davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

this meeting we had our election
President, Patricia Ann Richard
son; Vice-President, Walter Per-
due; Secretary, Margaret Ferrelli;
Treasurer, Irene Ellers.
After lunch the officers came
back to. our room early to elect
people for the following jobs
Boys and Girls Leaders, Charles
Moore, Jean Breeding; Boys and
Girls Middle Monitors, Wayne Col
lison, Beatrice Larimore; Boys
AMI Girls Monitors, Jack Reed
Thomasine Dos5; Librarian, Frank
Collins, Jeanette Jones; Black
boards, Marvin Smith, Ilene Cain
Bulletin Boards, Frank Cain, Alice
Hearn.
Mrs. D0lby-7th Grade
Grades seven through twelve
saw a newsreel Monday morning
the second period. 1t was very in
teresting and we all enjoyed it.
Paraguay is the country we just
finished studying about in social
studies We learned many interest
ing things about Paraguay. We are
doing the statements at the end OF
the chapter about Argentina, Buenos
Aires, Uruguay, and Paraguay.
Reporter. Shirley Ellers
Mrs. G0odwill-Sth Grade
Many of the Sth grade students
were pleased with the work the
teachers and parents did to make
the May Day success. There will
also be a Student Council Dance
his Friday night. The Drama Club
will put on a skit The May King
and Queen will appear with their
attendants.
Math Club News
The meeting was called to order
by Bonita Porter. The minutes were
read and stood approved as read
The roll was called; all were pres
ent. We had one new member, FL
len Hill. There was no old or new
business. The meeting was ad-
iourned.
Reporter, Patsy Cox
Sophomore News
The sophomore class would like
to thank everyone who HELPED to
make their bake success. Pro-
ceeds amounted to Spills.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
GREENWOOD
Mrs. EIya Hatfield
Phone: Greenwood 421

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Neyin Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber, Minister
$50 a. M, Sunday School. Owen
Guengerich, Supt-
1890 a. m, Worship Service.
700 p. M, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
500 p. M. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting,s visitors welcome
any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta nj. Cl0ugh
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
11:00 a. m, Worship Service.
700 p. M, Youth Service.
7:30 p. M, Evangelistic Service
Midweek Prayer service, We'd
nesday s7:45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Frank 0. Baynard. pastor
Greenwood Methodist Church
10000 a. M, Church School Mr..
James Anthony. Supt
11:00 a. M. Worship Service
Grace Methodist Church
1000 a. m. Worship Service.
11:00 a. m, Church. Mr.. Walter
Mills, Supt.
st. J0hnst0wn
10000 a. m, Church School. Mr..
Joseph Bostick, Supt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ,Whittle of
Chester, Pa, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fillmore Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen were in Pennsylvania on
Thursday delivering Collie pups and
stopped enroute to have lunch with
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Albin
P. Ottey, in Media, Pa. On the way
home, they stopped and had din
ner with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Case and Karen in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Emmett Whitmore spent
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

Newark, were Saturday evening
guests. Mrs. Hazel Zych was Fri
day caller at the Calhouns and
Mrs. Helen Warner, of Dover, was
i Sunday afternoon guest
Mrs. Howard Calhoun received
the lovely chrysanthemum pi5nt in
church for sbeing the Oldest mother
and Mrs. Kenneth Williamson had
the honor of being the youngest
mother. The plants were donated
by the Sunshine Glass of Green
wood Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shortall and
sons, of New Castle spent Mothers
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Eng
lish.
Among those attending the Jeffer-
in the Armory, in Wilmington were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English. Mr.. T.
P. Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coulter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and grand
son, Jimmy Smith, Mr.. H. w. Cam
non, Mr.. Clay Johnson. Mr.. George
Smith and Mrs. Marie Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Vincent
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent.
of Greenwood and Pennington, re-
spectively, were Monday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Faulkner and daughter Beverly. Of
Wilminguons They attended the
funeral of Mrs. Ola Whitcomb, sis
ter of Mrs. George Vincent and
aunt of Mr.. Raymond Vincent. Little
Beverly Vincent was a guest of her
grandmother, Galloway for the day.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

Tuesday with Mrs. Augusta Short
in Georgetown. On Saturday, Mrs
Whitmore and Lee, accompanied by
Mrs. Short attended sale in Gales
town. On Tuesday evening, Mrs
Whitmore aid Lee were callers al
the Jacob Hatfields.
Mr.. Claus Strom, of Seaford and
Mr. Sites of Washington, D Go wese
Tuesday visitors at the Jacob bat
fields. ~
Mrs Herbert Fox and children
of Newark, were Sunday visitors al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
Davis. The Misses Joyce and Char
lotte Miller and Master ]. d. Miller
of Seaford. were Sunday afternoon
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis and
Gary were Sunday night supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dennis
Jr., after the Dennis returned from
Rehoboth.
Mrs. Lionel Shockley and daugh-
ter, Donitta, of Milford, were Fri
day morning callers at the home oi
Mrs. Allison Davis. In the afternoon
they called on Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Medford Calhoun were Mrs
Pearl Hill of Fruitland, Md, and
son, Major Earl Hill, Jr., and wife,
Major Hill and his wife are leav-
ing Tuesday for Germany to be
gone for three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Hudson OF
Viola, were Saturday dinner guests
of the Calhouns and Mr.. and Mrs
Millard Calhoun and children OF
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Harrington
School News
Cupboard Chemistry Club

We heated salts to see If they
had water in them. Sal soda and
epson salts had water in the
crystals Table salt had no water.
Reporter, Lois Hopkins
Library Club News
The meeting was called to order
by our president, Brenda Banning,
at 9:55 The minutes were read
and there was one correction made.
There was no old business.
We discussed new business of
our picnic at the end of the year.
Marie Hrupsa gave a scrapbook
committee report and Belvia Nor
gan gave magazine report on the
Ladies Home Journal.
We all did our housekeeping
duties
The meeting was adjourned at
1918.
Senior Personality
Robert Franklin Carey is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Carey. Rob-
ert, better known as Puss, was
ool-n April IA, 1910, at Denton. Md.
Puss came to Harrington the
first part. of 1948.
His favorite subjects are agri-
culture and typing. His favorite
sport is football. Puss' favorite
pastime is playing baseball. His
fayorite expression is Eat me,
I'm cookie.
He plans to get a Job for con-
racting after graduation.
Mrs. HOward's Room
Mrs. Howard's boys and girls
really enjoyed the May Day pro-
gram.
We are making things for Mo-
theirs Day, working on pictures and
flowers and a few other things.
We hope we will finish our last
book, The New Anything Can Hap
pen, before school closes.
Mrs. Tatman's Room
Friday, May 2, our school had a
Harrington May Mart Day. We all
had a very nice time. We enjoyed
the program, the games, the eats,
the track events, and the pony
rides very much.
Those taking part from our
room in the May Mart program
were as follows: May Pole Dance,
Kitty Lou Burgess and Vickie Hill,
Attendants, Carolyn Porter and
Michael Kohel.
The winners in the Track events
we're: 50-yd. dash, End place:
Wayne Porter; 100-yd. dash, 3rd
place: Wayne Porter: 440-yd. re-
.ay, 3rd place: Larry Bonniwell;
i40-yd. relay, 3rd place: Donnie
Sam Knox.
Reporter, Bobby Matthews
Mr.. Smiths Room
We had our class meeting on
Wednesday, May 7, 1858. During
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

ate our lunch. The Sun Oil Exhibit
and lecture was nice, but / really
enjoyed seeing the Planetarium.
The Trip TO the Moon" was so ex-
citing. I'm sure the boys found the
ship room very interesting with all
kinds of ships there. AS we passed
the huge Pendulum hanging from
the ceiling of the third floor it told
us the time OF day. Next we went
10 see the Aviation Room where
we saw one of the first planes of
the Wright Brothers, and the plane
that Amelia Earhart made her first
solo flight in, also many other
planes. In one of the halls / saw
bicycle built for my family 1t
was a bicycle built for seven. Next
we came to the big heart. We
walked right inside it. Gee, it felt
funny to be ih the right ventricle.
left ventricle, and other parts OF
the heart. 1t was fun pretending
that we were little drors of blood
going through the heart.
Next we went through the paper
makig aEd printing room, and then
to the locomotive room where we
saw some old trains. We were al
lowed to go on two of them. Then
we went through Franklin Hall and
saw big marble statue of Frank
lin. We could not see much here be-
cause some schools were display
ing exhibits. From here we went
by bus to the Cathedral of Saints
Peter and Paul. This is one of the
largest cathedrafs in the United
States. 1t was so beautiful, and my
first visit to cathedral.
This finishes my visit in Phila-
delphia. BY now Nancy and i were
little tired. We took our seats on
the bus end started for home. Our
first and only stop was for our din
ner at the Delaware Dining Room.
The dinner was very good.
We finally got back to school.
Mother was there to get me. | was
tired when | got home. Daddy fixed
me a cold drink, and after telling
Mother and Daddy all about my
wonderful trip went to bed This
ended day / will never forget.
For this | can thank only my teach
er, Mrs. Blades who was SO kind
and understanding.
Joan Harrington
/ Betsy. Ross House
We thought the Betsy Ross
House was very interesting and
quaint. We went first to the kitch-
en- which is in the basement. We
saw her utensils with which she
used to cook and bake. Next we
went to the Flag Room" where
she made "Old Glory. We also
saw her spinning wheel. In the
corner of the Flag Room there is
corner cupboard with her glass
es, her Bible, and other things she
used. Then we went to the bed
room where Betsy Ross slept Her
bed has a canopy over it, which is
very pretty. Her room also con-
tains other things she used. There
was another bedroom which her
guests slept in. We saw the chill
dren's playroom which wasn't far
from the bedrooms. The children's s
toys were very nice. The stairs in
her house were winding and mar
row. We enjoyed the whole house
and hope we can go back again
sometime.
Nancy Vernon
Debbie Cunning
Carole Isaacs
My Glass Trip to Wilmington
and New Castle
Finally, May 1, 1858, arrived
three weeks after our Philadelphia
trip. l arrived at the school at $50
a. M, and got on the bus. We took
off and were on or way to New
Castle.
AT 8:45 a. m. we arrived at the
State Police Headquarters, DUPONT
Highway and State Road. From
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Grade Mrs. Ruth Blades
Secfi0n


Grade Mrs. Ruth Blades
Section
Mrs. Blades fifth grade has TAX
en- two trips this Spring, one to
Philadelphia and the other to Will
mington. We have written many
stories about these trips. We would
like to share some OF the stories
with you:
My Class Trip to Philadelphia
The big day had finally arrived
after days and weeks of waiting
1t was our day to go to Philadel-
phia. was awake at 5:45 a. m,
and at 6:40 a. m, was on my way
to school. Mother took me In.
thought 1t was a beautiful morning.
When l got to school / found Nan
cy, my partner for the day, waiting
for me. Mrs. Blades was checking
US off the list as we arrived. Every
one was anxious to get started. i
kissed Mother goodbye and finally
we were on our way.
The time wenr 80 fast as we
talked, sang, and played games.
Before / knew it we were in Will
mington. Here we stopped for a
rest period. Soon we were on our
way again. Finally we arrived in
, Philadelphia. Our first place to
visit was Independence Hall.
There we saw the Liberty Bell. 1t
still has the crack in it. In the
Assembly Roosaii.e Declaration of
Independence was signed. Last, we
saw the Pennsylvania Supreme
Court Room.
Next door to Independence Hall
we visited Congress Hall. This was
the first Capitol of the United
States (1790-1800). Many events
took place there. Washington was
inaugurated there for his second
term as President. The Bill of
were added to the Constitution
there. Also, the first bank of the
United States and the first Mint
of the United States were estab-
lished there. John Adams was in
augurated as second President of
the United States there.
We left Congress Hall and went
to visit Christ Church. 1t is some
times called "The Nations 8
Church. This church is where
many of the early patriots, George
Washington, Betsy Ross, Benjamin
Franklin, and Robert Morris used
to worship. In the church are beau
tiful stained glass windows, the
Baptismal Fount where William
Penn was baptised, and the big
wineglass pulpit, and the oldest
chandelier In the, United States.
The Bells in the tower of the
church rang with the Liberty Bell
after the Declaration of Independ-
ence was read to the people.
thought the church was very beau
tiful.
From Christ Church we walked
to the Betsy Ross House. Here we
saw the room where the first flag
was made. The house still is the
way 1t was when Betsy Ross lived
there. The children's playroom
looked like they really had fun
there with all the dolls, cradles,
and toys. When we finished there
Nancy and | bought few souve-
Mrs.
The bus then took us to the Aca-
denny of Natural Science. We saw
In the Audubon Bird Hall birds
from all laover the.rworld, and all
kinds of stuffed animals. We saw
Mineral Hall with all it's minerals,
and Insect Hall with its butter
flies, spiders, and Just all kinds
of insects.
From the Academy we went to
the Franklin Institute. There we
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

Chevy doesn't have any smaller"
models. The big, beautiful Chevrolet
Delray is just as long, just as wide, just
as softly sprung on the same 117-inch
wheelbase as the luxurious Bel Air
models. Like every other Chevrolet, it
has the extra solidity and quality of
Body by Fisher. There's no stinting on
optional equipment, either. You can get
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
-oRY Of a CHECK


IL pIcaed tim
Omiio
handin
are write eachy
edand OF
handling
a o oryou.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20

election, as well as all political
organizations eXpending any money
F. r. Corliss, Jr., and Charles F.
Hammond went through the cam
paign with nothing contributed and
nothing expended Both were UNI
opposed.
Eliza Bra travelled 1136 miles and
expended S35964 in getting elected
as the only Republican member of
the House of Delegates. Leslie E.
Savage expended S18O96. VERNE R.
Smouse unopposed, expended
S154.50.
Others: w. Dwight Slower, S206;
Stuart F. Hamill, Jr, S118; j. M.
Jarboe, treasurer of the Independ-
ent Republican League, $6440;
Harry c. Edwards, S21O71; Tru-
man c. Bittipger, S26.25; James E.
Fran;z, $13791; Stewart F. Stahl,
S1O9.5C.
Richard L. Davis expended
S2O7.5O. He was unopposed. Karol
Rush spent S47.52 in his unsuccess-
full bid for a seat in the House of
Delegates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20

The Library will be closed all
day on Thanksgiving Day, Novem-
Der 81. 1t will close at o'clock on
Wednesday,, November 26, and will
not be open for the usual Wednes-
day evening hours that day.
Gifts of books have been received
from Miss Roberta Coglcy and
from Leroy Glotfelty
A book in memory of Benny Ep-
stein is being presented by Mr..
and Mrs. R. c. McComas. This will
be placed in the Grantsville Lii
brary.
The March of Archaeology" the
Observation-Disclosures new book by
c. w. Ceram will be enjoyed by
the many readers who have become
interested in this subject in recent
years. Mr. Cerams earlier book,
God Graves and Scholars" was
for many people an exciting intro
duction to the romantic story of
archaeology.
Testimony of the Spade" by
Godfrey Bibby, a companion to
Gods, Graves and Scholars" was
published in 1856. In introducing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20
Local Farm-H lone
Market Described
In u. S. Bulletin

The work of group of women
from county farms who recently
completed their second successful
operation of a farm and home
market" has caught the attention
of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture which has described their
activities in the third annual re-
port of the Rural Development pro-
gram.
The report, which covers rural
development operations in ten
states and Puerto Rico, was for
warded to President Eisenhower.
The women had been selling handi-
crafts, preserves and farm produce
to summer visitors and tourists.
President Eisenhower said The
program has resulted in more OPP
pOrtunities through the introduce
ton Of new farm crops, expanded
and more efficient farm marketing,
off-farm jobs in newly established
or enlarged rural industries. and
vocational guidance and training"
The women established two
separate markets with the help of
development program leadership.
The markets provided local farmers
and housewives with an outlet for
their products and also increased
income as high as $40 weekly dur
ing the summer.
An interagency state committee
with members from farm and non
farm agencies contributing to area
development, met for the first time
in 1855 at which time Garrett coun-
ty was selected as a pilot area.
The program in Maryland was en-
cOuraged, the Department of Agri-
culture said, by farm leaders in
the county to determine long-rangc
economic and social trends and
draw plans for needed improve
mentS.
These include production and
marketing of dairy and forest prod
ucts, more off-jobs, handicraft
production and improved educa-
tional facilities, the report said. DR..
Gordon M. Cairns, dean of agricul-
ture at the University of Maryland
is general chairman Of the plan
ming group in the state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20

of land in district 4, Bloomington.
Ralph T. HENDERSON. and wife
to Glenn E. Frazee and wife, 8
acres Of land and dwelling in dis
trict z, Friendsville.
Florence Anna Knox and hus-
band to Myrl j. Wilt and wife, 58.77
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict l, Swanton.
George Paugh to Loretta Harvey
and others, lis acres of land and
dwelling in district TO- Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20

IN district s, GrantSVille.
George Mckinley Bever and wife
to William r. Bever and wife, 80
of an acre of land in district 4,
Bloomington.
Richard Glenn Shaffcr and wife
to James d. Jack, l lot in district
1, Swanton.
j. Alvin Casteel and wife to Will
liam c. Kelley and wife, 81 of
an acre of land and dwelling in
district IA, west Oakland.
Bessie A. Lewis and husband to
Clyde Austen and wife, 70 of an
acre OF land in district IA, west
Oakland.
S. Townshend Naylor to j.
Alvin Casteel and wife, IS of an
acre of land and dwelling in dis
trict 7, east Oakland.
James Wilburn and wife to Board
of County Commissioners, 4.31
acres of land in district 6, Sang
Run.
Rose Ambrose to John r. Roney
and others, IS lots in district 6
Sang Run.
George Mckinley Bever and wife
to Ernest r. Metcalf and wife, 15e
acres of land in district 4, Bloom
ington.
Hansel Paugh and wife to Ed.
ward E. Bittinger and wife, 3 acres
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20

Sherman G.. Frazee and others
to Lloyd A. Trout, Sr, and wife,
"a acres of land in district IL,
Bittinger
Frederick c. Kisner and wife
to Hobart Harvey and wife, 5.54
acres of land in district 10, Deer
Park
Paul F. Moon and wife to J.
Merle McClintock and wife, 2.84
acres of land and dwelling in
district IA, west Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20
FRIENDS STOCKYARD
Accident, Maryland
OrSeS. 6l0 to $50 cWt


Steers, slaughter, good to choice,
2470 to 26.75 cwt.; medium to good,
23.00 to 24.50 cWt.; common to medi-
UNI, 1870 to 2290 cWt.
Stock Steers, $500 to 3150 cWt
Heifers, good to choice, 217O to
$500 cwt; medium to good, 1890
to 21.50 cWt.; common to medium,
1900 to IT'S cwt.
Bulls, 2100 to PATS cwt.
Cows, good to choice, 1850 to
22.10 cwt.; medium to good, 1850
to 1740 cWt.; common to medium
1410 to 1880 cWt.
Veals, good to choice, 31.30 to
$500 cwt.; medium to good, 1850
to BIO cwt.; common to medium,
1920 to 2340 cwt.; Gull veal, 1900
cWt. down.
Lambs, ungraded, 1900 to 20.75
cWt.
Pigs, 500 to 1850 cwt.; Hogs.
1890 to 2090 cWt.; Male Hogs, 1880
to 14.30 cWt.; SoWs, 1900 to 1870
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20
"a Deed Transfers
Recorded in Week

Twenty-four deed transfers were
recorded in the County Commits
sioners' office during the past week.
They included the following:
Charles w. White and wife to
Donald l.. Sines, lot and buildings
in district 2, Friendsville.
Dessa Harvey and husband to
State Roads commission, 975 square
feet of land in district Is, Mt. Lake
Park.
j. Edward Helbig and wife to
William F. Dewitt and wife, 226.25
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict 10, Deer Park.
Harry B. Messmcre ard wife to
Robert L. Combs, $40 acres of land
and buildings in district 2, Friends
vile.
Ruth Peachy to Clyde c. Nc
Curdy and wife lot and buildings
in district 3, Grantsville.
Charles c. Mason and wife to
State Roads commission. 885 square
feet of land in district 16, Mt. Lake
Park.
j. Wylie Driscoll and wife to
Patricia Louise Haley, 1O99 acres
of land and cottage in district 2
Friendsville.
Arthur Alfred Lohr and wife to
Ruth B. Lohr, 25 acres of land and
buildings in district Z, East Oak
land.
Catherine J. B2achy to Cecil La
Rue and others 100 acres of land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20
Candidates Begin
Filing Expenses

Several candidates in the recent
election have filed an account of
election expenses as required by
law A report of all candidates is
necessary within thirty days of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20
Can't Sleep?
NOW! 1907
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to over-work or reStleSsnesS. try
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ENGLANDER'S PHARMACY
OAKLAND, MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20

Tyrone Power, movie actor, died
in Spain stricken during movie
duel on Nov. Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20

the reader to the archaeoIogiSts
whose discoveries have led the way
into the past, the book traces the
story of the "barbarians" of north
ern Europe from their cave-dwell-
ing ancestors to the time of Caesar
and Tacitus.
Other books which describe re-
cent archaeological expeditions in
clude THE Seven Caves, by Car
Teton Coon; Lost Cities" and THE
Mountains of Pharoah" by Leonard
Cottrell; "Nefertiti Lived Here"
and City in the Sand" by Mary
Chubb Back of History" by Will
liam HoWells; and Americas An
cient Civilizations" by A. H. Yer
rill For the younger reader there
is Digging into Yesterday" by
Friedman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20

CIVIL.
Heavy Hens, 12c to 15c h.; Leg
horn Hens, &c to 10c h.; Heavy
Broilers, lac to 19c ID.