davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
Service Slants

e. ;. Forces, Germany (AHTNC)
Army PFC James t. Moore, %,
son of Mrs. Lititia Sheridan, Lin
coin, Del, recently arrived in Ger
many for duty with Battery B of
the 265th Field Artillery, Battalion.
Moore, a cannoneer, was last sta
toned at Fort Devens, Mass. A for
mer employee of the Donald Booth
Glass Company in Seaford, Del,
he entered the Army in October.
1865, and completed basic training
at Fort Jackson, S. G.
His father, Gilbert f. Moore, lives
in Warwick, Md.
Norfolk, Va. (AHTNC) - Army
Private Gordon w. Warner. %.
son of James G.. Warner, Green
wood, Del, recently was assigned
to the 550th Antiaircraft Artillery
Battalion in Norfolk, Va.
Warner, a. radar operator in the
battalion's Battery A, entered the
Army last December and complet-
ed basic training at Fort Jackson,
s. G.. He was graduated from the
Greenwood High School in 1852.
Norfolk, Va (AHTNC) - Army
Private Ray l.. Holloway, Jr.. %,
whose wife. Hester, lives in Frank
ford, DeL, recently was assigned to
the 550th Antiaircraft Artillery Bat
TALON i'm Norfolk, Va.
Holloway, whose father lives in
Selbyville, is radar operator in
the battalion's Battery A.
A 1852 graduate OF Selbyville
High School, he entered the Army
last December and completed ba-
sic training at Fort Jackson, s. c..
Fort Myer, Va. tAHTNC)-Arm
PFC Ronald w. Wilson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond r. Wilson, 80
Rehoboth avenue, Rehoboth Beach,
Del, recently was assigned to the
u. S. Army Communications Agen-
cy at Fort Myer. Va.
Wilson entered the Army in
March, 1856. and received basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. C. lie
was stationed at Fort Monmouth, N.
j., before arriving for duty at Fort
Myer.
The 19-year-old soldier was grad
uated from Rehoboth Beach High
School in 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

Travel over 7,100 acres of Delaware
Maryland farm land, and you'll be on Libby,
McNeill, Libby land. On this vast Shore
acreage the vegetable crops are harvested and
canned and frozen. Last year the largest
tomato juice pack in the history of the COM
pany was processed iii the Wyoming plant.
This tremendous pack came from fifty-seven
growers, most under contract Some of these
growers have worked with Libby since the
processing of the first pack in 1894 The
Houston plant, which became Libby opera
ton in 1926, boasts a similar record of out
standing production, with more than IT'S
growers supplying the needed crops. Some
of these growers have had their crops go out
under a Libby label since 1928
I'm this short paragraph we get a sketchy
picture of what Libby means to our farm pro-
ducti0n. This is part of the more than g
billion pounds of canned and frozen foods
processed each year by the Libby people.
This mealtime enjoyment maintains much of
its quality standards because of the fine grade
crops grown on the Shore. Growers who
have stayed SO many years with the same
company have long ago realized that they
benefit by delivering the quality needed year
after year. This same picture helps explain
why Libby's is an 88 year old company.
Since 1889 such old time growers as Tom
Stayton, George Hill, and Alfred Wiederkehr
have been growers for Libby in the Houston
area. In Wyoming we find these old-time
growers, L. j. Roe, Walker NE. Mifflin, and
Charles Roland who have been growing for
Libby for over 25 years. Back in the plants
the men and women who work with the food
crops find happy pride in handling this out
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
AN OLD PROBLEM

MEXICO CITY - (P) ~ The
city traffic department has started
an educational program via radio
and television i'm an effort TO cut
down on traffic deaths
The principal cause, officials say,
it "the antagonism between drivers
and pedestrians" Pedestrians are
the victims in a large percentage
of the accidents here.
Officials hope the programs will
help drivers and pedestrians have
mutual respect.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
Thirty Years Ago

James Marshall Faulkner, a
student at Dickinson College is
spending this week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. n
Faulkner in Delmar.
Miss Virginia Davidson of
Milton, is in Pittsburgh, Pa.
visiting her cousin, Miss Ethel
Jones. who is a student at the
University of Pittsburgh.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

Richard Coverdale of Lincoln and
Priscilla Smith of Glendale, win
ming the turkeys.
The next shooting match to be
held April 9Th, 1857. This will be
the last spring shoot held by the
local VFW Post.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. 0lin Shockiey, pastor
Sunday, March oath
Sunday School services at 10
a. m, in charge of F. w Ireland,
Supt
Preaching by pastor at II a. m.
Evening worship service at 6:30
p. m. MYF.
The New Market WSCS will meet
with Mrs Mary Webb Dickerson on
Thursday evening, March 21st. All
are cordially invited.
MeCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. OIin ShOekIey, pastor
Sunday, March oath
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, Supt.
DON'T FORGET THE SUPPER.
Chaplins Chapel
Rev. 0lin ShOckiey, pastor
Sunday, March Gath
Sunday School services in charge
of Mr.. Melvin Moore, Supt.
Faith Den,. Church
Sunday, March Gath
Special Services each Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
KNOWS :?

L. How many humps does a Drom-
edary camel have?
2 When was Millard Fillmore
President of the United States?
3. Name Europe's longest river
4. Name the highest mountain in
continental United States.
5. What three rivers flow into
noston Harbor?
6. Name the present Mayor of
New York City.
Z. In what war was the Battle
OF New Orleans fought?
8. From what even does the Mos
lem calendar start?
8. Srinagar. Hollandia and Nj
COSTA are capitals of what ter
ritories?
10 In what document does the
phrase. "a decent respect to
the opinions of mankind" oc-
cur?
(See ssThe Answers" on Page III
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

Careful driving pays dividends,
not only to the other fellow, but
also to you.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

standing farm quality. At Houston and
Wyoming, w. j. Dufendach is plant manager,
with Maurice Sapp and Roy Spence both
lending able hands in maintenance and ware
house foremanship at the Houston plant; and
William Reynolds and Emmett Harrington
serving as mechanical and general foreman
respectively.
Counting migrant labor, more than 1000
workers are employed in season by Libby in
their two Shore plants Libby fieidmen work
closely with growers though the planting,
harvesting and canning stages. Soil analyses
are made regularly, plant foods prescribed,
and necessary protective spraying done as
times and crops require.
The frozen foods operation now has
moved into frozen meats and fruit pies. This
is year-round operation, while the vegetable
operation covers March through December
each year Since 1850 the Libby Wyoming
pack has averaged 500 higher. This is
measure of the Libby growth on the Shore
and in all other operating areas In looking
at tomorrow, there are exciting prospects for
producing more and better foods for Ameri-
cas- homemakers. With demand for more
and better canned and frozen foods, Libby,
McNeil Libby is sure TO continue as stand
out. 1t is tradition of quality and satisfac-
tion that has kept Libby on the upward move
in the food industry for nearly 100 years
It is this spirit of progress that commends SO
many Shore industries. Here at Aircraft
Electric Supply Company, we take happy
pleasure in being associated with this growth
in small way. May it always continue so
for all who come to the Shore.
ty-four in the series of dds sponsored by
p paint the picture of the economic effects of
Eastern Shore and for the Nation.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

Enough cash in the palm will
get a sOothsayer TO see anything.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
CLEAN CANDIDATE

MILWAUKEE II up - Sher-
wood Slate is a candidate for elec-
tion to the Milwaukee School Board.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
FEED EH&
NvER TMElo ORR
improved Hl-EkER-c
Starter & Broiler Rosicn

Srurres d hro1fer koNon
Here's the way to grow king
size broilers and get top
profits. Feed Wirthmore I'm
proved HI-ENER-G Starter
& Broiler Ration for fast
growth, efficient feed conver-
sion and premium quality.
You don't have to take our
word for it. Feed part of your
flock on Wirthmore - COM
pare the results with any
other feed on the market -
and we know that the results
will convince you.
Wen be glad to give you the
facts on this energy-packed
feed. Why not ask about it,
or order some, today7
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-31
HORN IN THE WEST TO
OPEN AT BOONE, JUNE Is

Boone, May 22.-All major
parts have been cast for the sum-
mer production of "Horn in the
West" historical outdoor play
given each year in Boone, and d.
rector Edgar Loessin enthusiast
tically announced that veteran
actors are returning from the 1856
season to fill the leading roles.
The plays opens June % and
performances will be given each
night except Mondays, through
September second in the beautiful
Daniel Boone Theatre.
Bill Ross, a native of Morgan.
ton will again be cast as DR.. Geof-
frey Stuart, the English physician
who comes to the new country on
orders of the British Crown to
study smallpox. Ross is an Eng
fish and drama teacher at Appala-
chan High School and has been
in the "Horn" cast since the play
opened in 1852.
For the first four seasons, Ross
played the role of the malicious
Colonel Mckenzie and because of
his exceptional work was cast as
DR.. Stuart for the 1856 run. He
returns to that job for the coming
summer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-31
OUTER BANKS WScS
SUB-DISTRlcT MEETS
Hafteras Church Is Host To Visitors;
Fall Meeting at Buxton

The Outer Banks sub-district of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service met at Hatteras Methodist
Church Wednesday, May %.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Mabel Meekins, sub-district
chairman. The theme was Renew
a Right Spirit Within Me-" The
devotional was given by Mrs.
Eddie Harrell.
Welcome was extended by Mrs.
Virginia Austin and responded by
Mrs. Cedric Midget. District of
ficers and visitors were recog-
nized. Present from the district
were: Mrs. Helen Nance, Mrs.
Helen Brown, Mrs. F. ]. Duplis-
sey, Mrs. Eddie Harrell, Mrs.
Richard Peede and Mrs. Edith
Nixon. Visitors were Mrs. l.. l..
Gibbs and Mrs. Leigh. The charge
pastor, Rev. L. r. Sparrow was
also present.
Guest speaker of the morning
was Mrs. F. j. Duplissey, who
spoke on the theme for the day.
Life membership pins were pre-
sented to Mrs. Mabel Meekins and
Mrs. Rosa Gray.
A turkey dinner was served to
all attending at Scotty's Restau-
rant.
The afternoon session was OPEN
ed with a meditation by Mrs.
Edith Nixon using as a subject
sour Mission as Individuals.
Mrs. Inez Fuller spoke on behalf
of the Courtesy Committee and
extended thanks to the host
church. Buxton church asked for
the fall meeting. Presidents OF the
various societies gave their re-
ports.
stalled by Mrs. Maude Austin
were: Cedric Midget, chairman;
Lilly Peele, vice-chairman; and
Laura Hooper, secretary.
Ena Scarborough, assisted by
Virginia Austin, who sang solo
Goods Tomorrow" conducted a
memorial service for the deceased
members, Mrs. Maggie Midget
and Mrs. Lila Dudley. Mrs.
Scarborough gave the closing
prayer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-31
WILLIAM MOONEY. SO. OF
FAIRFIELD DIES SUNDAY

Funeral services were conducted
Monday at Pleasant Grove Church
of Christ for William Mooney, 68,
who died at his home near Fair
field Sunday morning. Services
were conducted by the Rev. w.
P. Armstrong and the Rev. A. w.
Huffman. Burial was in the Full
ford cemetery. Surviving are his
wife, Mrs. Clara Mae Mooney;
three sons, Edward Mooney,
Golden Mooney and Jim Mooney
of Fairfield; four daughters, Mrs.
Matte Payne and Mrs. Sarah
Stokesbury of Plymouth, Mrs.
Sally Payne of Fairfield and Mrs.
Gladys Sawyer of Gum Neck; two
brothers, Dallas Mooney of Fair
field and Charlie Mooney of
Statesville; four sisters, Mrs. Will
liam Berry of Fairfield, Mrs.
Ruth Midyette of Washington,
Mrs. Ella Midyette, Elizabeth
City and Mrs. Rachel ,McDaniels
of Sunbury; % grandchildren.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-31
ART EXHIBIT AND
FLOWER SHOW TO
BE HELD IN HYDE.
Swan Quarter Woman's Club
Plans to Feature Summer on
the Mattamuskeef

People who love art and flowers
have a rare treat in store for
them at Swan Quarter Thursday
June 9Th, at the flower show and
art exhibit featuring Summer on
the Mattamuskeet." The show will
last from 2 pm. to 9 pm. and is
of such scope and interest as to
attract people from distant COM
munities. E
There will be some 25 different
arrangements, and the neighborly
Matchapungo Garden Club of Bel
haven has assisted in planning for
the event.
The church will be represented
in Part. One, with compositions
arranged by Mrs. D. L. Berry,
Mrs. Ray Spencer, Mrs. jeff
Creole and Mrs. Abram Cahoon. In
Part Two, arrangements for the
home: the following ladies are
sponsors: Mrs. Allen Creole, Mrs.
w. S. Cam, Mrs. A. B. Harris,
Mrs. Joe w. Lupton, Mrs. M. L.
Caravan, Mrs. R. G. Baum, Mrs.
B. w. Williams, Mrs. Tommie
Gaylord. Mrs. John H. Swindell.
Mrs. C. ]. Cahoon, Mrs. Bryce
Creole, Mrs. r. B. Burrus, Jr.,
Mrs. E. K. Mann, Mrs. Tim Smith,
Miss Judy Caravan, and Mrs.
Amos Stone. There are IS ar
rangements in this group. Ladies
mentioned above are sponsors of
the various classes Of entries.
There are ten arrangements in
the horticulture group for the
home, and the sponsors are Miss
Aleph Cason, Mrs. w. w. Wheeler,
Mrs. M. L. Cuthrell, Mrs. Jesse
Alvin.
The following rules have been
established for this event:
1. The show is open to the pub
lie, and every one is invited to
enter exhibits.
2. Exhibits will be received
after 500 PM, Wednesday June
5, and from $3.50 am. to 1890
pm, Thursday, June 6. Dried ar
rangements will be received in the
office of the Home Agent June 8
through June 6.
8. The Flower Show will be
open from 200 pm. to $3.50 PM,
Thursday, June 6.
A. Exhibitors may not remove
entries until 900 PM, on June 6,
but please remove next morning
unless otherwise arranged.
5. An exhibitor may enter each
and every class or subdivision of
same, but only one exhibit in each
except in class ga and b, and class
10 where you may enter several in
each class. In horticulture you
may enter one in each variety.
6. Accessories and foliage, fruits
and vegetables may be used in
every class.
z. Bottles will be furnished for
specimens for horticulture.
8. A sense of humor and spirit
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-31
MIDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Bennie Jennette visited last
week in Winston-Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie Spencer and
Tommie spent the week end with
Mr.. Spencer's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas R. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bishop and
Rollins of Norfolk, Va, visited Mrs.
Ida Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney
visited Mays Head Saturday.
Little Bobby Ann Lancaster of
Vanceboro is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Sadler Wis
tied Mrs. Ella Gibbs this week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-31

of fun is desired in each exhibitor.
8. We wish to thank the many
people who have helped with the
Flower Show. We are especially
grateful to the ladies of the Mat
cha Pungo Garden Club for their
help in planning the show and for
all their contributions.
Mrs. Tommie Gaylord is chair
man of the show and exhibit; Mrs.
Gilbert Tunnel is the assistant
chairman.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-31
GULROcK PERSONALS

Mr.. Joe Pugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Pugh of Nebraska, visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Pugh of Norfolk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pugh of
Portsmouth, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Mckinney of Newport News and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Duell of
Franklin, Va, over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb Leary of EIiz-
abeth City visited Miss lone O'Neal
and Mrs. Alfred Pugh last week
end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-31
@ LIN P S E S
TIL { PAST
- rAnov uNy rVnun
By CAROLYN LLOYD

The closing of school is such a
wearying thing that it is hard for
a teacher to remember anything
but the work and the worry of the
school year. The satisfaction OF
knowing that some of her pupils
have done well is apt to be over
Swallowed by the regret over those
who haven't. 1t is good time,
then, to stop and recall some of
the laughs that the year brought.
Perhaps my pupils won't mind
my sharing with my readers some
of the boners that amused me,
while at the same time filling me
with despair. Those who remember
reading the novel. "Silas Mariner"
in the tenth grade will be as sur
prised as l was to learn that one
of the main characters is "God
Free Calves" That's a rather free
translation of Godfrey Class,
though the sound is more or less
there.
Vocabulary study often reveals
some startling misconceptions in
the minds of the young. Bovine,
for instance, means "a vine that
hangs from trees" A colleague"
is zone who has been to college"
and a Borough" is pole in the
ground"
There's smile, too, in the
memory of the boy who, upon my
return from the teachers conven-
ton in Wilmington, asked in all
innocence if I had been to the
tugboat convention; and the one
who asked if it was true that a
baby left on an island with no one
but a deaf and dumb couple would
speak Jewish when he began to
talk. Good for a laugh anytime is
the mental picture of boys face
when he realized that it was a
teacher who had caught the full
force of the stream of water from
his water pistol as he carelessly
shot it through the door of the
senior homeroon.
am wondering, too, what hap
pened to the loser among the
group of boys at the Junior-Senio1
Banquet who matched pennies to
see who would ask me to dance,
He evidently lost his nerve or his
friends magnanimously excused
him from the debt of honor, as
remained a wallflower. 1t might
make him feel better to know that
teacher was perfectly content to
sit and rest, though the act OF
courtesy would have been appre-
ciated. ~
On graduation night as the SEN
iors march down the aisle clad ir
strange dignity, it is sometimes
hard not to laugh aloud. That boy
who looks so solemn was just yes
terday the one who tried to break
up the class with his clowning
That girl, who in her cap and
gown is the picture of womanly
dignity, just yesterday had fit
of gi~0les over nothing. This is
the night that marks them as men
and women; yet to their parents
and their teachers they will al
ways be, to some extent, teen
ayers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-31
Flavor Tricks Make Tea
A Real Thirst Quencher
BY Money Carter

~ Money Carter
Sugar everything with iced tea It's
cool refreshing it's Americas number one summertime bey-
watchers there's calorie pitche
In friendly neghborhood supemaIke you'll find WIDE
between and loose try brands
don't judge quality by the tea color Good color doesn't
necessarily good tea.
TEA
brewing for the family make this
simple Bring freshly drawn boil Remove
add tablespoons loose teabags equal
Stir Strain into pitcher with
cold cubes when ready to
Cloudness caused by too fast
cooling But should cloudy little boiling water will restore
its clarity
the tricks to add flavor to iced
tea. Here some / like best during summer months:
/. Add washed freshm leaves to the it brews
add amount
Add whole cloves stick to the
heats. Remove spice before add the tea.
fresh juices demon, lme orange) to make
cooling punch.
Add lemon mint ice cubes the Top with cherry
and with a crisp cookie for afternoon callers.
Summertime cooking always chore but
fan then please Cook Out Recipe Folder 1t has dozens
of suggestions for cooking than 20 varieties Of meat the
Write Nancy Carter p O. Box 1885, Atlanta Ca just
ask for the free Cook-Out Folder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Continued from page Is


it had been assumed that pigeons find
their way by whirling around in the
air until they sight a familiar land
mark.
Then in the same year English zool-
ogist G. v. T. Matthews gathered a
group of IS homing pigeons and
trained them to home" from the
north. When they we're well trained
- up to Us miles - he put them in
a truck in cloth-draped cages and
carted them 80 miles west. He re-
leased them and they promptly went
home. He then took them 90 miles
south - with the same result!
Vi course not all animals
show startling talent at finding their
way home. Many pets wander off
each day and are never seen again.
We don't know whether they all want
to return. We don't know whether
they can turn their homing talents on
and off at will.
We do know that in exploring the
possibilities of ESP talents in ami
mails, a great deal more work must
be done. The cooperation Of zoolo-
gistS, Psychologists and naturalists
must be enlisted. All scientists agree
that animals, in the real sense of the
word, cannot talk to humans. Yet
there is an impressive amount of
authentic spontaneous evidence and
careful laboratory research that seems
to show that animals do communi-
cate with the human world. and even
with the world that may lie beyond
the confines of human space and
time.
How do they do it? Can we learn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Do you own an ESPet7

More and more people are becom-
ing aware of the strange phenomenon
of Exnd-SenSOry Perception. 1t means
seeing or knowing things without the
use of our regular five senses. This
article suggests that not only you, but
also your pet may be gifted with ESP.
Have any Of the following things
ever happened?
I. Has your pet ever found his way
home, or to you, over a long, pre-
viouSly untraveled route?
z. Has he ever seemed to warn you
in advance of some disaster?
3. Has he ever behaved strangely
before a death in the family?
4. Has he ever anticipated nom
habitual actions of yours?
If these things have happened, you
may have an ''ESPet" and psychical
researchers would be interested in
hearing about it. Send animal cases
or your own ESP experience -
to authors Jhan and June Robbins,
care of THIS WEEK Magazine, ass Lex
ington Avenue, New York II, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

valuable ESP secrets from our pets?
Many scientists think SO and with
the experiments now going on in
parapSychology laboratories, we may
very soon discover that the dog. cat
or canary in your home possesses a
high degree of ESP = and can liter
ally read your mind.