next year.
Meanwhile. Socialist leaders
are passing out the warning to
several foreign correspondents
and presumably to the
domestic press as well-that
there now will be a great
temptation in the CpU toNmis-
use the absolute majority
achieved in the Bundestag.
While Socialists do not be-
lieve Dr.. Adenauer is above
abusing a minority party, they
do not fear him so much as
his successor. particularly if
Defense Minister Franz-Joseph
Strauss were to become chan
cellor instead Of Erhard.
Mr.. Strauss, perhaps uninten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

men alike as Father Christ
mas" to use a Socialist term.
Extent Of Defeat Hidden
Under West Germany's dual
election system, the extent OF
the Socialist debacle is con-
cealed.
The final Bundestag seating
arrangement will contain 27O
members Of the Christian DEM
ocratic Party: 1863 Socialists: Al
from the Free Democratic
Party. and II from the Ger
man Party.
But If the American election
system had been in effect, DR.
Adenauer's CDU would have
taken 1914 seats. the Socialists
would have won only 46, the
Free Democrats only one, and
the German Party none.
Each voter cast two votes.
however-one for an individual
and one for the party Of his
choice. Thus. one might mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

that DR.. Adenauer's CDU would
be helped to win.
According to this theory.
Moscow knows the revulsion the
whole German populace has for
the Soviet bloc-relatives in
East Germany have given them
evidence. And by opening call
ing for Socialist votes the Reds
undoubtedly knew they were
giving DR.. Adenauer the oppor-
tunity to tar the Socialists with
a Red brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

tionally. has succeeded in
building a reputation as a
potential Hitler, more modern,
possibly. but with a similar
willingness to try to dominate
other states or his own country.
Reds Wanted Adenauer
Many dismiss such Socialist
warnings as helpless pique. The
charges are compared with an
other Socialist theory now
openly expressed, that the So
Wet Union deliberately planted
the kiss Of death on them so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
'Adenouer Foes Admit
Crisis Ahead for Porty
BY EARL H. vOSS
Star star Correspondent

BONN. Germany-The Social Democratic Party of Ger
many by the admission Of its leaders, been plunged
into crisis from which it is unlikely to the
mid 1905.
That be important result of elections here last
Sunday the ringing Endorsement Christian Demo