davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Top Yields Of
Peas Depend On
Proper Fertilization

Proper fertilization of peas is a
very important factor if top yield
of this crop is to be secured.
County Agent VIM. H. Henderson,
reports that much has been learned
about fertilizing peas during the
past few years. This information
has helped many growers to secure
a good increase in the yields of this
crop.
Below are three different ways
in which the recommended amount
of fertilizer can be applied. Use the
one which best suits your farm.
Plan 100 lbs. of Cynamid
plowed down two weeks before
planting, plus 1000 pounds of B.
1910 at planting time.
Plan 1000 pounds of 10-10-10
before planting time, plus 100 lbs.
of Ammonium Nitrate at the time
the peas start to flower.
Plan 54Five tons of poultry ma
nufe Oh cover crop plus 1000 lbs.
of 5-10-10 at planting time.
For further information about
these fertilizer recommendations or
any other problems relative to your
farming program, call Georgetown
1853 or drop a card to the County
Extension Office, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel b. Davidson

The funeral services for Mrs.
Sarah Elizabeth Derrickson, S8
years of age, were held from Mari
ners Bethel Methodist Church on
Sunday, January 18th, 1858, Rev.
G. E. Covington conducted the SER
vices. The deceased was born and
lived in this town for many years
and was the daughter of the late
John and Lavjnia Nelson Mitchell
She leaves to survive one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jennie Pusey, of Wash
ington, ID. c.; another daughter,
Mrs. Lulu Phillips died a few years
ago in Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Der
rickson made her home with her
daughter Jennie in the winter. She
leaves several grandchildren; be-
sides two brothers, John C. Nit
chell and George w. Mitchell, and
a sister. Mrs sEffie Nelson, all from
Ocean View.
rhe Choir and those assisting
are rehearsing for the Minstrel and
Chorus TO be held in the Lord Balti-
more High School, on February 9Th
and 7th, two nights performance.
Rev. Charles E. Covington is at
tending the Minister'S Retreat,
which is held at Buck Hill Falls,
this week, January 20, 21 and 22nd.
Mr.. Minos J. Parsons escaped
injury last week, when his car
which he had parked along the high
way was run into by a truck which
was passing. His car was damaged
but Mr.. Parsons, was out of the
car
Mrs. Clarence Holt has contract
ed a severe cold
Mrs. Mary J. Short had as her
dinner guest on Saturday, Mrs.
Rella Evans.
On Sunday. Mrs. Short was the
super guest of Mrs. Ebe H. David
son.
Mrs. Katie Hall was the dinner
guest of her sister, Mrs. May Hearn,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Willis Mitchell had a check
up at the Hospital recently, and has
returned home.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: Seaford 1928

The Community and Good Fell
lowship Supper is to be held this
Saturday night at p. m. at the
Community House. Please don't
forget birthday gifts for Mrs. Will
liam Truitt, her month, and bring
covered dish, china and silver. A
program by Mrs. Linden Isiacs is
being planned. Hope to have
scenes of Sussex County to be
shown. All interested in good fell
lowship plan to attend.
Mrs. Horace Carmean, Mrs. Geo.
Carmean, Mrs. Joseph Davidson,
Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood and Mrs.
Granville Lambden attended the
zone meeting last Tuesday evening
in Asbury Methodist Church. Mrs.
Lambden is zone chairman Ninety
two people attended. A conference
leader, Mrs. Bella Sylvester of
Harrington was present and gave
an interesting talk; also other dis
trict officers who were present and
helped on the panel were Mrs.
Ralph Reed. Mrs. Edgar Timmons,
Mrs. Paynter Sharp and Rev. Wal
ter Stone of Seaford. The ladies of
st. PauPs Methodist Church put
on the program which was very in
teresting. The next zone meeting
will be in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder of
Brookside visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Carmean last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Lamb
den, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lamb
den, Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood and
John Lambden attended the fu-
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

neral of Herbert Burton at Lewes
last Thursday a. Adkins Funeral
Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt en-
tertained at a dinner party last
Saturday evening in honor of Mrs.
Truitt's birthday anniversary. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Truitt of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Kitchens and Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Lambden. Their guests
Sunday afternoon were Mr.. Truitt's
sister, Mrs. Gladys Anderson OF
Laurel, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carmean and son Harold
Linden Isaacs has been i'll with
shingles. Sunday his guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Handy of Sea-
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mears Wis.,
tied their daughter and son~in-law
for dinner last. Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lambden. Their guests
on Sunday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Lambden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Wilkins.
Master Bruce Belts spent last
weekend with Master Harold Car
mean.
Mrs. Robert Sakemiller enter
tained her bridge club last Tues
day evening.
Herbert Layton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Carmean visited Mr.. and
Mrs Linden Isaacs last Friday
evening.
Mrs. and Mrs. Sudler Wilson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Prettyman Smith
last Sunday.
Friends of Uby Golden are glad
to hear he is improving, also the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Phillips.
Minnesota celebrates its Statehood
Centennial in 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Mrs, May Kitchens and son YER
ncn sttended revival services at
Conley's Chapel last week and
heard the Rev. Bob Price, radio-Tv
evangelist speak.
Mrs Bertie Shockley is on the
sick list. Miss Joan Wilson is
recuperating at her home here,
following an appendectomy at the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Edna Jones of Laurel.
Mrs. May Kitchens and son Yer
non were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Wilkins in Milton on
Saturday.
Sam Minnich, Bob Hicketty OF
Chester, Pa. and Rev. Victor Bill
Doe, pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church in Georgetown. called on
Mrs. May Kitchens and son Ver-
non on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Caesar Rodney School
News
New Semester Begins

-'tW tthNNtEi Dfttu>
The second semester began at
Caesar Rodney School on Monday,
Jan. 20, with only a few changes
in the schedule.
In the senior high school trigo-
nometry is offered in-place of solid
geometry.
In the junior high school, eighth
grade students in general science
will exchange schedules with those
taking homemaking and industrial
arts and those taking aviation and
typewrIting will exchange with stu
dents in the overall guidance
course, vocations.
Two replacement faculty men,
bers have joined the high school
faculty with Mrs Marjorie Clarke
in the English department replac-
ing Eugene Mason who resigned
to go in the business field and War
rem Brown, a science teacher, re-
placing on a temporary basis, Mrs.
Lucy III. Newman who has leave
OF absence.
Mrs. Clarke is a graduate of
Northwestern University with. three
years experience while Mr.. Brown,
an experienced teacher is grad
uate OF the University of California.
In addition, Mrs. Greta Lytle has
Joined the junior high school facul-
ty for the second semester. Mrs.
Lytle is graduate of Kutztown
State Teachers College and has one
year OF experience. She will teach,
primarily, English and Social
Studies.
Students in all grades will re-
ceive report cards on Friday, jan
nary 25.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

For best results, use silk thread
when sewing silk or wool cloth.
Dacron or nylon thread should be
used for sewing fabrics of syn
thetic fibers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Eyehanks in Canada have recently
made 80 successful corneal transplant
ings.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

The hull OF the frigate Constitution.
otherwise known as "Old Tronsides,"
was made from n live oak taken from
st. Simon's Island, Ga.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Chamber Insists Northwest Alaska
Needs One-Carrier Thru Service
To Insure Economic Development

Ed Swofford, regional director
for Pan American Anyways, with
headquarters in Seattle, arrived
here yesterday with Bud Hag-
berg, vice president in charge of
traffic with Wien Airlines, to-
meet with the NWA Chamber of
Commerce and explain the plans.
jointly, of their two companies,
in connection with the proposed
withdrawal of PAA from Nome.
According to board members
present at the meeting, these two
airline representatives explained
how plans were being made to
"bridge the gap" by better con-
nection between the flights of
Pan American from the States
to Fairbanks and the Wien flights
to Nome. They hoped that the
Nome Chamber would withdraw
its opposition to the suspension
of Pan American service.
However, the new board OF
directors of the NWA Chamber,
who took office Tuesday, were
firm in their stand that zone
carrier service" from the states
to Nome is vitality important to
the economic progress Of all of
northwestern Alaska. Nome has
had this service ever since Pan
American first began flying here
in 1882.
Board members made it plain
they did not doubt the sincerity
of the interest of Wien Airlines
and their all-out effort to be pre-
pared to assume the entire res
possibility of year-around handl-
ing Of all the cargo now routed
through PAA for northwestern
Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
President Tells Demo Governors
Don't Rock the Economic Boat

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, R-Pre-
sident Eisenhower says any shak-
ing of confidence in Americas
economic future could turn the
business slump into "a deep and
protracted decline"
And that is the only thing that
could do it, the President said in
telegram yesterday to II Demo
cratic governors.
The telegram, dispatched from
Eisenhower's vacation headquar-
tiers, was in reply to one from
the governors last week. They
said 'only federal action can pre-
vent the recession from feeding
on itself and deteriorating further
into a depression.
The governors urged the Presi-
dent to put into effect a six point
anti recession program. They
called for a public works pro-
gram, welfare and educational
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21

expansion, further easing Of
credit, and possibly a tax cut
directed to low income families. !"
Eisenhower again expressed
confidence "the underlying
growth factors in the economy re-
main vigorous, and every indica-
ton is that they will re-assert
themselves later in the year."
He said the federal government
already has taken many steps to
combat the recession. He added
he will continue to take, or pro
pose to the Congress, such steps
as can contribute effectively to
the health of the economy and
the welfare of our people"
The President in substance told
the Democratic governors they
should refrain from rocking the
economic boat - doing anything
to undermine long-term confid-
ence.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Wien's Tourist
Flights To Come
Direct to Nome

Bud Hagberg, vice president in
charge of traffic for Wien Air
lines, while in Nome Thursday
announced that the summer
schedule of daily tourist flights
from Fairbanks will bring the
Super GAGS directly to Nome in
stead of by way of Kotzebue as
has been done in the past.
Tourists will be given the OPP
ton of a five-hour visit, or a
24-hour layover in Nome.
Wien Airlines, said Hagberg,
will be handling their own tours
this summer, providing a full
time tour director. This practice
has proved successful at Kotze-
bue. Because of this improved
service, cargo will be transferred
directly from PAA planes to the
Wien planes with a minimum of
handling, as the Super C-46 has
special cargo compartments.
All plans for the tourist pro-
gram will be in cooperation with
the Chambers Tourist Committee
the Nome Chambers recently APP
pointed Tourist Committee, Hag-
berg stated.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
New Spur For Statehood Action

A new movement to spur action IN Congress on
statehood for Alaska started in Fairbanks this week
with everyday Alaskans taking personal action by
writing wiring Washington, DC, petitioning for
statehood.
Many Fairbanks people crowded the ACS office
to send wires and many airna letters have been sent
All this was done following phone call from
Delegate Bartlett who applauded the efforts of the
citizenry of Fairbanks.
The idea has spread to Nome, Juneau, Ketchikan,
and other towns following suit Those persons in
Nome who like the idea directing their commune
cations to Sen. Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex), Senate ma
orty leader; Sen. William Knowland (R-Calif) Sen
ate minority leader Rep. Sam Rayburn (D-Tex), the
Speaker of the House, Rep Joseph Martin (R-MasS),
minority leader in the House
Other members Of Congress to whom messages
urging statehood action should 60 recommended by
Delegate Bartlett include: Rep. Charles Halleck,
sstant minority leader in the House, Rep. John Nc
Cormack, House majority leader; Rep Howard Smith,
chairman of the House Rules Committee other mem
bers of the Rules Committee; Rep. Wayne Aspinall,
acting chairman of the House Interior and Insular
Affairs Committee; Rep. Leo OBrien chairman of the
Territories subcommittee, and two other members Of
that subcommittee Reps. Al Miller and John Saylor.
Your Individual effort will make you part Of
the statehood you seek!
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Reds Offer Return
Any Of "a People
But There's Catch

TOKYO, R-The Communists
today offered to give up anyone
from the South Korean airliner
that flew north Sunday who
wants to quit North Korea. But
it hedged by demanding that the
South Korean government nego-
tate the release directly with the
North Korean regime.
Previously the South Korean
government had refused to deal
with the Communists on the is
sue, maintaining their legal posi-
ton that the Red regime is an il
legal government which the Seoul
government does not recognize.
The 81 people aboard the plane
included the two American pilots,
West German couple and so
Koreans.
The broadcast said those aboard
the Korean National Airlines
DEB have been Hospitality re-
ceived. We have been treat
ing with kindness the guests who
came to u.s."
The U.N. Command in Korea
had demanded the return of the
plane and all those aboard. The
South Korean government had
appealed to the International Red
Cross for help in getting the "a
people back.
US. and South Korean officials
are certain Communist agents
slipped aboard the plane as pas
sengers and took it over at gun
point or forced the two Ameri-
can pilots to fly north.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Alaska Bids For
Direct Service.
Seattle to Nome

SEATTLE, R-Alaska Airlines
applied yesterday to the Civil
Aeronautics Board for permission
to extend its Seattle Fairbanks
route to Nome.
President Charles F. Willis Jr.
said Nome is totally dependent on
air transportation for necessities
Of life nine months of the year.
He asserted present Fairbanks
Nome service by Pan American
Anyways and Wien Alaska Air
lines is inadequate for Nome's
needs.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Temperatures Abate In
Eastern States But
Danger Of Floods Arise
(Bu The Associated Pressl

Sections Of New York State
still felt the effects of winters
worst storm and cold today but
mostly fair and warmer weather
was the outlook in the eastern
two-thirds of the nation.
New York State and other
parts Of the snow-covered north
east also were warned by the
weather bureau in Washington
there is a potential flood stu
alton. A sudden thaw, with wide
spread rains, could raise river
and streams to dangerous levels.
1t was freezing again in south
ern states, with temperatures in
the 20s in parts of Alabama, Geo
rgia, the Carolinas, Kentucky and
Tennessee.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Court Rules Union Strike
Benefits Taxable Income

MILWAUKEE,, lR-In a deci-
sion that could involve millions
Of dollars for thousands of union
members in the nation, US. Dis
trict Judge Kenneth P. Grubb
ruled yesterday union strike
benefits are taxable as income.
The decision reversed the find
ings of jury which last Novem-
Der held strike benefits were ex-
cludable from income as gifts and
thereby tax free.
Spokesman for the union said
they regarded the decision as a
temporary development" which
would not halt the unions cam
paign to have the benefits con-
sidered non taxable. The union
added it was considering an ap-
peal.
The action was brought by
union member Allen Kaiser, 29
of Sheboygan, Wis. He said he re-
ceived $565.54 in assistance from
the union in 1854, and listed the
amount on his income tax re
port as a gift.
After paying government
assessment of $108 he filed suit.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
US. and Russia To
Exchange Students

NEW YORK, R-The first re-
ciprocal exchange of students be-
tween the United States and the
Soviet Union takes place this
summer.
Forty American students go to
the U.S.S.R. and 20 Soviet stu
dents will come to America for
five to six weeks.
The exchange was facilitated
by the recently signed cultural
agreement between the two ma
lions.
The Soviet students will be
taken to American homes, schools
and colleges, factories, student
meetings, museums and concerts.
Students going to Russia will
stay at sports camps, a tourist
camp for youths, student rest
home and a students industrial
establishment. They will also Wis
it collective farms, religious cen
tiers, and universities.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Midwestern COP
Want Custer OF
Secretary Benson

WASHINGTON, Midwest
ern congressional Republicans
served notice on Secretary Of Ag
riculture Benson today of their
belief a change in administration
farm policy is in order if Re-
publicans are to win next falls
election.
The word was carried to Ben
son by Rep. Miller R-Neb and
Rep. Judd R-Minn) at a confer
ence at Benson's office.
Miller and Judd spoke for some
80 or more COP House members
from the Midwest who met yes
terday to consider ways out of
the political difficulties they con-
slider themselves in as a result
of Benson's handling of farm
problems.
Miller told reporters Benson
was receptive as he listened" to
views expressed at yesterdays
meeting. "He said he would con-
slider them most carefully" Miller
added.
Miller said: eve did not ask
for his resignation. We left that
up to him after weighing all the
pros and cons"
He said one Of the remedies
suggested for the farm trouble"
was Benson's resignation.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
ITALIAN LUXURY LINER.
CHRISTOFO COLUMBO.
HITS 6O-FCOT WHALE

NAPLES, Italy, R-The Chris
ofo Columbo, Italy's $4,000 ton
luxury Atlantic liner, arrived an
hour late today because of a 60
foot whale.
Officers reported that the ship
Shuddered under a terrific blow
last night enroute to Naples from
Genoa. Speed was cut and crew
men rushed to see what the ship
had struck.
There, badly injured by the
prov, was the big whale, thrash
ing in the water. The liner had
to reverse its engines to pull free.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Grand Jury Brings
In 3 Indictments

The Grand jury now in session
returned three indictments yes
terday and one. no true bill.
Indictments included:
Albert Martin, charged with
disorderly conduct He will be
arraigned on Feb. "a
Roland Beaver, charged with
larceny of the Wien warehouse
in Kotzebue, was arraigned this
morning. Jim Won der Heydt was
appointed as his attorney and
plea set for Feb. 25.
Jack Hudson was indicted on
two counts Of assault with a dan
gerous weapon, and assault and
battery. He is to be arraigned on
Feb. %.
Fred Cleveland, charged with
misrepresentation of money, was
arraigned yesterday and pleaded
not guilty. Trial was set for
March 81.
Sam Bolls, who had b n
bound over to the grand jury,
waved indictment on charge of
statutory rape and was arraign-
ed on information. He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to two
years in prison, suspended after
80 days. Fred Crane was his
attorney.
Raymond Menadlook was ar
raigned on two counts of burg
larry in a dwelling and his plea
was set for Feb. "a.
The no true bill was brought
in on Fred Flood Of Kotzebue,
who had been charged with being
an accessory in breaking and
entering. The case was dismissed.
Eugene Price, who was con
victed of assault and battery in
the justice court, filed an APP
peal this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Continued from preceding page
The Sun-Tan Peril

exposure TO sunlight is, Of course, sunburn-
The resultant blistering and peeling may be
uncomfortable even dis6guring for short
period - but il rarely does severe harm.
There are several more serious results Of
overexposure. Among these are sunstroke
Tor heatstroke): a profound disturbance in
the body's heat-reeulating mechanism caused
By the suns heat rays. Another, heat exhaus-
ton, IS brought on by physical over-exertion
under conditions Of great heat.
Sunbathing Of ordinarily unexposed areas,
pursued in a cautious manner, viii not lead
TO serious effects, since at all Other TINES these
portions are shielded by clothing Actually,
the areas which most need protection are the
''touehened" face, bald parts Of the scalp, the
neck and the backs Of the hands, because an
these parts are frequently and unavoidabiy
exposed TO sunlight even when one is not
deliberately sunbathine.
Result: Skin Change
Consequently, these particular areas are more
susceptible to chronic damage which occurs to
skin sunburned frequently and repeatedly over
q period Of years. One result Is the thickened,
grooved, weather-beaten and dry skin most fire.
quently seen in farmers, sailors and Others who
work out Of doors. But il also occurs among
persons who travel with the sunny seasons,
spendingtheir days on golf courses and beaches.
Amuch more serious Consequence Of exces-
sive prolonged sun exposure, however, IS the
formation Of dry, scaly and warty areas.
These potential forenmners Of cancers Of the
skin are slow to become apparent, even TO the
trained eye, and 50 give little warning II you
suspect you have any such areas, ask your
doctor to examine them.
Another source which may contribute to
such skin changes IS the light emitted by
''sunlamps." This differs in many respects
from sunlight, bun il contains potentially harm
full rays and must be used with care.
The general rule for avoiding the uncom-
Portable and sometimes harmful effects Of
oveEexposuTe IS to use discretion When work
ing or playing in sunlight. Here are four
specific points to keep IN mind:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

q. Wide-briMgned hafs or
Risored oaps are helpful, par
ficHlariy If your oOiOriRg or
STATE of health makes you es-
pecially sensitive 10 fke sEa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

2. Apply SsnbHrH preVeE-
tfVes - but remember they
can't completely shield The
skin. So Hse cOsvssoH sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

q. Finally, be cOHfeHfed
wifh a shade of tan SOTse-
Rhaf lighter Than the fash
iOnnble mahogany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

.. DOI'f J6Igef fhaf z@-
liehf reflected from snOw,
snad or wafer can also burn.