davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Camp Pe-Co-Meth Is
In Full Operation
CONTINUED from page one)

R19O
to twelve weeks. Over twelve hun
dred young people have been ac-
cepted to attend this camp during
the summer.
The newly appointed Camp Man
ager, Rev. George C. Godfrey, has
ten full-time persons serving on
his staff and a volunteer group ef
over one hundred adult counselors
sharing in the summer program as
counselors and teachers for the
campers. Training sessions during
the winter have given greater de-
gree of effectiveness to these con-
secrated volunteer workers from
the local Methodist Churches.
To meet the growing demand by
campers for enrolment at PeCo-
Meth, plans to enlarge the camping
area have been entered into by the
Boards Camp Development Com
mittee Mr.. Bradford G. Sears,
Camp Architect from Syracuse Uni
versity, Syracuse, New York, has
been employed to prepare an over
all plan of future development that
will include the adaptation of a
large part of the 265-acre Larri-
more Farm, purchased this past
year by the Conference Board of
Education. The development of
this plan is expected to begin inn
mediately.
The present area of Camp PeCo-
Meth will continue to serve as it
has in the past. The expansion
will be developed on the newly ac-
quired land. A picnic and Day
Camp area is expected to rate high
on the list of projects. 1t will in
clude shelters, tables, outdoor
grills, and recreation facilities. An
established camping area with tent
shelters and assembly building is
being planned. The construction of
a year-round Conference Camp unit
will meet the need for retreats,
meetings, conferences, and training
sessions throughout the year. The
plan of development will have other
specific improvements, and is ex-
pected to be developed over the
next several years.
The Peninsula Conference Camp
ing program began eleven years ago
with the purchase of seven acres
of land on the Chester River. Since
then it has developed until now it
includes nearly 275 acres and thou
sands of persons have received in
spiration and training through par
ticipating in the program. The Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service,
Methodist Laymen, Church School
superintendent, Young Adults,
Board of Ministerial Training and
Qualifications, local Churches, Con-
ference Youth Council, United
Church Women, Wesley College,
Methodist Student Movement, and
others have found this location
ideal for training experiences.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

NJ, to Oscar Bunting and Amelia,
Georgetown HID, 38 acres and 123
SO. perches.
Wilbert Hooker and Irene E.;
Dewitt F. Evans and Ray, to John
J. Moran and Mary E. Baltimore
Hd., Lot 5.
Helen Coleman Owens and Or
vile to Harold S. Twilley and Jean
ID, Little Greek HID, Lot.
George r. Coulter and Jane j.,
to Stanley NJ. Carter and Laverne
p, Seaford Hd., Lot 10, Blk. B.
Howard j. Mason and Helen H.,
to James Joseph Seifert and Doro-
thy, Little Creek HID, Lots 149,
$50 and ISL.
Halsted r. Layton and Jennie
II. j., to James L. Blackway, Sr.,
and Mildred, Broadkiln Hd., Lot
21, Blk. G.
Elizabeth p. Warrington; Calvin
r. Warrington and Pearl to Harbe-
son II. Warrington and Marian, In
dian River Hd., IL acres.
Leona p Webster to John B.
Lovelace aud Virginia c., Seaford
HID, as acres.
John B. LoveIace and Virginia
c., to Leona +. Webster, Seaford
HID, $50 acres.
Benjamin w. Ward and Kather-
inc to Dennis A. Daugherty, Indian
River HID, 5000 SO. #.
Walter Layton Johnson and lElea-
nor NJ, to Noah Rogers and Helen
W., Georgetown Hd., 1a acre.
Bethany Realty, Inc, to William
j. Johnson and Dorothy c., Balti-
more HID, Lot Al, Blk 6.
Bethany Realty, Inc, to Samuel
NJ. Takahaski and Lilly Y, Balti-
more Hd., Lot 10, Blk. 6.
South Bethany Corp, to ]. Ed
ward Hastings and Francis c.,
Baltimore Hd., Lots 68 and So,
Blk. A, Sec. A.
South Bethany Corp. to Frances
J. Mueller and Charlotte NJ, Bal
timore Hd., Lot IS, Blk. 1.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
TELEPHONE TRANSACTION

GEORGETOWN, KY. = up =
David Gregory and his younger
brother, Charles picked more
strawberries than their mother
wanted. They tried to sell the ex-
ira berries without success.
David then started calling friends
by telephone. No sales. Then
Charles took the phone. "I'll sell
Them" he said. Charles dialed the
operator. "Wanta buy some straw
berries?" he asked. The operator
turned him over to the chief oper-
ator. Charles repeated his ques-
ton.
Sure" the chief operator said,
"I'll take six boxes"
The two boys sold six boxes to
the chief operator and seven more
to other telephone employees.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

eral days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Myles Hoffman and fam
lily.
Ruth Ann Orendorf and Kitty
Lowe are spending this week at
Camp Mardela.
Mrs. Jack Simons returned home
Saturday after being a patient in
the Jefferson Hospital at Phila-
delphia for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Newton
entertained on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Layton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Layton. of Chester, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Layton and children,
of Ridley Park, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement Aiken and family of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mears and
daughter, of Hearns Pond. Sea-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Webb visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beam in Ex-
ton, Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Hitch spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. Minnie Figgs.
The visitors at Hitch's Conva-
lescent Home last week were, Mrs.
Clarence Collins. Jr., of Greenwood,
Mrs. Harvey Kefauver, Jr., Mrs
Helen Zimmerman and family from
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Crasaman from New York, Mrs
Sally Brown and daughter, Anna
of Florida, Mrs. Virgie West OF
Hurlock, Mrs. May Mallen, Mrs
Madeline Belts, of Mississippi, Mrs
Wilma Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Brown
of Denton, Mr.. Clarence Parker.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
STEP ON NALL

Naturally you'd like to use TO-
dine, worlds greatest antiseptic
except for one thing. 1t burns
and stings and upsets young
sters. So get the new scientific
form Of iodine that stops infec-
ton best yet doesn't burn or
sting. It's povidone-iodine, ex-
elusive ingredient found only
in ISODINEo ANTISEPTIC.
Where other antiseptics may
kin only /, 2, or : types Of
germs, lSODINE kiIs all types
even virus and fungus. And
does it up to 40 times faster.
Get painless ISODINE ANTI
SEPTIC at all drugstores.
Money-back guarantee.
1883 sudIns Phsmseal Corp fiayisS PARK. DOss. Do
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
PhOne: BridgeVilIe 1914
Union Methodist Church
A. Jason BlundOn. Minister


$3.50 a. m, Combined Summer
Program of Family Worship. Junior
Church in the Fellowship Hall for
the younger set Divine Worship for
the rest of the family. Rev. George
Gofrey. formerly of Blades and
recently appointed Camp Pe-Co-
Meth Director will speak on the
theme "A Mighty Fortress" Miss
Kay Reynolds will be the morn
ing soloist. Worship with us as a
family in the summertime.
st. Mary's Episcopal Church
The Rev. Victor Kusik, Rector
Sunday. August 10: 9 a. M. Holy
Eucharist and Sermon, Nursery and
Junior Church School during the
service; p. M. Evening Prayer
and Sermon.
Wednesday, August 13: p M,
Healing Service and Sermon at St.
Luke's Parish, Seaford.
Sunday, August II: Services at
8 a. m. and p. m.
Saints Days and Holy Days: 10
a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Visitors are always welcome at
St Mary's. The church is open
daily for rest, meditation and pray
er.
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware
Sunday services at. Delaware's
resort churches:
ST. Martins, Bethany Beach-8
and 1870 a. m.
All Saints Church, Rehoboth
Beach-8, $50 and IL a. m.
st. Peters Lewes-8 and IL a.
M
The Church is with you-even on
your vacation. Are you with the
Church? Don't neglect your duty to
worship God every Sunday in His
Church while you are away this
summer.
Mrs. William E. Tidey entertain
ed the members of her bridge club
on Wednesday evening of last week.
Mrs. Wilson H. Wheatley return
ed to her home at lit N. Main ST.,
on Friday of last week from Kent
General Hospital. Dover, where
she has been a patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker and
children spent last weekend at
Ashland and Richmond, Va. Mr..
Walker was guest star on WRVA,
Richmond, Va, on Saturday after
noon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Willin
entertained the Post Office en-
ployees and their husbands and
wives, to a barbecue on Thursday
evening. The guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ray, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
wood George, Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Hardesty, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. HI.
Russell Kitchens, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Joseph Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. David
G. Speicher and Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Francis Adams. Everyone had
wonderful time.
Master Kenny O'Day spent
Thursday with Daryl and David
Speicher, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowe and
daughter, Deborah, of Winsted.
Conn, have returned home after
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto w. Lowe.
Mr.. Albert Hurd of New York
and Mrs. Howard Hurd of Sarasota,
Florida. visited at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. Luther t. Calhoun last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Joseph Wiley
and Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Spelcner
attended "Open House" at the Co
operative Seed and Farm Supply
warehouse at Seaford, on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. Paul Bennington and chill
dren, Nancy, Stephany and Paul'
Jr.. have returned home from va
cation trip to the Pocono Noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Cherry OF
Huntingdon Hills, Pa, spent sew
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
DOWN THE ALLEY

LODI, Calf. - Up - 1t was a
real effort but Samanthy made it.
Samanthy is a hen owned by
Kenneth Jackson of Lodi, Calf.
Her claim for fame came recently
when she laid an egg shaped like
a small bowling pin.
Jackson said it was the hens
first bowling pin egg.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

spreadevs or carriers for many
months.
I'VE are foolish to confront one
hundred million dollars in losses
from cause like this. when We
now have a tool which will save US
that huge TOLL" the Foundation
said. Systematic vaccination will
pay great dividends to the farmer,
and to the nations economy as
WelIs
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

Wedge shaped knives that have one
serrated edge are excellent to use both
for cutting pie and cakes they are
type cakes when a saving motion is
used after the serrated edge is insert
ed part way.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

Epicurean dessert: English water
biscuits-we'd call them crackers -
served with cream cheese and fine
preserved strawberry jam or the
French Barbecue Ca preserve made
from seeded currants).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
BRIDE KISS
DANGEROUS
IN THIS CASE

LOS ANGELES CAP).-
1t didn't bother the BRIDE
groom when the wedding
guests kissed the bride. But
now it's got the Health De-
partment worried.
1t was discovered yester-
day that Marlene Mans
field, 81, was suffering from
infectious hepatitis when
she and Marine Pfc.
Charles Varvals. 20. were
married Sunday in San
Pedro.
The Health Department
warned the wedding guests
- including so Marines
from Camp Pendleton.
Calif.-that If they kissed
the bride, they should re-
port to health authorities
Immediately for an injec-
ton of gamma globulin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
DC. Board Group
Going to Brussels
For City's Day

A delegation Of II Washing
ton Board of Trade members
will leave Thursday for a three
week European tour, which will
include ID. c. Day" activities
at the Brussels Worlds Fair
and discussion of I a worlds
fair for Washington in 1868.
The group, headed by Robert
E. Mclaughlin, president of the
Districts Board Of Commits
sioners, is the official Washing
ton delegation for ID. C. Day"
ceremonies at the American
Pavilion on Sept. %.
The group will also meet in
Paris with officials of the
Bureau Internationale de Elk
position to get their approval
of a proposed worlds fair here
in 1868. The bureau is COM
posed Of representatives from
20 nations.
A non-profit organization.
Washington international Ex-
position, Inc. has been set UP
by the Board of Trade to plan
and operate a major fair,
comparable in size to the New
York worlds fair of 1899.
Plans hinge on whether the
group can obtain the 1000
acre Boiling Field-Naval Air
Station site for the fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Youth Killed
In Alabama
Race Incident

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug.
30 (AP) Police who sought to
arrest a teen-aged Negro on q
complaint he was trying to date
a white woman. shot and killed
the youth yesterday as he scuf-
fled with them.
The shooting occurred at a
restaurant where the youth. IT.
year-old Gus Foster. of Mont
gomery, was janitor.
Detectives j. C. Mckenzie and
L. A. Reynolds were sent to the
restaurant after police received
complaint that young Foster
had telephoned a white woman,
used obscene language and
asked for a date. The woman
was not identified.
Detective Capt. E, P. Brown
said Foster could be heard talk
ing on the telephone inside the
restaurant when the detectives
arrived to arrest him on a dis
orderly charge.
The policemen shouted to
him that he was under arrest,
and the youth came out of the
building swinging a heavy iron
weight, Capt. Brown related.
Foster struck Detective Reynolds
on the shoulder and then strug-
gled with Detective Mckenzie.
he said and when Foster refused
to surrender. Officer Mckenzie
.dred.
The shooting was ruled juSti-
fable homicide by Coroner M.
B. kirkpatrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
President Luuded
On Court Support

A resolution saluting Presi-
dent Eisenhower for his support
of the Supreme Courts 1854
decision on school segregation
was passed by the Improved
Benevolent Protective Order Of
Elks of the World-but with
qualifications.
The group, meeting yesterday
in the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, took exception to the
Presidents Wednesday press
conference statement that in
tegration should go slowly. The
60th national convention urged
the President to swing his full
moral leadership to the side
of the Negro people on this
question.
On hand to address the 1000
member assemblage was Jackie
Robinson, former Brooklyn
Dodger baseball player. He
called on all Negroes to join
forces against those opposed to
having Negroes achieving
equal status"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

"BYont" Cotton Embossed Rugs 100
Handsome pattern, 10 coors. ~
"Shoron" Royon Embossed Rugs 90
Washable, skd-resstont. 10 coIors. ~
"Aneoro" NyIon Plush Pile. Oval . 90
in deep pile. ! coors. ~
'Wieuco" Cotton Twist Rugs Nubby 100
loop twist coIors. ~
"Beouty Twist" Cotton Rugs. Shoo . 90
loop in 9 bright coIors ~
"NyI-PufT lOooo NyIon Owls. 1000
Deep furry 3" pile, guaranteed IA'//
5yeors
all prices for 2r3.sise :. all BGrt0ick scatter
rugs available in many sizes up to 4x6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-21
Madison South Is
Winner Over Jeff
In Friday Battle

Madison South took home a VIC
tory Saturday night after downing
West Jefferson in a fast moving
54-45 game. Despite the fact that
Coach Even Bryden's cagers took
the lead in the first period, they
fell behind in the second quarter
and never got in front again. The
Madison South boys under the
leadership of Coach Walter Hob
BILE held a six point lead at half
time, and with 1912 scoring in the
third period went into the final
quarter with victory on their ton
CUES. The 1916 score for Madison
South in the fourth cinched the
game and the Rough Riders of
West Jefferson bowed humbly.
West Jefferson could brag about
the top scorer in the game. Miller
racked up II field goals and graf
is tosses to hit 26 points for the
evening. His nearest competitor for
scoring honors was Madison
South's Bushu with IA points. (In-
cidentally, Miller was the only Jeff
player to hit more than six points.
Four of the South cagers hit 10 or
more.)
Madison South hit % of AZ field
goals and 10 of II free shots. The
jefferson team hit Is field goals
and 9 of IA free shots. The Hob
blemen had one of their most even
scoring games, and Justice, Ed
wards and Bushu did excellent jobs
rebounding.
Quarter scoring WAS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-21
Record OF Places
OF Employment Is
Vital For Claims

COLUMBUS -, (SpeciaD -
When filing a claim for unemploy-
ment compensation, be sure to
bring your employment record
with you!
This was the advice handed out
today by James r. Tichenor, Ad-
ministrator of the Ohio Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation, who
warned that faulty or incomplete
listing of past employers might well
curtail the amount of benefits or
delay the date of payment.
Tichenor said that the Bureau
must write to each employer for
important wage and separation
data before a single move can be
made toward paying benefits.
"The addresses we need are the
payroll addresses - the point from
which pay checks are mailed out, +"
Tichenor said. ""Sinec benefits are
based upon prior employment and
wages, the omission of one employ
er, or the failure to obtain his cor
rect address, may make a great
difference in the amount of bene-
fits received by the claimant"
According to the BUG chief. the
most trouble is experienced with
construction workers, who tradi-
tionally work for several employ
ers in the course of a year. He said
that workers who are hired for a
few weeks on different construc-
tion jobs should learn, and write
down in each case, the company
address where payroll records are
kept. Being able to furnish this
information will insure the worker
the benefit of all wage credits
earned in the previous year, Itch
enor said.
Telephone books and city direc-
tories have been made available tc
workers when applying for bene-
fits and every effort will be made
to help them in this important re-
spect, Tichenor promised.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-21
Beep Of Sputniks
Spurs Drive For
College Support

MBUS - (SpeciaD -
Business men of Ohio and Madison
County with a real concern for the
nations lag in science can do some
thing about it now by helping to
strengthen the states independent
colleges, Harry w. Arnold, presi-
dent of the Ohio Chamber of Com
merce, asserts.
Arnold's call for increased corp
crate aid for schools not supported
by taxes appears in statement
of approval for the Ohio Founda-
ton of Independent Colleges. This
is the seven-year-old organization
of twenty-nine Ohio schools having
large enrollments in science cours-
es which work together in a com
munity chest" appeal for greater
support for business and industry.
Already, nearly one thousand firms
in all parts of Ohio are contribut-
ing regularly to this group of col
leges.
Said the Ohio Chamber of Com
merce president:
"The responsibility resting upon
Ohio's colleges and universities is
emphasized from outer space by the
beep-beep-beep of Soviet Sputnik' S
| and ii.
This is an age of science. Our
national defense, the operation OF
business and industry-even of our
homes - demand a new kind OF
knowledge - people who are sci
entifically literate. Simplicity has
been pushed aside by complexity
True enough, our colleges and
universities face problems of stu
dent volume. But they are confront.
ed by even greater problems Of
quality instruction and quality
graduates. The need of the non-tax.
supported colleges and universities
is as great as that of the nation -
they are in the same boat.
I'VE of the Ohio Chamber OF
Commerce are pleased that during
recent years we have been of some
help in stimulating business inter.
ests in these institutions and the
Ohio Foundation of Independent
Colleges.
I'VE understand that for the
year ending in April, 1858, the
Foundation hopes for Ohio bust.
ness support amounting to 81 ,0O0,.
600. 1t is our conviction that every
dollar will be soundly invested"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Herbert A BaumAn, Jr.,
Deceased. Ada Lou Bauman has
been appointed and qualified as Ad-
ministratrix Of the estate of Herb
ert A Bauman, Jr.. late OF Madison
County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 3rd day of January AID.
1858. Number 1898 Docket 6 Page
533.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of Said County
Jan. 13 2a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-21

The student body recently well
coined Mrs. Stickel, Mr.. Hartley,
and Mr.. Bowlus back to school
after their extended holiday vaca-
ton. From all reports the teach
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-21

ers enjoyed the Rose Bowl and a
big time in California.
Friday, January 10, twenty-sev-
en- seniors from London journeyed
to West Jefferson to participate in
the Ohio Scholarship Test given
each year. Students were present
from all county schools. After a
grueling two and one half hours,
the seniors completed the test and
willingly returned to school. Re-
suits will be announced later.
At last weeks pep meeting, Lon
don's dance band made their initial
performance. This group played
many numbers which were well re-
ceived by the students. The victory
pennant of Westerville's game was
added to the many in the growing
Victory Basketball.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-21
NOTICE of SALE OF BONDS


Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the Clerk of the
Board of Education of London City
School District. Madison County, 60
South Walnut Street, London, Ohio,
until IL o'clock noon of February Ia,
1858, for the purchase of bonds of
said School District in the aggre-
gate amount of $60,000.00s dated the
1st day of February, 1868, and bear
ing interest at the rate of four per
cent per annum. payable semi annu-
ally on May and November first of
each year beginning November L,
1858, issued for the purpose of ac-
quiring real estate and under auth
ority of the laws OF Ohio,n and OF
Section 1888 of the Revised Code
OF Ohio, and under and in accord
ance with certain resolution of
the Board of Education of said
School District entitled:
Resolution to Issue Bonds After
Submission to the Electors passed
on the 8th day of January, 1858.
Said bonds are of the denomina-
tions and mature, respectively, as
Each for the sum Of s10o0.o 90 dated
February /, 1858. Serial Numbers 1,
and mature November l.. 1869;
Numbers 8. and 5 on November l,
1860; and three in the order of their
1st thereafter; Numbers IS, SO and
so maturing on November /, 1878.
Any one desiring to do so may
present a bid or bids for said bonds
based upon their bearing a different
rate of interest than specified in the
advertisement. provided however,
that where fractional interest
rate is bid such fraction shall be
one-quarter. of ! per cent. or multi
pies thereof.
Said bonds will be sold to the
highest bidder at the time and place
above mentioned. at not lsss than
par and accrued interest.
The Board of Education has sched-
uled a meeting for February IA.
1853, at O'Clock PM for the pur-
bidder
Bids may be made upon all or any
number OF bonds of this issue1
All bids must state the number of
bonds bid for and the gross amount
of bid and accrued interest to date
Both bonds and interest coupons
will be payable at the legal deposit
tory Of the school district, presently
the Central National Bank, London
Ohio. The bonds will be furnished by
the school district but IL a bond at
torney's opinion is desired. 1T must
be paid for by the purchaser.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check drawn in favor of
the Board Of Education of the Lon
dc don .sad Sity "a School District in the sum
The Board of Education of said
School District reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Bids should be sealed and endors-
ed Bids for Real Estate Bonds"
Board of Education of the
London City School DISTRICT.
Madison County, Ohio.
Robert w. Lukens, Clerk
Jan. 20 81 Feb. 8