davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson

The beautiful flowers placed in
the vases on the Altar IN Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church were pre-
sented by Mrs. Bernice Hopkins.
Mrs. Sallie Hickman was the Or
ganist; and the Senior Choir sang
lovely anthem; the Tune was
Finlandia; Music used by permis-
sion of the Presbyterian Board of
Christian Education, owner of the
special arrangement of this tune
made in 1892, on page 73 of our
Methodist Hymnal.
There was good attendance at
Sunday School, Supt. Ralph Helm
and Supt Mrs. Florence Burbage.
Richard Lewis acted as Secretary
in the absence of David w. Steele.
The Sermon was delivered by Rev.
G. E. Covington, whose theme was
Living by Believing.
The WSCS of Bethel Church will
meet on the Second Monday even
ing of every month, which falls
this month on November 18th.
The United Loyal Workers Sun
day School Glass will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Clarence
B. Holt, on Tuesday evening, Nov
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leslie and
daughter, Joan, of Marydel, visited
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Covington, at
the parsonage, on Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Calhoun is a patient
ut the Beebe Hospital, with an at
tack of gall bladder condition. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Charles Steele, of Denver,
Colorado and brother, Mr.. Dan
Steele, who is with the armed
forces, stationed at Ft. Riley, Kan
sas, visited their mother, Mrs. Elva
Steele, recently and their sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keneth Hickman and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Bennett of
near here, and Miss Mary Ross
Bennett, of Wilmington, were call
ers on Mr.. and Mrs Ebe Davidson,
on Saturday.
Mrs. Edwin Powell and son,
Ralph and her mother, Mrs. Will
Wharton motored to Williamsville,
on Sunday afternoon and visited
Mrs. Julia Williams and daughter,
Mrs. Eva Williams, also Mrs. Ella
Gray and daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Hudson
Mrs. May Hearn entertained at
dinner on Sunday, her sisters, Mrs.
Katie Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno
Long. Callers in the afternoon
were, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hall and
son, Don Stanley and Mrs. Lulu
Lynch.
This week, Rev. C. E. Covington
will be in charge of morning devo-
tions over station WJWL, George
town.
l do wish someone would permit
the water, that lies on our streets
after a heavy rain, to be drained
off by having narrow ditch run
thru their land, or remedied some
way or other. 1t is detrimental to
the sidewalks to have water splash
ed up on them
Mr.. William Justice passed away,
on Sunday, November 3rd with a
heart attack. He was a young man
and lived in Whites Neck, the son
of Mr.. John Justice The deceased
leaves a wife and several brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley and
and daughter, 6 years of age, have
moved from Sharptown to Ocean
View and have rented the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Keen.
Mr. Wheatley is associated with the
new Delaware Power and Light
Company Plant, at Burton's Is
land, near Millsboro, just COM
pleted and in operation
Mr.. Wade of Wyoming and Danny
Wharton. ot Melville, were dinner
guests of Mr. anG Mrs. Will Whar-
ton. on Sunday.
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney, of Town
send and Miss Mary Ross Ben
nett were guests of Mrs. Mary j.
Short and Mrs. Annsley Lighthipe,
las week.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
EDUCATIONAL PARADISE

HONOLULU -(P)- Women out
numbered men two to one at the
sumD,er session at the University
of Hawaii. There were 2,799 women
To 1,47S men.
Nonresident students included
1867 students from 45 states
There were three students from
Alaska.
Twelve foreign countries were
represented by SO students.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Weekly Tree Talk
How, When And Why OF Pruning

How, When And Why OF Pruning
A Tree
Fall and winter months are ideal
times Tor pruning shade trees,
New growth will be stimulated in
the spring and the wounds will
heal nicely.
The most important reasons for
pruning, according to Don Can't
well, District Manager of the Bart
lett Tree Expert Co.. are these:
ID to eliminate dead and dying
limbs; (2) thin out the crown so
that winds will pass through it
easily: (3) insure safety by remov-
ing hazardous and interfering
branches; (D keep a tree structur-
ally strong; and 60 promote SYM
metry and beauty.
To encourage a tree to grow
more upright prune it's side bran
ches; to spread more widely re-
move it's leader; to grow more
compact shorten the ends of all
branches.
The Bartlett Tree Expert Com
pany recommends these rules for
pruning:
l. Cut branches back flush to
parent limb or main trunk. Never
leave a stub. Make all cuts clean
and sharp.
2. Never cut a branch over 2 in
ches thick in one saving. In cutt-
ing larger branches, make two pre-
.liminary cuts-the first from be-
low about 10 inches from the trunk
and about one-third the way
through; the second from the top
about inches beyond the first and
continued until the branch breaks
off. Now saw off the stub.
8. Make a slanting cut when
pruning a branch that grows up
right.
4. when heading back twigs cut
just above a healthy bud pointing
in the direction of desired new
growth.
5. Paint all cuts more than 2 in
ches in diameter with an antiseptic
wound dressing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

String shelled raw shrimp on skewers,
oIternating them with squares of bacon
and pineapple chunks. Brush shrimp and
pineapple with melted butter or morgor-
inc and grill over charcoal outside or broil
indoors.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

The smart man is not always
the one who lodges work.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

The public library system of New York
city has IS million books.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

the quickest combination on the road.
There's news in ChevroletS two new rides.
You have your choice of Full Coil SuSpen-
sion and a real air ride* These brilliant ad-
vanceS outdate, out-cuShion anything you've
known in the low-price field. Chevrolet'S
body-frame design is new, and the wheelbase
is longer, for wonderful new handling feel.
For an extra helping of pleasure, see Chew
rolet'S new super models, the Bel Air Impala
Sport Coupe and Convertible. Never before
has such distinction been offered in Chevro-
let's field. See the giant step at your Chevrolet
dealers noWl sOpfional at extra COST
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Here's the biggest, boIdest more any
car eUer made-CheUroIet for '58! Ne,O
length, radical neaC V8, Full Coil
suspension, real air ride, brilliant nesC
bOdy-frane design! See Chevrolet nOsC.
Talk about news, that's all Chevrolet is for
'58 . starting with its long, low lines and
new gull-winG rear Tenders!
There's an engine SO new it even looks
different : the 280-h.p. Super Turbo-Thrust
V8*. Sample it. and you'll know it's different.
Combine it with Turboglfde*. and you'll boss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
1919 Cos, 18th So.

Living room. dining room. kitchen
and bedroom down. Three room
apartment up and extra bedroom
bath Gas stovr heat New Ho;
water heater. $500 down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
SET RENT TIL 1880
(1,4!E$1Il3!l !!
Former Polio
Pufienfs ouixzed
In Moil Survey

More than 1000 letters and
ggestionnalres were assembled.
addressed and mailed Wednesday
70 former polio patients BY
group Of women volunteers for the
Ramsey County Chapter Of the
March u Dimes The mailing was
part o. "A survey program % de-
EaFminr the number gg Post Polio
Cunias and the funds necessary
90 carry ogt Hssae1 medical care
tog polio victims The mating
veft 10 those who contracted polio
Bael, sa far as 1852 Fufther mmI
ugs win cover victims previous 10
that year
The group gorEHs In o room
at The Hotel Lowry Was reaaed
by mm Herbert Johnson tt4f
W Idaho chairman u the Mail.
ing committee for the post.PoHo
Clinic Survey and AIRS ssmuei
Heren 9Dt0 Juliet Ave assistant
chairman. Jay & OCaunDr. Can.
p9iEn Director Tor the Ramsey
County Chapter u the March OF
DumH addressed the group and
said. We have won the bottle
against polio but siIll must take
care u ow wounded This Is a
FIRST step IN the March ~ Dimes
rttaliy important project % max
ing the lives Of post polio patients
more UVcabic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

1857 salary with tho understand
na h. would devote mil time 10
football and au gft season tab
procured for HIM By the eiub
Several Days before tine training
camp opened Charlie VINO worked
auly tga days on ths I8D annmino
20 That bee decided 70 make boxing
his uu-flms career
Othar tan prospects, ron the
team ara ! y smith. who spent
the SECOND hale OF the 1868 season
witb She team ferry Drew fun
Daok from California. T. g Joy
nsf junior college grad making
hts second try gaf the squad John
Thomas, 2l5.pmand offensive end
from the College % poaIng and
While ueaaun 2t5pogud guard
and tackle from jackson lAiias
State college
A versatile performer Smith
Joined the fDrrs after his release
by the Chicago Bears he plays a.
offensive ullback or halTbark ct
defensive wlngbaek OF iincharher
The gu 2oa pound North Caro-
Ina a 4 r grad vii probably be
used thla year primarily on de-
fruas
Drew. . or. 1875 FOUNDER was
san Franeiaro's 2sth draft choice
IN 1856, bat eomplste,I his eligibl-
ity at California He has tough
assignment in beating out Perry
and Biil Bowman. the former Do
troit Lion obtained in the John,
son trade
JoynaE ts5. pound Tanker
back and offensive end. starred Tor
East Contra Costa JCalfl Junior
college and was 2ist draft
choice 80 1885
Thomas G'A", 2l5-pound has.
kethali as well as football star at
cor has good speed and a good
pair IT hands. Chances might be
enhanced considerably II Powell
sticks by his decision, Thomas was
The tBors 2gfd draft chaice last
January
Signed aa a frer agent Bcamon
raptaincd Jackson State hts saph
pmore and senior seasons lie
spent two years Ia the Army.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
BUY or a LIFETIME
ola Iath Ave. No.
Good Income Possibilities
Open Sunday Us

Folks Here Is huge s-ruom
home that is exceptionally clean
and extremely we'll built. Hot
water heat Extra bath In base
msnt Huge dining room, large
kitchen, garage nicely kept yard
$4,000 bracket Your down pay
ment may handle II you can not
get 70 the open house, call Paul
Ii 5-sssl for information 20 see
50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
CALLS PERRY GREATEST GROUND GAMER

Chicago amp rartlaaus u
the ssh Francisco Forty Miners
viii not only be pulling for their
favontes fiusily 70 win q National
Football League title. but they
win b. cheering Joe Perry ~ be
shoots Tor an aH-tme ground
gaining record Ia tie league
Actually right nan. mo 30
pound jct-prppoued fuilbaek 10 lhs
greatest ground gamer 10 recorded
football history IN nine seasons
he has rolled up gga2 yards On
1926 carries FOR o. average
The NIL. however, fails b fee
ognlzc Perry'A two SESSIONS IN the
Al American Conference and thsg
stiii lists Steve Van Buren, o. the
Philadelphia EaRlea - the al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

Our Advertisers WANT Your
ratronAgel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
MOZART 7, MITCHELL co.
r NargE Eaals..r "a . EuE

SXN LOGAN AVE. y - Stpcco
duplex Five rouus ard BATH eAch
floor Separate furnaces si5.5o0
- htAo down
8T5z STH AVE. SO. Three bed
room bone $40 500 $500 down
pUPtEN 18Th ard ard Ave So
81 coo down
$40 PORTLAND Az. s. - -four
bedroom home St2soa Your
down payment may buy
100 ACRES Two eettnxes ore
rev. On small lake s. 500 Iacat.
81 resr Gslern. Minnesota
NEAR ANOEA On highway No
I6o Fuur acres May bs aiv1et
into hua'GirK sites Ideal Tor com
nacrcfsl purposes. rsotei Highway
restaurant Or harhewlls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

time leader Win 1000 yards IN !
$50 sftmepts Tor - average
Van Buren, performed Tor the
Eagles eight seasons
IN NIL competition, Joe the JET
has totalsd gsI yeafd u 1907 a.
tcmpts IN seven NIL heasoua
WIN only $50 yards 10 90. Perry
has solid chance "a overhaul
Buren, this year
Perry has never gained under
900 yards his lowest vas $40 ia
no attempts last season 10 bia
pro career Twics. IN consecutive
years be amaased more than 600
yards 1913 in 1853. 4ad 90 In
1864
Iis IL ono q several tan aspir.
ants for the Forty Miners this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

season San FraHelsea will be
without gHa services pf john flan
Johnson Fbr had running half
back nho waa traded 90 ths De
tult Lions
Also defensive and Charley
Powell ne Of thl visiting 81 on
rhe suspended ilat Powell, who
made rhc biz Jump from high
school 10 professional football hnh
been torn between q pro boxing
career and football
llH a nav on tha tsam'n sus
pended liaf Sc signed 49sr con
tract aHa drew ~ advance on his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

Living room. dining roor. kit
chen, bath. one bedroom down
stairs Two bedrooms up. Wall 20
wall cerpcting. gas heat. new
garage 81 600 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

Three hedrus new gas furnace,
double garage $3.50 down Fall
price St0,5oo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
PRoPERrr wAnrtp
stAt GsrArs Tos sALs
A1ol Sth Ave. So.

stucco. Living room. dining room,
kitchen bath and one bedroom
down Two bedrooms up. Gas heat.
attached garage 81 200 down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
Is, u. KING COMING
HERE UNDER -. 4.
BLACK PROMOTION

Miss = r Black. local dance
promoter Ia now promoting dances
IN pca MONIES. Milwaukee and
Racine. Wisconsin
beF nest attraction iu Mime.
soplis Ia y y King Of Houston,
Texas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

F1AEF $40. NNNhN
onnEn ton uEAnINa PETITION
rInE no FtIg CLAIMS AND ron
HEAHING THEREON
8rATH Oh MIMI ESoTA
COUNTY or uENNEFta
IN PROBATE COURT
Ia He Eatatn - Sam silvvrman.
nrasr fsr nesrtnR Petition Co
Prove Wnl
1T Is ORDERED that All persons
Interested show ca sse. II any they
bass, before thIs Court on ruasdaY.
september SRI, 1881, AZ 40 o'eioek
a. - IN Inc court House IN Mime
&pelts. AtHncbatR shy tho pvtition
hrrsfu filed - Euth Rebel ~ Hen
Wepln tuuutys Minnesota. faF the al
i8wAHre ~ an Instrument purpurts
Ing % be the last VIII and Testa-
uaHt ~ aBih peeadeut and the pros
bate thereof and fsr cha appgiuts
tH#nt af herself a. EAcautFlx, should
not 30 Erauted
ordrr 60 ftin Ctalms aad for
uesrisz rhervea
TT ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
wlthtn fguf months from gha date
tergat az creditors ~ saib baEa.
daut f,la Their claims ln this Court
rra8fs viii Is nasFt ana aIalma ex-
Hw.HwA aud adjusted before This
Court on MHudaE. January Fth EB5s
81 no o'clock A A. fr the court
ileaag ~ Minneapolis Minnesota
These orders shaft be publlahva
Iu The MluueaUstts Spokesman and
aHFisa mailed according 20 law
asEAh pr PROBATE EbuBTl
WITNESS tho HON JAMES
81 kEtiOE Judge ~ Probate
gwuri thjH atb tav ~ Auauat
1881
ENRt FasraDn
Clerk ~ Probate Court
faHhH - sch arts, Attorney
ste Roanoke ntag
tNpok eawaR. Avg .. ~ A 10
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Editorial Comment
u s.FVEvEARs BEHIND RUSSIA IN SATELLITE

u S. FIVE YEARS BEHIND RUSSIA IN SATELLITE
DR. Wr-rnrv recently told newsmen it will take the
United catch with the Soviet Union
e Satellite :..5
Nrrolc~ :t nted States is probably in for
>hr,k M form Soviet Rocket developments
TVS >on,. Braun OF the
world and Of was leading
flelr, GH:",a: " rocket which bombed
London 1874 al !al5
,<Yanar " H>.a" eA! and III! prediction concerning
:! "r KS; place Won Braun blames
;hr the United States be.
.a5 Nu>>;an lead al the moment
&,r:!,Hs NAT has suddenly happened
Io,;> Been concentrating an all
1915 while the United
States Only orsa" : program: 1851
Conrrrns Braun thinks the Rus
sans have capahy ?ayoad Of possibly 100 lbs
stage outside he ea-h sravaona field and
rookie; a orb! around the sun
announcement that the United
well 70 catch up with the Rus
words for Americans but
there possibility that they
pen>:.c app-aa L anything in the situation to
be the fact that the Russians
demonstrated their lead in
field
intelligence obviously failed TO keep US informed
Now that know how
Cndted be able TO do something
abou: it.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
More Funds Available fos
Enlarged State Fish And
WiIdIifs Program

State programs for the restor'
alton and development Of wild
life and spor, fishing will have
their biggest year from July !,
1857 10 June 30. 1858. than dur.
ing any previous period.
Montana will receive q total OF
737.646.27 In federal funds for
sport fishing and wildlife restor.
alton In 1858 according to the Us
Fish and Wildlife service.
OF this total. S59i .508.7i has
been allocated for wildlife res.
tora,ion under the Pittmsn.Roh'
crtson act. This Is q i0.5 per
cen, increase over moneys re.
ceivtd las, year. The sport fish,
ing program. under the Dinsell'
Johnson act. will receive $685.
1878 which Is an increase Of
27.S per cent over last year.
A total Of SIS. $50. 600 In federal
aid will be apportioned 70 oil
states. Hawaii. Alaska. Guam,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin -
lands during the i2-month per
iod. This Is $4.06S. 900 more than
was available last year.
The sources Of funds for the
two separate programs are an II
per cent excise tax on sporting
arms and ammunition and . 10
per cent tax on sport fishing
tackle and artificial lures. The
programs are self.supportinS on
the Federal level. and the money
Is made available 10 the states
on the basis Of . formula pre-
scribed In the basic acts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
IN QUA MAIL COX
The Browning Newspaper
Browning. Montana

Aue browning newspaper
Browning. Montana
Dear Sir:
We think. along with some Of
the other coaches In the league,
that We were lucky enough 10
have two outstanding players,
Bob Frisbee and Glenn Wheeler.
Last year everyone. including
myself. voted for Vern Monroe
Of Waller 70 play In the Shrine
game. BY co-ordinsted effort the
coaches. officials and sports writ.
ers cast enough votes 10 get him
In.
This year we think we have
two boys. Next year Il may be
some Of your boys.
Frisbee's effort and ability
speaks for itself. - oil the coach.
e. agree that he IL the outstand.
Ing back In the league. But Vince.
Ter Il lineman and they 20 IN.
noticed. Our backs made more
ysrdsge over Wheeler than any
other position and almost no
yardase wss gained through him
at tackle and end. Al end he
caught % per cent Of the passes
near him. He made more tackles
than anyone else on the team.
We ViU A00eociAtR anv effort
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

Jus, as this country was shock.
ed a: the speed Russia demon.
s;ra,ed in developing the hydro.
gen bomb. We have now been
more seriously shocked by their
satellite and rookie; achievements
So have the res; Of the countries
0: the world.
The Eisenhower Administra.
ton. regardless Of the justice or
injustice. is credited with the
blame for dropping behind the
Reds IN this vital security field.
!: is true that our rocket and
missile program was JUS; getting
started when Presiden; Essen.
hover came into office but he
has been the resident al 1900
Pennsylvania for five years. The
people look 70 him 10 get the
United States back on top.
But is il 70 be a hard pull.
This is a strange experience for
the United States - where tech.
nical and scientific progress has
so long been the greatest mill.
;ary asse; Of the country. And
the question naturally arises that
i! the Reds have a five year lead
will they allow US 10 catch up
without taking advantage Of their
new superiority?
The answer 10 that question
might be the key 10 war or peace
in the next few years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
THE ROCKET RACE
y. S. FIVE YEARS BEHIND
STARTED SIX YEARS.
MORE SURPRISES DUE

WASHINGTON. NOl 81
More d!scou-ag!ng news coni!n
ues 20 turn up IN Washington
concerning the deadly rookie.
and missiles race with the Sov!e;
Union And WIKI practically ev'
cry new disclosure the situation
revealed Is ever worse han was
formerly suspected
The latest ana!ys.s by some 0!
the nations experts IN ms field
shows the United States 70 be
about five years ava! from
catching up with the Soviet Tn
ion. And ms lead. obviously
now being enjoyed By .ne Rus
SLAMS. IS not something ina; has
just recently occurred.
The United States. !: "!.l be
recalled launched I major ms.
siles program only N !e5i-s!x
years after World War !! And
II was only in 1855 that Ne de.
cided 70 60 ahead with crash
program in this field But al.
though We decided on crash
program. il has never been car.
ried OUT with true all-out urgency.
The services have bickered and
the powers that be have ordered
the various services 10 achieve
certain goals TINS has slowed
progress considerably since all
q! these field, are inicrrelaied
and progress IS bcs: achieved by
close coordina,Inn and co!!abor.
alton
The Russians. on the other
hand. began their rocket pro.
gram in carncs, Immediately az.
Ter World War II. That means
;i."! have been going all out
since 1855 The United States
has been concentrating on the
problem on broad scale since
1851, and even when the pro.
gram was supposedly spccdcd up
IN 1855, me speed up Was not al!
out bcCauNc d! the handic3ps IN
II approach 70 'hc problem
II ~ no" expected Mat the
Russians vii beat - TO mum.
Der o. other important "!irStS
such as reaching the moon. put
ting q satellite around the sun.
etc Experts "a! they are very
close 20 achi"!cing these very
goals al the present. The United
States Is not
!, vii! probably take the init.
ed States five years 70 catch
up with the Reds. # We ever
catch UP before o time Of war,
and even II We do this IL will be
no easy matter The scientists
are blaming the government and
the people are blaming both the
government and the services. but
Il Is also true tina, our scientists
have not kept pace on their own.
with the enemys.
The most surprising thing
about the whole dilemma, how.
ever. Is the obvious failure Of
our intelligence organizations to
learn that the U. s. was SO far
behind the Reds In the rocket
and missile field.