davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Fish And Game Group
VIII Hold Hearing

continued from page one)
The agenda fer til the hearing will
also include discussion, of upland
game and freshwater fish regula
tions. All interested persons are
invited to attend the Annual Game
and Fish Hearing.
Fishing for the Juniors
This summer, statewide junior
fishing rodeos will be sponsored by
group of sportsmen who have
organized to promote fishing among
youngsters. Sportsmen md Service
club in Delaware who are interest
ed in sponsoring a fishing rodeo
in their community are urged to
contact Delaware Junior Fishing
Rodeo, P. o.. Box 106. New Castle,
Delaware. This fishing contest will
be held on the fourth Saturday in
August, august %, 1859.
The state Junior Fishing Rodeo
organization will furnish complete
freshwater. tackle outfits 20 the
boy and girl catching the largest
fish in each local contest. Certifi-
Gates of merit will be awarded for
the best fish in each class. The
champion catching the largest fish
in Delaware will win transitor
radio.
Local organizations have an ex-
cellent opportunity to encourage a
healthy sport in their communities.
In recent years several junior fish
ing rodeos in Rehoboth, Newark
and New Castle have provided hum
dreds of young people many hours
of worthwhile outdoor recreation
cut Saturday, August z3, will be
the first time that fishing rodeos
will be held simultaneously in al.
parts of the state.
The basic rules set by the Junior
Fishing Rodeo are the following:
(1) Each .rodeo must be sponsor
ed by a recognized organization
(2) Both The sponsoring clul
and the fishing contest must be
within Delaware.
60 All contestants must fish
from. a bank or pier along fresh
water
(4 Contestants may fish with
any legal bait and tackle.
For further details contact Del
aware Junior Fishing Rodeo, p. o.
Box LOG, New Castle, Delaware.
The Commission has ten films
available upon request to groups
within Delaware. These 16mm
films are all in sound and color
The Missouri Cottontail" and
''Bobwhite Through the Year" still
top the list as the most popular
films. Approximately 1000 persons
have enjoyed these outstanding
wildlife films since last October.
Please allow at least TWO weeks
before the desired showing date
when requesting any of the follow
ing films:
Animals in the Spring, color.
II minutes, elementary; Gray
Squirrel, color, II minutes, ele-
mentary; "Bobwhite Through the
Year. color, 55 minutes, ell ages;
Missouri Cottontail', color, 55
minutes, all ages; Red 14", color,
25 minutes high school and adult
groups; Shooting Safety, color,
20 minutes, high school and adult
groups; Audubon Bird Film
Strips, color, all ages; Marsh
Waters Waste or Wealth., color,
Is minutes, high school and adult
groups; Magnificent Can a a
Goose, color 10 minutes, all ages;
Miscellaneous Hunting and Fish
ing Films.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Singing City Choir
At Delaware State

continued from page one)
spirituals will be featured by the
chcir.
Elaine Brown, founder and di-
rector of the non- profit organiza-
ZION, is we'll known for ner contri-
buttons to the field of choral con-
Quoting. She left full-time posi-
ton on the faculty of Temple Uni
versity two years ago to devote
her full time to Singing City.
She organized the singers to
serve as living demonstration
that people of many diverse back
grounds cah sing together in har-
mony, and thus prove that differ
ent people can live together har-
mOniously.
Singing City now embraces more
than 5000 men and women, who
serve as members of the core
choirs of the organization, or, who
are associated with affiliated
choirs throughout the Eastern
pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Singing City choirs have appear
ed with Eugene Ormandy and the
Philadelphia Orchestra: at the
Robin Hood Dell under the baton
of Erich Leinsdorf; on radio, and
on television with Ed Sullivan and
with Dave Garroway, and numer-
Gus others. The choirs are also
much in demand at churches, syna-
gogues and community functions.
Patron Tickets, $3.50; General
Admission 81 Or
Tickets may be purchased in
Sussex County from Miss Hilda
Norwood, Mr.. William p. Foun-
tain, Mr.. Frederick Thomas, Mr..
James Evans, Mr.. Alonzo H. Shock
ley, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer, Mr.
Felmon Motley and Mr.. Douglas
Gibson.
Kent County: Mrs. Marjorie Fish
er, Mr.. Howard Stevenson, Mrs.
Ella Nicholas. Miss Ruth Williams,
Miss Rachel Warren, Miss Helen
Douglas, Mr.. Charles Wesley, Mrs.
Eleanor Johnson and, Members of
the Alumni at Booker T. Washing
ton School
New Castle Count Mrs. Saralie
Tart, Mrs. Aubrey Jeter, Sr., Mrs.
Verdella Matthews and Mrs. Cath
crime B. Ross.
Mr.. James Maull, Denton, Mary
land and Mrs. Marjorie Webb, Eas-
ton, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Delaware Food Market
Report
By Anne H0lberton
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

Vegetables are selling at such
wide price ranges that it pays to
shop around. One of the top buys
is carrots. They will be featured
as low as two bags for i9 cents in
many stores this weekend. Have
you ever tried grinding fresh car
rots, adding hot butter and sugar
and serving as a vegetable? Car
rots served this way will make q
lit with any family. Other good
buys to consider this week are
celery, lettuce, and potatoes. New
potatoes are coming in now and
are selling around 1912 cents a
pound. Sweet potatoes, broccoli
and beets are also reasonably
lriced. Fresh asparagus is becom-
ing more plentiful, but it pays to
watch the length of this vegetable,
If you are one of those people who
cuts off at least to inches of the
asparagus and tosses it in the gar
bage can, then, it pays to buy the
shorter length. However, these cut
off sections can be peeled and cook
ed for soup-a delicious creamed
soup is made from these often dis
carded pieces of asparagus.
Want to put a springtime touch
n the family menu? Use honey as
4 sweetner in desserts and pas
tries. You will really appreciate
honey in pastry making Cakes
will remain fresh and moist fol-
days. Some cakes made with honey
aste even better when they're q
few days old, This is really remark
able but true Right now honey is
plentiful and many stores will be
featuring it during this month, SC
look for good buys on this top
notch food.
The meat market looks just
about as it has been-all cuts pref
ty high in price. Beef and pork
marketings have not yet increased
seasonally, so prices are still high
Ground beef is abont. the best buy
IN beef this weekend.
There are quite a few fresh pine
apples on local markets now. Pri-
ces are reasonable. When looking
for quality pineapples, choose ones
that are heavy for their size and
unblemished, have square should
ers, fragrant, and hollow eyed. Plan
on about half-cup servings from.
a medium sized pineapple weigh
ing from 2 to 2-1a lbs. Each serv-
ing provides about 35 caiories and
about 20 per cent of the days sug-
geSted quota of vitamiu G.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

Mrs. William H. Warren an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Adele, to Mr.. Craig
G.. Robertson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Echford P. Robertson, of
Saginaw, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James William
Hollis. Jr., announce the wedd-
ing of their daughter, Miss
Yvonne Hollis to Mr.. Willis
Bunting, Jr. The wedding took
place on Saturday, April 8. Miss
Hollis was a graduate of the
Milford High School and at
tended Beacon College. Mr..
Bunting has been in the Navy
for the past two years.
OF. local interest is the wedd-
ing of Miss Ellen Jane Kuhl-
mann. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Kuhlmann, of Oil City.
Pa, and Mr.. Joseph John
Pearce. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph ]. Pearce. Sr.. of Milford.
which took place on Saturday
at 2:30 in Good Hope Lutheran
Church in that city. of which
DR.. Kuhlmann is the pastor.
and read the service. They will
live on Elizabeth Street. in Mil
ford View after a honeymoon
in eastern Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Mrs. Dick Neuberger
To Speak In Dover

Mr.. Gilbert Sloan, program
chairman for the annual conven-
ton of the Delaware Federation of
Democratic Clubs has received
Mrs. Richard Neuberger's accept
ance of his invitation to be the
after-dinner speaker of the conven-
ton to be held April IL, 1858, at
the Dover High School Field
House. Maurine Neuberger; wife of
the Democratic Senator from Ore
gon, is presently completing her
third term in the Oregon House of
Representatives having first been
elected to that body in 1850
through the largest total vote ever
received by a woman legislative
candidate in Oregon. This national
ly known Democratic woman has
long been a champion CT moderni-
cation programs in education and
reforms in welfare laws and regu-
lations both locally and national
ly. One of her primary interests is
the problem facing American tamil
lies through the constantly rising
cost Of living; thus many of her
Legislative programs have been
drawn to alleviate this problem
which has so greatly increased III
the last six years.
During recesses of the. Oregon
Legislature, she works as an un-
paid assistant in her husband s
office. This occupation, combined
with her experience of three con-
secutive terms in the state legis-
lature, enables Mrs. Neuberger to
speak with authority on many of
the problems facing American fam
lilies under the present administra-
ton.
Mrs. Neuberger and her husband
have become a well known politi-
cal team, not only helping each
other in campaigns but having
worked throughout the country
both as team and individually on
behalf of Democratic candidates.
Mr.. Harry Smith, who has re-
Gently announced his candidacy for
reelection as State Insurance Com
missioner, and who is also presi-
dent of the Delaware Federation
of Democratic Clubs, las invited
all women, whether Democratic,
Independent, or Republican, to at
tend the Federation convention to
hear Mrs. Neuberger speak. He has
also announced that the general
public has been invited to attend
the convention both in its business
sessions and while Representative
Jim Wright, Democrat of Texas, is
speaking during the evening ses-
sion. One of the primary discus
sions which will be of interest to
all attending will be the comments
on the recommendations of changes
in the Federation bylaws concern
ing endorsement of candidates for
state office.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

John Walker, of Milton, with
a corps of mechanics has been
building an annex to the resi-
dence of Samuel j. Lank, at
Coolspring.
Miss Irene Gutowitz, who is
taking a course at Goldey, and
her brother, Able, a student at
Delaware College, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allis Gutowitz, of Lewes.
0'
James w. Johnson has been
transferred by the American
Stores Co., from their store in
Georgetown to. one of their
stores in Salisbury, Md. He will
be manager of the new store.
sesN
Three more Case tractors
have been sold in Bridgeville,
this week to prospective farm
ers and it is reported that a
carload of this make will be
shipped to Bridgeville for de-
livery.
Miss Catherine Mears, of
Piney Grove, and Mr.. Stans-
bury p. English of Loves
Cross Roads, were quietly mar
ried last Saturday evening at
the M. p. Parsonage, at George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
Taken from the April I2, 1918 Issue

Taken from the April 12, 1918 Iss
Lieut.. John p. Gum, who is
stationed at Petersburg, Va, is
passing a few days with his
parents. in Frankford.
zoe
Frank Adam Check, who has
been employed in Wilmington,
for some time, has returned
home to st. Johnstown, to help
his father with the farm work
this year.
Miss Margaret Reynolds has
returned to the Women's
College and Miss Mary Rey-
nolds has returned to Philadel-
phia, after spending a few days
at home in FELTON,.
Mr.. Harry e. Rogers has re-
turned to Blanchard's Station,
after spending ten days with
his sisters, Mrs. John e. Ham
ilton, at New Haven, Conn.,, and
Mrs. j. Fred Collins, at Middle
town, Conn.
e. F. Reynolds, principal, of
Dagsboro public school, left
Monday for New York, where
he has accepted employment
for the summer months. His
daughter, Mrs. Harold Long, of
Wilmington, is finishing the un-
expired term.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Youth Leaders limited
To Ag C0ncIdUe
On April 81
lcontinued from page one)

continued from page One)
Der from Lewes. Closing the con-
ference will be discussions of plans
for the next AIC meeting at Penn
sylvania State University, FLA CO.
operative contests available and
future activities.
Meeting April 22 at Capital
Grange Hall from 7:30 p. m. to
about 10 that evening. the Al
leaders will begin by hearing G. E.
McCauley, Southern States Coop
erative, Seaford, discuss coopera-
tives in the changing agricultural
Delaware Council of Farmer Co
operatives, will speak on coopera-
lives in Delaware. Ideas for Al
Club activities-heTps, aids, and
suggestionS will be offered by Mr.
Hickman A workshop on increas-
ing intere at of All members in CO.
operatives will follow, along with
workshop group reports.
Thomas Carter, Newark 4-H'er,
will give highlights OF the Fort
Collins AIC meeting. Raymond W
Lloyd, Sussex County assistant
agricultural agent, will lead dis
cussion of plans for the AIC meet
ing at Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity.
A 1anel discussion will close the
i-H leaders meeting. Discussing
aow youth : and cooperatives can
work together will be Mr. McCaul-
ey, Mr.. Johnson, Mr. McClarren,
and Mr.. Phipps.
Members of the councils youth
committee are Mr.. Hodgson, chair
man; Wayne Bath, acting state A.
H Club leader; Mr.. Llovd; Rhesa
Walton, Southern State Coopera-
tive, Dover; and Noah Cain, voca-
tjonal agriculture teacher at
Greenwood School. Chairman at the
April 21 meeting will be w. Lyle
Mowlds, state director of agricul-
tural education, Dover. Mr.. Bath
will be chairman at the All Club
leaders meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
PERFECTLY LOGICAL

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. -(P)7 One
of Miss Betty Benson's grade school
pupils asked how to spell a word
that he pronounced "sex''.
Miss Benson was surprised but
complied. Later she looked at the
story the boy had written and saw
that it concluded: 81 like turtles
and in-sex." She explained to the
young author how to spell insects"
but he thought the advice was need
less. 81 already knew how to spell
in. he told her. 81 asked you how
to spell tsects'i
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

Growers are now cutting and
shipping broccoli. 1t is a new
crop in the Frankford commun-
ity. The warm wet weather is
hurrying it along. The prices
obtained are not very remuner-
ative.
Oliver Long, having recently
completed a three year course
in Certified Public Accounting
at Pierce Business College, in
Philadelphia, is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. /. Layfeld Long; in Selby-
vile.
Gov. Robinson last Thursday
appointed the State Board of
Veterinary Medical Examiners.
All have had wide experience
in the work: DR.. III. p. Ewes, of
Wilmington; DIR. Frederick P.
Ruhl, of Milford, and DR.. Louis
Levinson, of Middletown. Their
appointments are for three
years each.
At the fourth annual decla-
nation contest at the Houston
Public School, Miss Josephine
Caldwell. age 13, of the seventh
grade, won first honors. Miss
Caldwell rendered within the
Law" Second honors were won
by Samuel Armour, who spoke
when the Minister Comes to
Tea.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the April ls, 1923 Issue

Taken from the April 13, 1928 Issu
Handy Prettyman is prepar-
ing to erect hondsome dwell
ing on his property on Chestnut
St., Milton. 1t is to be of brick
and bungalow style.
Myer Ableman. John Will
liams,, Wayne Burton, Preston
West and Miss Marian McCabe
are in Millsboro, from their re-
spective schools for the holi-
days.
Mrs. George Chinn, of loves
Cross Roads, who has been
spending the winter with her
husband there, was called to
her home last week at Clarence,
Mo-, as her mother was serious
ly hurt by falling down a pair
of steps.
Miss Katheleen Wright, of
Randolph Macon College, Va;
Miss Ruth Nelson, of Della
ware; and Miss Mary Carey, of
Pierce Business College. in
Philadelphia, spent the holi-
days with their parents near
Trinity.
Frank Carpenter of Lewes,
has been awarded the contract
by the postal authorities to
carry the mail between Reho-
both Beach and Georgetown at
a rate of $4,000 yearly. The con-
tract becomes effective April 16,
and runs to June 80, 1929.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the April Is, 1888 Issue :

Taken from the April Is, 1888 Issu
First fight steeplechasing,
the kind racing folk see at Bel
mont Park, Woodbine Park,
Saratoga and PipIiico, will be
an attraction Of the second
meeting of the Dela ware
Steeplechase and Race Associ-
alton at Delaware Park. STAN
ton, June Sth to July 9th. There
will be jumping events daily
IL horses can be found to fill
them satisfactorily, and three
stakes with an aggregate value
of s14.500 in added money.
Patients in the old Milford
Emergency Hospital were NOV
ed into the New Milford Mem
orial Hospital, on Wednesday.
The task was in charge of the
American Legion Post No. 8,
of Milford. with r. Carlisle Col
Inns, of the post, chairman of
arrangements. Legion ambu%
lances from Milton, Smyrna and
Seaford assisted the Milford
ambulance in the work. Equip
ment in the old building. in
cluding fixtures in the operat-
ing room were moved on Tues
day. The patients were moved
without mishap and several
new patients were admitted to
the new building on Wednes-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

more-best appearance. s25.00;
Unit from Longest Distance, $25;
Any Unit, most members in line,
SIS; Band, First Prize, $40; Any
Organization. Float, First Prize,
$25; Any Organization, Uniforms,
First Prize, $40; Band, Second
Prize, $50: Any Organize ion. Float,
Second Prize, SIS; Any Organiza-
tion, Uniforms, Second Prize, $40;
Fire Company-15 men or more
best appearance, Second Prize, SIS.
So come early, do your shopping,
get your free chest X-ray if you
haven't already done so. and find a
good place to watch the parade.
C1orciRod Cot Rort1lfo
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Parade CIiniaring
Chest X-Ray Drive
Due Here TOMORROW
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
the Delaware Motor Transport AS
sociation, and Terminal Manager
for Victor Lynn Lines Iii Milford; !;
Frank Pierson, Delaware State
BOARD of Health: Mrs. Js hn Long
botham of the American Legion
Byard Smith, Great Chief of Rec
ords, LO.R.M.; and Lagra Blizzard.
Past Deputy Great Pocahontas.
The prizes for the parade are as
follows: Fire Company-15 men or
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Plans Being Completed
For Old DOUer Days
continued from page one)

tCOHIInueu ITUm pdg6 UHeJ
Home of Mrs. Randolph Hughes
Delaware Silver-Mrs. William
Draper, chairman; collection of
Chinese Carvings-Mrs. Randolph
Hughes, chairman.
Loockerman Bradford House
Collection of Philadelphia chippen-
dale chairs, table and mirrors; /;
Duncan Beard clock, Export China
and Gostelowe type chest-on-chest.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the April 8, 1s4s Issue

Taken from the April 8, 1913 Issu
Original court records of ear
ly Sussex County unearthed
in the renovationNof their home
at 113 South State Street, Dover
and narrowly escaping the fate
OF extinction in a trash can,
have been presented to the state
archives by DR.. and Hrs. E.
Harold Mercer.
see
Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett Purks
left on Wednesday for Los An
geles. Cal, for an extended visit
with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Conwell
Jones. Mrs. Purks will visit
several points of interest on
her way out west and on her
return home.
The State Register. Laurel's
only weekly newspaper. has
been sold to Gilbert S. Jones,
a native of Georgetown. who
took over the management of
the newspaper and job print
ing establishment this week
The business had been owned
and operated for che past two
years by Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Plevinsky. They will remain
with Mr.. Jones this week. but
expect to move on tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

North Carolina's annual peanut
crop is valued al 30 million dol
lars.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

To prepare kidneys before cooking,
split them through the center and re-
move the fat and large tubules with a
sharp knife or kitchen scissors. Wash
the kidneys only after you have done
this.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

Classified Ads Get Results
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
Chester Residents Start to Plan
for Annual w. Geauga Day Camp

Grade School Concert
Paul Shellhammer, director of
instrumental music for West Ge-
auga Grade schools announces
that a concert will be held at
the Chester Building on Friday
evening May 16. The program
will be made up of the following
numbers presented by various
grades. The Fifth Grade band
will play, America the Beauti-
full, Eagle Scout, Shirley Waltz,
Scouts on Parade and Gradua-
ton Day Overture.
The Sixth Grade Band will
contribute, Heads Up March,
Storm King Overture, Gay Nine
ties Waltz, Tango Tropical, Amt
We Got Fun and Junior High
Jamboree. q.
These numbers are offered by
the Seventh Grade Band, In
eaven Above, Honor Band, Gyp-
sy Holiday Overture, Round
and Round also a comedy act
by Gordon Graft.
The Twirlettes will do a twirl
and marching review. There
will be a tap dance duet by
Candy Francisco and Douglas
Vorel.
The Third Grade will render
flutophone numbers, America
Little Jack Horner, Lightly Row
and Flutophones on Parade.
Fourth Grade Flutophone con-
tributions will include, Fluto-
phone Frolic, Marines Medley,
I've been Workin' on theRail-
road.
For the finale number all
groups will combine for Battle
Hymn of the Republic.
Because many of the band
members are Scouts, Mr.. She'll
hamer has asked the .coopera-
ton of parents to have children
at the Chester School at 7 pm.
so that the Scouts may leave
for camp at 8 pm.
y
Music Contest
Entering the contest to be
held on Saturday, May 10 at vi
emma, Trumbull County sponsor
ed by Ohio Music Educational
Association are the following six
grade students who are entering
Seventh Grade competition.
These will present solo num-
bers, Vyki Evans, piano; Robert
Boucher, piano; Noel HayaShi,
violin; Harold LongWorth, from
bone; Judy Klouda, trumpet;
John 10th, clarinet; Robert
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08

Fees have been set by the
Recreation Council at $1,000 for
one child; $500 for two; $18.-
90 for three or more children of
one family. TheS fees do not
cover the actual cost of camp
operation, making additional
sources of income necessary.
Mr.. Douglas Robertson, phySi-
cal education instructor of West
Geauga Schools, will serve as
Day Camp Director.
Participation in the Chester
land pancake breakfasts in
March, netted the council 5000
for recreation projects. The
third annual "Big-Bar-B-Q" will
again be held this summer at
a date to be announced later.
Tag Day will be another OPP
portunity for the community to
help with contributions. This
will be Saturday, May 10, Be-
ginning at 10 am. Children of
the community will call on all
local residents for the purpose of
receiving donations to be used
for recreationa activities. Any
contribution of 81 90 or more will
entitle the donor to membership
in the West Geauga Recreation
Council for the coming fiscal
year.
Checks may be made payable
to the West Geauga Recreation
Council. Contributions may also
be mailed to the council treasur-
er, Mrs. Donald De-Green, 1905
Mayfield Rd., Chesterland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
BY LENNAH b. BOND
Phone Park 9-7O16

CHESTER-The Summer Day
Camp for children of this area
will again be held at the Ro-
bert Williams farm on Fair
mount Road, Russell. Camp will
open July Z and extend for six
weeks through August Is. 1t will
be in session three days a week
from 10 am. to 3 pm. Regis
tration will be held at West Ge-
auga High School on June q,
1912 am. and 7-9 pm.