davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Purnell
Of Seaford were Sund1y guests OF
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Purnell.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Pearl Rash were her children and
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Rash of Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rash and family of Bow
ers Road and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernite
Rash and family of town.
Mrs. Susan Stevens is on the
sick list. We hope she will soOn
De- well.
Saturday, Mrs. Flora Tatman
celebrated her 83rd birthday. Con
gratulations to her from all. On
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman
entertained at dinner iii honor OF
his mother and other guests, Dan
iel Tatman and family, Mrs. Irene
Robbins, Mrs. Nellie Carter, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Tatman, all OF
Wilmington, Mr.. ami Mrs. Oscar
Tatman of Pennington, Mrs. K
Still and family of Smyrna, Mrs
Ann Draper of FELTON,. This was
an enjoyable day for Mrs. F. Tat
man and a pleasant surprise. Ell
meta and Rebeccc Tatman went
home with their uncle, ID. Tatman
for few days visit of their Eas-
ter holiday vacation in Wilmington
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Stubbs were Mr.. and Mrs
William Anderson and family OF
Wilmington.
Mrs. Claude Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Brown and daughter Suz-
ann, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas
and daughter JOann, Mrs. Clara
Webb, Bobby and Joan, all of town
spent Saturday in Washington, d.
c., sightseeing.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. William Thomas were
Georgetown, Md, visitors for Sun
day dinner.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Evelyn Sharp were her family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Bostic of Ell
lendale, Mrs. Dolores Dill and
daughter Susan of Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sharp of Dover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Huber of
Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bostic and
daughter Pam spent the weekend
in Fayetteville, N. c., with friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis.
Master Sergeant and Mrs. Tony
Marge and family of Maryland,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sharp. The
Marge family will shortly be trans
ferred from Maryland to another
state by Uncle Sam.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Coverdale were Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman COverdale of Mil
ford Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden
and family of Cape Charles, Va,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. COverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carmean
of MillsbOro were recent guests
of H. Holleger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Moore and daughters.
Sunday a week ago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hagan, Sr., and son,
Walter, Jr., of Rosedale, Balti-
more, spent the day with their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferger,
Jr Walter, Jr., spent the week
with his sister Easter weekend
the Fergers spent with her par
ents, taking Walter home.
Mrs. William Hemphill and
daughters, Eva Kay and Terry OF
Seaford, visited with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Belts on Eas-
ter Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26


Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Charles r. Leary, Pastor
Church School at 9:45 a. IN.
Worship Hour at 1880 a. m.
The choir reheaTses Thursday
at p. m.
Sardis Charge
Church School at 300 p. m.
Worship Hour at 300 p. m.
The METderkill Lions Club of
Frederica held an Easter egg hunt
on Easter Sunday afternoon, at
the school lawn, for the children
of town. There were many prizes
for the children, who found the
most eggs and eggs with numbers
on the egg There were also bal
looms, some with numbers in them
for prizes. The children had lots
of fun finding the lucky eggs and
balloons for prizes. Something
cute: one little girl found an egg
with a number on it. She told her
mother, Il threw the egg away, it
was full of bugs Suppose the
typical summer "ants" were out
scavenging food.
Friday guests Of Mrs. B. A. Per-
son were Mrs. Kenneth Robinson
and children OF Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins,
Sr., were Rehobcth visitors Easter
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Satterfield
were Sunday visitors at George
town, Md, where they had din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank accom-
panied their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Stokesbury to their cot
tage at Fenwick Island, Md, on
Saturday. The Lanks had Easter
Sunday dinner at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Robinson,
Sr., of Centreville, Md, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Ralph Jester. Their Sunday din
ner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Gray and family of Har-
rington.
Roy Kemp of Milford was the
Sunday visitor of his mother, Mrs.
Susan Kemp.
Mrs. p. Gross and son were the
guests for three weeks of her sis
ter, Sergeant and Mrs. Milton Dee
ter and daughter of Portsmouth,
Va. On Sunday Mrs. Gross and son
were dinner guests of Staff Ser
geant and Mrs Camden of town.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
RIGHT FIGURES

SEATTLE Il Up - John Ianush
figures his s77-7O7 automobile Ii
cense is an appropriate ore for
the Boeipg Airplant Comganx en-
ployee. The Boeing StruocrGtser
was known as project 377; the sw
jet transport is the 707.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
MOVING OVER

DURANT, Okla. = Up T. H
Williams has retired after 80 years
as treasurer of the First Presbyter-
ian Church here He is SO years
old but says it isn't his age that is
making him retire. he just wants
to give someone else a chance at
my job"
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
SLIGHTLY CALLING

PARIS. Ky. n up - Grocer
Lewis Rankin cheerfully consented
to a woman's request to use his
telephone-then stood by in aston
ishment as she put in a long order
with another grocery, thanked him
and walked out
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
FLYING SPEED TRAP

OKLAHOMA CITY = Up =
The Oklahoma Highway Patrol air.
plane, flown by Lieutenant Art
Hamilton, accounted for catching
1929 erring motorists in 1856
Hamilton, flying above the traf-
fic, spotted the violations and ra-
diced to troopers on the ground
who stopped the drivers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26

For one thing, the others don't have
Body by Fisher. For another, they can't
hold candle to Chevy when it comes to
performance. Remember, only a couple of
months ago Chevrolet won the Pure Oil
Performance Trophy as best performing
U. S. automobile" Automotive experts
decided that. And you'll agree with them
once you drive new Chevy. You can't
help but like the sweet, smooth and sassy
way Chevy takes to the road! Stop by
your Chevrolet dealers and find out first
hand.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
There's more TO be proud 0fin this one !!

You'll be proud of Chevy's frisky per-
formance. And you'll take extra pride
In its new careful construction, In the
finishing touches you don't find in
other low-priced cars.
There's a certain something about the new
Chevrolet that puts it head and shoulders
above the other cars in its field. Actually
it's a lot of something's" It's look of
substance. It's Chevy's rock-solid feel on
the road. It's the fine finishing touch that
Chevrolet gives even the smallest details.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
FREDERICK

BY Emma DOian
Phone; FreGeriea 5-54Sl
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
Social Security District
Office To Open At Dover

The Social Security Administra-
tion will open a new district office
at Dover during the first three
months of next year, U. S. Repre-
sentative Harry G. Haskell, Jr.,
was informed this week.
The Dover Office will be one of
rs new district offices to be open
ed because of heavy population in
creases and to handle farming pop
ulation only recently covered by
the Social Security Law.
District Offices answer questions
on Social Security matters, help
people file claims for Social Secur-
ity benefits due them, and issue
Social Security numbers.
Many of the new offices are in
agricultural areas so that the farm
ing population will have the SER
vices of a district Office without
having to travel long distances.
The SSA said that generally the
new offices will be stated with
personnel transferred from other
district offices.
The new offices will bring the
number in the United States, Alas
ka, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico to
583.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
Don't Break New
Years Resolutions
AP Newsfeatures

AP Newsfeatures
Try some indistructible glue 20
get your New Years resolutions
permanently stuck in your noggin'
this year. (You can try, can't you.)
No matter what you resolve-take
the positive approach. Don't be a
double negative, like one girl who
resolved Ito lend nothing to no
body" in 1858. 1t seems her borrow
ed things never returned.
Here's a sample lot for soul
searching. After all, the idea of the
resolutions is to improve you not
the other fellow :. =.
/. Ho- are you with small folk
in your home? Are you impatient
with the little fry or do you try
/ to get along with them for the sake
of keeping peace with the family?
2. Are you short-tempered with
ma pa and grandparents when they
make suggestions you consider
fuddy-duddy? Or do you thank
them, anyway, even though you
don't go along with the ideas?
3. Do you go out OF your way to
ridicule people who are in author
ity, just because you resent it? The
pattern usually runs to teachers,
bosses, parents.
T. Are you the. complaining type
who never gets things the way she
wants them. This goes for anything
from well-done beef to a dress
mother makes?
What's wrong with your date
appeal? Are you the bessy type
who always wants things your own
way? A boy who is paying the
/ freight may like to make a decision
once in while.
6. Do you ever think of others or
do you concentrate all thoughts
on yourself? Do you give your old
clothes to less fortunate people!
Do you help out sick friends or
those who are broke, if you can
afford it?
7. Are you friendly to animals or
do you consider them waste OF
time?
8. Are you a story carrier, with
out knowing whether the gossip
is true? And even if it is true, dc
you consider the damage done by
idle gossip you peddle?
8. Do you ever do a kindness
anonymously or do you demand
lots of gratitude for your little
favors?
10. Are you the introspective
type who sits and nibbles at ice
box goodies, candies and cookies
for want of a hobby or other in
terest, and gains pound after pound
day after day?
II. Do you talk about going on
diet, and bore your friends con-
stantly with your chatter on the
subject, and then never do any
| thing about it?
II. Is your voice whining, COM
planning one, that always sounds
like tin horn, irritating all with
in range of it?
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
600 See NesO
School Dedicated

Continued from page one)
trative Assistant, Milford Schools;
Bible, George A. Robbins, Vice
President, Milford Board of Educa-
ton; Laying of Cornerstone, Miss
Lulu NJ. Ross, assisted by E. Crer-
ar Bennett, Jr.; Benediction, Rev.
F. ID. MilDury, Pastor, Calvary
Methodist Church.
Dedication: Selections, Milford
High School Band, Paul Teare, Di-
rector; Our Delaware, Audience /;
Invocation, Rev. Joseph Kinks,
Pastor, Christ Church; Star Spang-
led Banner, Audience; Presenta-
tion of Honored Guests, c.. T. Dick
erson, Supt., Milford Schools; Mil
ford High School Chorus: Praise
Ye the Father, Gounod; America
the Beautiful, Ward; Milford Alma
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
Camp Barnes Projects
Are Set For 1858

(continued from page one)
In addition to Colonel Shew and
Lieutenant Sherwood, other board
members are: Sgt. Leroy Hill,
Newark police; Robert G. Cath
cart, chief OF the Westover Hills
police; Dean George M. Worrilow
University of Delaware; Charles
Foster, former FBI agent; Andrew
j. Kavanaugh, superintendent of
Public Safety; ]. Henry Topkis,
vice president Delaware Hardware
Company; James E. Turner, Dover
police chief; Jesse Walling, New
Castle police chief; William Wide
man, Delaware Fish and Game
Commission, and state police Lit.
Col. John p Ferguson and 1t.
George F. Schmalhofer.
1t was agreed that Corporal
Walls should get bids on the cost
of labor for installation of the
sanitary and shower facilities and
an architect to draw plans and
specifications, including cost esti-
mates, for the proposed mess hall
The board thanked the pigments
design group of the engineering
department, Pont Company,
Louviers Building for a donation OF
$S4.50. A letter, signed by s. A
Hauer, chairman of the commit
tee, accompanied the check and a
| Christmas card bearing 81 sigma
lures. The letter explained that in
| lieu of sending Christmas cards to
each other they were donating the
money to Camp Barnes.
A detailed report of activities al
Camp Barnes last summer, sub
mitted by Corporal Walls, dis
closed that it cost $15,645.25, ex-
elusive of salaries, for the staff OF
IL boys from various schools and
colleges, for operational expenses
The managing director is not paid
1t is estimated that, excluding
building replacement projects and
improvements, it costs $4,000 an
nually for operations and main
| tenance.
Most of this money is raised
through the annual dances held in
Wilmington and Seaford and from
other benefactors. For the 1858
benefit dances the board authorized
Chief Cathcart to start negotia-
tions for an orchestra and other
entertainment.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY Anne H0lbert0n
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

'Tis less than a week before the
big daytime to buy food for the
Holidays ahead. This Holiday Sea-
son offers lot to choose from at
the grocery store.
Turkeys will again be featured
at prices comparable to those at
Thanksgiving. However, there will
be other meat specials; for in
stance, ham, rib roast, as well as
broilers and fryers.
Some hams will come gift
wrapped for Christmas giving;
others will be cooked and decora-
ted, ready to put on the Christmas
Dinner table. Still others hams
will be partially cooked, some will
be raw-there's one to meet your
every need. In many stores prices
will be very reasonable and quali-
| ty is good to excellent in most
cases with wide variety of hams
to choose from.
Be sure to buy ahead on citrus
fruits if you have storage space
The recent freezes in Florida have
caused considerable damage to all
of their fruits. The Florida Gov
ernment has stopped shipment on
oranges, grapefruit, tangerines and
| lemons to make further checks to
assure the consumer that they are
not buying damaged fruit. This will
naturally cause a shortage and
prices will increase. When. buying
look carefully and choose wisely
Raw or roasted nuts give fes-
tive air to dinner dishes. This sea-
son offers a bounty of some nuts
and less than usual amount OF
others. There is a record crop OF
filbeIts and almonds, with prices
rejecting this fact. However, wal
nuts, pecans and peanuts are moi
SO plentiful and prices are higher
on these nuts than they were q
year ago. Try almonds or filberts
in creamed tuna or chicken or left
over turkey-sliver them, add to
melted butter and spoon them over
asparagus, green beans, broccoli
sweet potatoes or caulifiower.
Many fresh vegetables have also
been affected by recent freezes In
the growing areas, so, be wise and
look carefully when you shop this
weekend. White potatoes, cabbage
carrots, some lettuce and some
celery are all on the good buy list
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

Mater, Traditional; Marie Gilten-
both, Director, Joyce Bennett, Ac-
companist; The Elementary School,
Charles L. Terry, President Judge
of the Superior Court of the State
of Delaware; Lulu M. Ross Ele-
mentary Students: Pledge of Alle-
glance to the Flag, Caesar; God of
Our Fathers, Warren; Elizabeth
Bennett, Director, Geraldine Pet
tyjohn, Accompanist; Presentation
of Key to Building, J. H. Healy, IL !,
Acceptance of Key, E. Crerar Ben
nett, Jr.; Benediction, Rev. Leon
Hynson, Pastor, Pilgrim Holiness
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
KITCHEN GUEST

LOUISA, Va. --(A')- E. M. Pen
nington, Jr., vocational agriculture
teacher here for 23 years, has some
ideas about success in his work.
He says ne doesn't have a teach
er-pupil relationship with his boys,
he works along with them. He also
tries to gain the confidence of their
families.
II guess there isn't farm kitch-
en- In Louisa haven't eaten in
ne said. But wouldn't be caught
dead in the parlor"
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
WOODEN STATISTICS

PUEBLO, Colo. -(P)- Earl
Weitershausen worked for four
years on five coffee tables in his
spare moments-and kept statis-
tics on them. He figured he used
1906 separate pieces of wood for
the inlaid tops after collecting
these pieces for 20 years at lum-
ber company where he works as a
cabinet maker.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
THESE BOYS 0BEYED
THE COACH

LARAMIE, Wyo. -(P)- Two
sons of football coaches were on
the Laramie High School football
team this fall.
Quarterback ana all-state selec-
tion for two straight years was
130-pound John Deti, Jr., son OF
Laramie High Schools coach.
Also on the team was Mike De-
vaney, son of Bob Devaney, foot
ball coach at the University OF
Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
COTTON BOWL GAMES CLOSE

DALLAS, Tex. Pr Keen
competition is a. hallmark of the
21-year history of the Cotton Bowl
football classic. In Il games before
the 1858 clash the average scores
for the host team versus the visit
ing team is 1873 points TO 1873, a
difference of less than two points
per game.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
NEW HOSPITAL

ELLIOT LAKE, Ont. Up
First sod was turned here for a
100-bed hospital to be operated by
the sisters of the Order of st. JOS
eph in this big new uranium CEN
tire in northern Ontario.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
SMALL START

INVERMERE, B. c. Up In
vermere has probably the smallest
boy scout troop in Canada. The
three scouts and four Wolf cubs
however, have plenty of enthusi-
asm.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

Yellowstone National Park in
Wyoming has an area of 3,472
square miles.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Meeting

Continued from Page y
Lang, formerly of Sidney, Mon
tana and now County Supervisor
at Jordan, Montana will discuss
and review covenants of the chat
tel mortgage used by the FILA.
A portion of this meeting is to
be devoted to some of the basic
principles of farm management
and agricultural resources neces-
sary for an efficient family-type
farm operation.
George McCone, County Su-
pervisor at Glendive, will con-
duct this portion of the meeting.
County office employees of the
Farmers Home Administration
who will be in attendance at this
meeting are Vernon J. Lang and
Solveig l.. Roth from Jordan;
George H. McCone, Gloria L.
Gross, and Benjamin B. Hill from
Glendive; Homer D. Millegan and
Carol T. Potts from Plentywood;
Lyle R.. Vaughan and Joise D.
Wolchesky from Wolf Point; Gale
S. Dorm, Charles Metully, Howard
w. Davenport Jr., Jacqueline F.
Peterson, and Ethel L. Blomquist
Sidney.
The Farmers Home Administra-
tion, an agency of the u. S. De-
oartment of Agriculture, serves
farm operators with cred
t and needed technical help on
'arming problems. These services
include operating-type loans,
Ownership loans, Soil and
Water Conservation loans, Farm
1ousing loans, and Emergency
oans. Most of the loans made by
he Farmers Home Administra-
ion assist owners and operators
f familiy-type farms.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Gov. Il. Aronson

Continued from Page y
way is approximately sixteen
million dollars. OF this amount,
about 3 and one-half million has
been expended since / took over
as Governor on January /, 1858
In constructing 222 miles of this
highway. Another one-quarter
million involving the surfacing of
segments of the Great Falls
Missoula section will be spent
as soon as the funds are avail
able. Approximately one million,
six hundred thousand dollars
VIII be necessary to complete the
Sldney-Circle section. The re-
naming sections of this highway
VIII also be constructed when
funds r available.
This program could not have
been carried on without the CO.
operation and combined efforts
of the Central Montana Highway
Association, various civic groups
and the counties concerned. 1t is
SAJ IhooSl lHe COITeldllOH OF
the efforts of all of us that such
great undertakings can be ac-
complished. Let us all continue
the great work. There may be
a tendency of those who have
worked so untiringly in the
past to seek well-earned relaxa-
However, relaxation does
1ot contribute to the continuance
IL programs such as are being
completed on the Central Mon
ana Highway. Therefore, let us
.trlde toward greater achieve
nents.
You have been 81 years work.
ng on this project. In other
words, you have come of age.
Vow that you are legally of age,
am certain your accomplish
nents will be occurring more
ften.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Col. Neighbors

Continued from Page ~
eight bronze stars; Asiatic Pa
cific Theatre ribbon with one
bronze star: World War II Vic
tory ribbon; National Defense
Service Medal; Korean Medal
with seven battle stars; the Unit
ed Nations Service Medal and
the Korean Presidential Unit CT
tation.
Colonel Neighbors is to assume
command of the Spokane area on
l6 September. Colonel Cameron,
who has visited Glasgow in his
capacity as Commander, has en-
tered the Air Force Medical Cen
ter at Parks Air Force Base,
California for treatment prior to
retirement. Major Fred l.. Bart
lett, is serving as commander
pending the arrival of Colonel
Neighbors.
Major Jones announces that the
fall semester of the Air Reserve
began Tuesday at 8 p. m. at
the Army Reserve building. There
are twelve officers and ten air.
men in the class. Meetings are
held weekly.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Tuberculosis Not
Licked MIA
President Warns

Fortv-eight million Christma'
Seals were delivered to the Mon
tana tuberculosis Association Of
fees in Helena.
THE Seals will be distributed
throughout Montana in November
to help finance the fight agains;
tuberculosis" John H. CaSebclt-
Executive Director of the MIA
explained. They will be mailed
10 approximately 208,000 Mon
tanans.
..Montanans must understand,
DR.. Harry w. Power. Great Falls,
president of the MIA said, that
tuberculosis is still taking a ter
rible toll in the Treasure State.
Too many people have translated
progress into victory.
while there has been a great
deal of progress in the fight
against tuberculosis since the first
Christmas Seals were sold in
in 1916, the fight is no;
over. The victory is not yet urs
Last year in Montana there
were 282 new cases of tubercu-
losis. Those 282 people know
there is still much to be done
IN Montana to eliminate the dan
gers and threat of tuberculosis.
For those who believe that
tuberculosis is licked, consider
the fact that only 27O new cases
we're reported in 1917, yet last
year Montana had 282 new cases.
In the first 81 weeks of this
-ear there has been an increase
# $50 in the number of new
of tuberculosis reported, as
ompared to the same period last
ear.
I'm terms of other diseases in
fontana, tuberculosis remains
lost significant" DR.. Power
aid. in the first 81 weeks of
957, Montana has had so times
S many cases of tuberculosis as
olio. There were 1877 new cases
f tuberculosis reported in this
only 4 cases of polio were
eported in this same period.
"MontananS should keep these
acts in mind when they're Of
erred the opportunity to join in
ne fight against tuberculosis, by
and using Christmas Seals
! November"
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Howard Harmon, Sidney high
school senior, was notified III
August that he had won an
award of honorable mention for
a carved leather purse made in
the Industrial Arts Department
of Sidney high school last year.
1t was entered in the Ford In
dustrial Arts Awards Fair at
Dearborn, Mich. in May.
The Ford Industrial Arts
Awards and Student Craftsman
Fairs are sponsored by the Ford
Motor Co. and are programs Civ
ing national recognition for jul
nior high school, high school, and
vocational school students in the
industrial and vocational arts.
The program provides a wide
range of minimum awards in or
der to encourage and recognize
fine craftsmanship among a great
number of secondary school STU
dents.
The Ford Industrial Arts Award
and Student Craftman Fairs were
created by educators. The pro-
gram has always taken its direc-
ton from them and has the con-
approval of the National