davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

E. Ralph Blizzard and Jessie M.
Samuel r. Blizzard and Laura 2.
S. Ruth Blizzard and NJ. Agne.
Blizzard to William H. Wood anC
Gertrude R., Lewes and RehobotI
HID, 1880 50. #.
Eugene H. Duttmer and Chris,
tine T. to William A. Passwater, Jr.
and Jean W., Seaford I'd. lot 81
James Argo Adm. of Estate OF
Mary Kathryn Argo to Harvey G
Marvel and Violet E., Milford, 5,13S
50. #. and 1854 50. #.
William E. Walsh to Robert l.
KlingeI and Margaret S.; Erwin L.
Stambaugh and Margaret R., Town
of Rehoboth, lot S8.
Edgar C. Morris and Sara ]. to
Granville X. Morris, Indian River
HID, 26,40O SO. #.
Samuel C. Short and Bernice H.
to Newell w. Pease and Lois Jean,
Harrington, Del, Marshall st. Mil
ford. " of lot 19 and lot 20. blk. N.
Jennie Bennett Admx. of Thomas
c. Phillips to William S, Hickman
and Viola M. Milford, Marshall ST.,
lot with imp.
John T. Brumbley and Edith B.
to S. Burton Mitchell and Lavessa
H., Dagsboro HID, Dagsboro to Du-
Pont Hwy. lots 81 and 38.
John T. Brumbley and Edith B.
to S. Burton and Lavessa H. Nit
chell, Dagsboro HID, Clayton St.,
Dagsboro 12 acre.
Carey F. Sapp and Dorothy j.
to Mary r. Ingram, Georgetown,
Del, lot 2 sec. e.
Herman J.. Mumford and Laone
M. to Lafayette 3. Mcdowell and
Lucinda Jean Rd., Cedar Neck Rd.
to Whites Greek lot.
| Job Staten Culver and Beulah to
Robert H. Weaver and Myrtle E.
Laurel, Del, Hwy. 1SA, lot with
imp.
Dallas G. Roach and Barbara
A. to Frank J. Panuska, Jr. and
Hulda T., Milton, Del, Westview-
Elm DR.. 20 #. of lot SO and lot Al.
sec. 2.
Atwood r. Timmons and Aileen
d. to Paul w. Reed and Margaret
J.s mAiASDOIOS OCA., AOdA OhuASh ~
MillsborO, lot No. A.
John G. Mitchell and Ethel r. to
Raymond L. Syadley and Vera K,
Ocean View, Del, Hwy Ocean
View to Guillens PIT, acre.
Hardy E. Bennett and Sallie S.
to Norris w. Messick and Anna
Mae Bridgeville, Del, Rt. 404, lot
| (0.875) acre.
James H. Belts and M. Kathryn
to John B. Heyde and Norma L.,
Milford, Del, Cunning Ave-, Part
of lot 25.
Marguerite Poynter to Oliver E.
Robinson, Jr., and Dorothy S.. 148
Norwinder Dr., Sprinfield, Pa,
Dodds Add, lot %, blk. G.
Charlie M, Rogers and Elizabeth
d. to Roman w. Major and Mae I.
101 Meadow Brook Lane, Lock
Haven, Pa, Elizabeth Ave-, lot 29,
blk. ID.
Willis E. McIlvain and Mildred
M. to Alois E. Maresch and
Helen, DeVries Circle, of lot A.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

Benson and Hattie, Rd. Clendaniels
Mill Pond to Lincoln, 46 acres.
Leslie B. Ellington and Ella e
to Luther S. Briggs and Lena S.
Rehoboth Lake Ave-, lot IL.
James E. Hearn and Ida X. tc
George H. Dickereon, Ellendale
on Dupont Hwy, 1 acre.
Bay Vista to John E. Andrews
and Mary A., Bay Vista, units So
"a, SIS, 56, 81 and So.
Bay Vista Inc. to Marino J. Mas
setti and Julia A and David J.
Massetti and Jacqueline, Bay Vista,
units 184 and 1876, Fourth st.
Pasher L. Huson to James Early
Hazard and Myrtle Mae. Rd. Mills
boro to Phillips Hill, lot.
William Jarman and Pearl w.
Jarman to Charles w. Rank and
Marian E. Rank, N side Hwy,
Hearns Mill to Wesley Church.
Cyrus B. Favinger, Jr. and Willie
NJ. to Ruby L. Willin, Seaford
Manor, lots 76 and n.
Thomas E. Mills, Jr. and Doro-
IAAJ y. W AlOyQ u. Mills, JT. anu
Elizabeth May, S. E. side Pub. Rd.
leading from Milford to Grand
Farm 125 Il.
Gerald A. Timmons and Martha
B. to Kendall L. Nelson, S. side
Blk. Top Rd leading from Del.
Power and Light Co. Hwy, down
into Piney Neck, lot.
Sussex Shores Realty Co. to Les
lie B. Bowdles, Jr. and Rosalyn
H.. Bethany Beach, Tower Shores
Dev., lot SO.
Elisha w. Parker and Mary L.
to William L. Adkins and Shirley
L. Little Creek HID, lot with imp.
Theo. Burton, Jr. and Co. to
Nancy Lee Shop Inc, Georgetown
strip of land Mkt. st.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

Sussex Realty CO. to st. Michael
The Archangel r. G. c. Church
Georgetown, HID, lots 15, II, 19. 81
% and %, on Elizabeth St, lots
is. 18, 20. %, "a. 26. 2S and 80, on
Front st.
Katie R. Bunting to Robert
Daniel Lewis and Mildred Smith
Baltimore Hd.. II acre.
Florence E. Jenkins to The trus-
tee Of Roxana or Zion NJ E. Church,
baltimore HID. 1/3 acre.
Winifred R. Snyder and Albert
to Raven Realty Inc, Georgetown
HID, 40 q acres.
Halstead P. Layton and Jennie
H. j. to Roland Irwin, Jr. and
Marguerite H. Littleton, Broadkiln
HID, lot Is, blk. G.
Edward Millman and Bessie NJ. to
Gulia Turner, Cedar Greek HID, 19
acres.
John C. Fisher, Jr. to Deanna
Lee Fisher, Northwest Fork HID,
lot.
jesse Coard and Mae Dutton to
Frank Gallo, Laurel, lots Is, II, 18.
10 and 20, sec. E.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
ADMISSION PLEA

DES MONIES - up - Mrs.
Mary Huncke. a Dember of the
State Board of Social Welfare. re-
Gently helped care for an ailing
daughter.
Several times Mrs. Huncke ans
wered the doorbell, but no one was
there except her daughters dog,
Duke.
Mrs. Huncke thought some neigh
borhood children were being mis-
chievous until she mentioned it
TO her daughter, who replied: "Oh,
/ forgot to tell you. Duke always
riAgs the doorbell when he wants
in"
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
FOLDING SCOOTER

LYNCHBURG. Va. = up - Now
the portacycle.
A folding scooter which collapses
to the size of a suitcase, and gets
about 100 miles to the gallon of
an oii-gasoline fuel, has been in
vented by Hildreth Strobe, now a
mechanical engineer in New York.
Strobe, who got his schooling here,
calls il a portacycle.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

Blanche dec. Keaveny to Nicho-
las ]. Chase and Louise d., Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, lots V. and ..
N. E. u of lot T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

morate United Nations Day,
speaker. Or. Irwin M. Lourie.
chief Of the Fellowship
Branch. Division OF Educa-
ton and Training. Pan
American Sanitary Bureau.
Regional once Of the World
Health Organization. The
Work Of the Pan American
Sanitary Organization" with
film.
Eleanor Roosevelt Navy
wives Club No. SIS pm.
clubhouse. 325 Boyer road
NV. chill dinner to benefit
national scholarship fund.
B'nai Birth Lodge. Herit.
age Chapter and Auxiliary
$50 pm. TO midnight. Ia
koma Park Recreation Gen.
ter, Fourth and Whittier
streets NV, Halloween
party.
Women's Club Of Great
Falls Council knights Of CO.
lumbus-e pm. to midnight.
Little Flower Han. 56ol Mas
sachusetts avenue. autumn
dance.
Woman's Club Of Bethesda
$50 pm, clubhouse. 20
Club" harvest dance. FIRST Of
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

win decorate the parish han
Of the church. Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place.
where the bazaar win be held
from 10 am. TO 9 pm.
MRS. George c. ODER Is the
chairman and her vice-chair-
men include Mrs. Ernest w.
Greene and Mrs. william
Lescure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
ON THE AGENDA


Women's Society a. Chris
tan Service. CorkFan Me-
mortal Methodist Church -
IL am. 10 5 pm. $500 Tenn
pie Hills road. Temple Hills.
Md. bazaar to beneflt new
church. Noon. luncheon.
pm. pony rides and movies
for children.
National Secretaries As
ISOLATION, Presidential Chap
ter-i2:i5 pm. Presidential
Arms. 1870 @ street NV.
fashion show and luncheon.
American Association Of
University Women. District
Branch--3 to 5 pm. lower
level auditorium Of the Ma
tional Housing Center. l62s
L street NV. fellowship pro-
gram committee to comem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
TOMORROW

Guild Of the Good Shep-
herd am. to 6 pm. also
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV.
continuation Of annual rum
mage sale to benefit st.
Euphrasis School.
University Womens Club.
Inc.-l0 am. 70 6 pm. Club
house. 100 New Hampshire
avenue NV. continuation Of
1857 October Market. i3:30
pm. luncheon: speakers.
Mrs. Wilmat Theunissen.
wife Of the Second Secretary
Of the South African EN-
bassy. Travelling Through
South Africa" and Mrs.
Roger McWhorter. Arm
chair Philosophy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Cord Fete Held

A card party for the bene-
at Of the Mother Marie Guild
was held recently in the audi
tOrium Of the Academy Of
the Holy Names in Silver
Spring.
The Guild assists = the
Sisters OF the Holy Names in
maintaining the Academy Of
the Holy Names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
ISL Murgrrei's ReudY
For Buxuur Day

There win be an air Of
excitment Al the Fall Festival
annual bazaar ct ST. Mar
garet's Church tomorrow.
where gifts Of every variety
and need will be on sale.
An abundance Of fall
foliage and colorful flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Bur-Mil Cameo
FuII-Foshioned
Stretch
Stockings

2 q m o US Bur-mil
"Shopemoker"
now O doubIe-Iife
stretch sheer with
twice the wear in
every poir. Form-fit-
ting in beautiful new
dorker foil shades:
c h orc II, Blue
Smoke, Burnt Ennber,
MuIled Wine. A. B, c.
At All Hahn Stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

IS visiting her sister. Mrs. Gray
Iessenger. al Macon.
M 81 J M. Whitlock motored 10
TINA ias Cfr countv recently 70 visi'
her cousin, MS II !, Staples, VINO
etH'ned with her ana now me. ei'es
M and NJ s. J NJ Wnitlock a
Macon.
Mrs. W. ii Hubbard sold he
house to ROY Nichols and she Il
novinF I'd R'chm I'D Wednesday NJ
ive with Mt and Ms CAV Hub
AID. Her many friends regret t
see her leave the community. bur
she Will be quite happy with her son
and his family
Ballsvillc H 3 n q Demonstration
.1llb met with NJ II r. NJ NC
Cracker Wednesday
Gordon Rndd wat fafo Richmond
5rnday u visit his mother and Sis
ters.
Recent guests Of MISS Birdie
Baufh we're Mrs. II H DoDbins
Gordon Rndd and W. r Parker,
all Of Powhatan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Amelia, Buckingham, Cumberland
Women Aid Adoption Agency Drive

Emphasis al the work q 'ha Chill
dren's Home Society of Virginia II
the obiec I'VE of tie workers ii
Amelia. Buckingham and Cunher-
land counties IN connection with the
1857 drive for funds tar the 0ldes
adoption agency iii Wig mn
Mrs Clarence WaisigeF nj Earls
is chairman Of the drive Ia Amelia
comfy; Mrs. John Wingo Of Dill
wvn. in Buckingham county aac
Mrs w French Boegs, OF Gunabes
land, in Cumberland county
The drive in the three Counties Y
new undel way and viii continue
uafil mid-November
Mrs. G. B. Goodman o
Mrs. ( B Gill. Of Mannbao. ana
MIS- H Earl Mann. II Jetersville
are assisting Mrs Weisiser IN the
Amelia drive.
Mrs. Wingo. chairman Of th
Buckingham drive Is BEING as-
sisted BY Ms Ivan Davis Dllgyn,
Mrs. r. c. Smith, Anderson iIle,
Mrs Henry Wyland Manieo M's
Maury Lesueur, Arvonia, Mrs D.
K. Moore. Buckingham, ana MIS-
Bob Maxey, Scottsville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Powhatan News

Homecoming servic e at May
Memorial Sun day were well-at-
tended The offering for the build
ing fund was approximately $3.50.
bountiful dinner was served in
the War MemQrial building to mem
bers and visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. J P Fuller spent
the week end in Roanoke with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Brockman.
Mr. and Mrs. j G. Green. Jr.,
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c Green. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
E Bass. of Richmond, were also
week end guests of the Greens.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Parker were
guests Of Nj. and Mrs. B. c. Heath
at Midlothian Monday for the Ches-
I terfield Democratic dinner.
Mrs Guy Owen, Of Richmond
visited relatives here Sunday and
attended homecoming at May Me
mortal.
Homer hartman. Of the USMC
spent the. week end with his parents
Mr.. and Ms. Charles hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parker span
Friday night with NJ and Mrs
Walter Tucker at Lovingston, at
tended the Army Virginia football
game at Charlottesville and ha(
dinner with s A. Jesup, ant
family. Saturday
MI and Mrs Leslie L. Mason
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Au2suenol Springs

Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
M Beasley Hancock We're Dr.. and
Mrs Charley Shannon, Of Miami
Fla, and Miss Bessie Shannon. Of
Bland G. H.
Mrs. Viola Presson, Of Wakefield,
spent last week end with her two
daughters. Mrs. C. l.. Tomlinson
and MIS-. M ~. Tomlinson.
MISS Virginia Snead. Of Mid
lothian, is spending some time with
Miss Dorothy Hudson.
Mrs. Eta Slachter is a patient
in the Medical College Of Virginia
Hospital. she underwent surgery
last Wednesday, and is now pro
crossing nicely.
Berkeley Slachter who has been
stationed in Holland for the past
two years with the Air Force, is
now out Of the service and is spend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

Tho work Of the Society is for
Be Benefit Of the babies whose own
parents. because Of various circufn-
stances, have had to give them up
permanently, and these babies come
to the Saciely il real need Of help. :"
one Of the campaign managers said
Il hope the people Of this section
VIII give generously to this work.
which has meant SO much FOR the
needy children in Virginia. another
campaign manager pointed OF
ID ROW that Hi orr WORKERS VII
= giad to explain any Of the details
eas ps~soa who wants to ? know
atouf the s1cietw and Its work. :
atNor one said.
I'VE inst hone they win Ask d.-es-
tions. for If they do. the answers
viii command support Of the pro-
gram. al three said in comment
ing on the 1857 drive
Use 81 industrial explosives reach
ed a new high ID the United States
Ia 1885 when the coal industry
stepped up its use of explosives "a
per cent to more than 239 600 900
pounds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

in the home s1i Mrs. James Vie
siger, with MI Herbert Kruger
presiding Tho attendance was good
the meeting Acse inspiring
Mrs BeulaA Walthall went intc
Richmond on sSlairday; She was ac-
companied by. sAt;7ss Iris Walthal
Mrs Leona,d oeem and Mrs
Douglas Laws sIachorn, of Rich
mond visited ti1dif mother, Mrs, W
j. Hubbard. .jstntlay. Mrs. H. r
Niche, Of Rl9lh1end. spent Monday
with her mot.le.
US. John E.oI,lZ of west vIrginla
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Belona

The weather would make one
imagine that Old Man Winter had
already arrived. There was ice III
Dickie's bird bath this morning
The Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
copal church woman's auxiliary met
Jr.. entertained at a dinner Friday
honorlng W. r Blandford on his
birthday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Farmville Juniors
TO Have Bake Sale

Farmville Heb School juniors
VII hold bake sale Saturday.
Nov 8. IN the Floor Shop on Main
street.
Proceeds from the sale will go
toward the class trip next year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

II is estiiAatsd that s'nca Il takes
prnees .. pressure to Strike a
rev tier (sry. and average Navy
yermaas daily workl9ad is the
equivalent Of lifting $4,000 ounces.
1925 pounds or II H. tons day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

ing some time at home His Many
riends arc Indeed glad to have him
'ack n rdAllaian
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
About Clocks and Flags

This is an editorial about what may appear to be two
tres-the courthouse clock and the courthouse flag But
sometimes trfes important than they appear-
still happens in this world that for want of nail the shoe
was lost proceeding to the loss of the battle.
Our county commissioners gone to the voters in
recent years with two issues In both the voters
puaed the recommendations of the commissioners They
voted against the tax levy the commissioners asked they
voted against the proposal for jail. You come to
the sad conclusion the public doesn't have very much faith
in the judgement and ability of county commissioners
So about the county clock watch the expression peoples
faces when they look up the courthouse tower watch
them turn to their companions and ask the time watch
the wheels turning round in their head give guess what
they think of county officials slight and trfing
thing? Well the county commissioners have lost two ee
ctions.
Flags nothing material but piece of coored cloth
to in the wind But they indicate attitude of
spect for the they represent One of the first
things the Hungarans did in the recent rebellion to
brave gunre just to cut the Russian emblem out of the
Hungarian flag. Where the flag flies there attitude
of respect for Where the flag should fly and
doesn't shows attitude of dsrespec for government
The county commissioners it to themselves and to
the county to that the flag flies Geauga county
courthouse.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

"a with Mrs. Glenn Dewalt pre-
siding. The club voted to send
$4,000 to the Opportunity school.
Plans were made for Pioneer
Day" at the Festival. So start
growing your boards men. Also
the girls are planning to have a
food both.
The girls have started a big
project of redecOrating the la
dies sitting room at the county
home. Plans are also under for
their annual Smorgasbord which
will be held Feb. IA at the high
school cafeteria.
The club is planning a rum
mage sale in the near future.
A very humorous program
piles of Styles" was presented
by Mrs. Carl Gunderson and
her committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

the lead assisted by Joan Stef-
fancin and Bill Matthews. The
workshop now has two one-act
plays (the other Another Way
Out" under the direction of Ca
rol TraSk) available for booking
by Geauga Groups, the payment
Of royalties being the only cost.
A full length three-act play
There's Always a Murder" by
Ken Parker will be cast at try
outs Wednesday night, Feb. at
7:3O jim. at the Players Club
room over WearSch's on Main
Street, Chardon. This play, &C.
cording to Workshop Director
Bill Matthews, will be given in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

This is the car that's fresher and
friskier from it's own special look to
the way it takes to the road.
Those words-sweet, smooth and sassy
seem to fit this new Chevy right down
to its tubeless tires. In the first place, it
looks the part. 1t has crisp, alert appear
ance-as trim and functional as an
arrow. You can tell that the styling isn't
just going along for the ride.
But the real clincher is the sweet and
solid way Chevy takes to the road.
Horsepower options, you know, range
up to 245*. Come take the wheel!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

Burton, Middlefield, and Chester
In addition to it's sceduled per-
formance at the Chardon School
Auditorium on March % to "a.
This play has been planned as
a road show" to acquaint Ge-
auga County with its players
and to afford sponsoring groups
the opportunity to use the Play
ers as means of raising mon
les for their activities. Details
concerning this offer, the Work
shop, and the casting and try
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Hedwig Hahn
Rites Thursday

HUNTSBURG - Mrs. HedWig
Hahn of Huntsdale, aged SO, died
at Corey Clinic in Claridon on
Tuesday of lest week. Mrs. Hahn
had been a resident of Hunts
burg for Is years. A close friend
James Kennedy of Maple Hts,
took care of funeral arrange
mentS. Services were from
RusSelPs Funeral Home in Mid
dlefield with interment at Hunts
burg Cemetery, Thursday after
noon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Players Produce
One Act Plays

The Pioneer Players Workshop
are rehearSing another one-act
play Suppressed Desires" un-
der the direction of Helen Har-
rington. Kay Matthews plays
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

Remodeling Additions
CHARLES w. DROTAR
Construction Company
Bass Lake Rd. - Newbury, o.
Phone Newbury 879
Free Estimates Financing
New Homes Repairs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
AquarianS Donate $4,000
to Opportunity School

The Aquarius club held their
regular meeting Thursday, Jan
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

outs for There's Always A MUIR
der" may be learned from any
of the members or telephoning
Chardon $500.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

turned from Memorial Hospital,
Wilmington, and is now convaiesc-
ing at her home.
Mrs. Ella Woodard of Claymont,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee Hamblin
and daughter have moved to the
property they recently purchased
from Mi and Mrs. James Hazard,
who are residing on the Millsboro-
Laurel Road.
Misses 10 Ann Timmons. Char
lotta Brasure and Pat Ellingsworth
are attending Goldey-Beacom Col
lege, in Wilmington and Miss June
Godfrey is resuming her studies
there for the second yer.
Mr.. Owen Leigh returned last
week from a visit with his sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Theurer, of Norris
Vile, Pa, who accompanied him to
the home of his nephew, Mr.. Willis
A. Smith and Mrs. Smith for several
days.
Roddie Moore underwent surgery
in Beebe Hospital. Saturday, Mrs.
ElwoOd Coffin and Mrs. Peter Mum
ford are also hospitalized there.
Hurley B. Truitt visited his wife
in Memorial Hospital, Wilmington,
Thursday. Mrs. Truitt has been
there several weeks and recently
underwent surgical treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
AnthracnOse Hits
Tomatoes Again
This Year

Anthracnose, one of the more
serious tomato diseases that has
been appearing in Delaware year
after year has been found this sea-
son by DR.. Donald F. Crossan, Uni
yersity of Delaware plant patholo-
gist.
DR.. Crossan said today that the
disease has invaded several tomato
fields in the state that have been
irrigated all season.
Anthracnose, a disease especial
ly injurious to canning house to-
matoes, has either not damaged or
is being found only in spots in
unirrigated fields, the plant patho-
logist stated.
He recommended that fields
where the disease was found this
season not be planted to tomatoes
next year If tomato planting is
necessary in these fields, DR.. Cros-
san advised using protective fungi
cides-maneb or zineb-at the be-
ginning of the first fruit set next
season.
Maneb and zineb also control a
number of other tomato diseases
such as early and late blight.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
FELTON, School News

For the ninth consecutive year
enrolment at FELTON, High School
reached new high with 565 pupils
already enrolled and more expect
ed to enter in the near future. The
elementary grades number 317 pu-
pills and the high school lists 248
pupils. This is an increase of Is
pupils over last year.
The Srst meeting of the FELTON,
Pare Teachers Association for
the coming year will be held next
Monday at 500 p. M. in the new
school cafeteria James Gray, the
new president of the association,
will be in charge and the hospitali-
ty committee will provide refresh
ments. The entire building, -includ-
ing the new classrooms and cafe
terra will be open for inspection
and teachers will be in their class
pupils. Only the auditorium-gym-
nasium which is still under con-
struction, will be unavailable for
inspection.
The school is again making
available pupil accident insurance
for those parenSs who wish to pur-
chase it. Explanatory literature
has been given to each pupil to
take home for consideration.
Some equipment for classreSms
and also for the cafeteria has not
yet been received, but it is hoped
that shipment will be made with
in the next week.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

When you get behind with your
work, it becomes difficult to ina
gine how you will get back on
schedule.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

The intelligence of the nation,
we presume, will rapidly increase,
now that schools are beginning
again.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

Every advance of civilized peo-
pie represents an enroachment
upon the so-called rights of free
men.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

Use pleater tape and pleater
pins to save time when making
|draperies. Both tape and pins can
be purchased at most sewing shops.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

The value of Bible-reading is so
self-evident that we often overlook
the Importance of mentioning the
fact.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

J0n1eSw0y
HANGING FEEDER
Users everywhere say, 'It has every.
thing. Best I've ever used" Three
feeders hold 100 pounds of feed,
serve 100 birds one week. When
hung at proper height, there's NO
FEED WASTEi Crank quickly ad.
justs rate Of feed flow. Comes with
high or low pan, for S-weeks chicks
to laying hens. Tapered barrel and
agitator prevents clOgging. Fresh
feed always on tap. Baked enamel
hopper finish. Heavy galvanized
pan.