davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Rudio, TV Exports

NEW YORK. - American
manufacturers exported $ll.2
million worth Of radio and
television broadcast-station
equipment in 1857, a gain Of
about So million over 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

mula proved so effective. only one
application day was needed
proved so safe, it Is now used for
both children and adults. This new
compound contains no mineral acids
=. leaves no ugly scars.
Today, this new compound ia be-
ing widely recommended for quick
removal Of unsightly, Troublesome
warts. Known As Compound W., Il
is now available for the first time
without . prescription, at all drug
counters for Just 9ss. Compound "
10 guaranteed to remove warts /,
or money refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
KETCHAM
5000 Cases a Year

win congressional approval last
session.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30
]. Baptist Church Pastor Arrives

The Rev. Clifford $. McCon- nell, new pastor at the First Bap- tist Church in Palmer, and his family have moved from Anch- orage to this city and have taken up residence in the parish house in the AHA housing section.
 Rev. Mcconnell served as pas tor of the First Baptist Church of Anchorage for the past year and one half and as such is somewhat familiar with the valley area. Be- fore coming to Alaska he served as pastor in Princeton, Kentucky. Rev, Mcconnell dId his college work at Murray State College in Kentucky and his seminary work at the Golden Gate Theology Seminary in Berkley, California. He started his pastoring in Ken lucky and served a church in Tennessee as well as in Berkley. His family is composed of his wife, Milidene, and two children, Polly, IS, and Buddy 13, both students in the Palmer High School.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30
POWER PLANT HEAD REPORTS VANDALISM

ing and prosecuting offenders is requested to call the Eklutna Project, collect, at any time by calling Palmer number PI-4000, or to notify the F.B.I. in the Fed eral Building, Anchorage. In do- ing so the person making the report will be doing the govern ment, as well as himself, favor.
 Cost for labor and materials to replace these broken porce- lain insulators is considerable and is eventually borne by the power user The general public is pro- bably not aware of the large amount of equipment and man. power required for this work, Hamlin said. However, this ex- pense and inconvenience is in significant when the problem in volved in putting additional gen. eration at the military plants is served, so that the line may be worked on as well as having the City of Anchorage and Chugach Electric Association start up standby generation and put it into service is considered.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30

The Bureau of Reclamation re- ports that considerable damage has recently been inflicted by gun shot to insulators on the transmission lines carrying pow CT from the Eklutna Project to Anchorage. About 90 percent of the power used in the Greater Anchorage area is delivered over these lines, stated James B. Hamlin, project superintendent.
 Anyone tempted 10 shoot insu- lators Is reminded that the act constitutes damage 10. or destruc- lion of. government property and IS punishable by a maximum fine ef Sl0.000 or 10 years imprison- uaent. or both.
 Destruction of insulators can only be very dangerous to the one doing the shooting or anyone who might come in contact with a wire brought down in such a manner, but could result in a power failure in the entire An chorage area. Destruction of these power line insulators jeopardizes everyone's power supply, Ham lin pointed out.
 Anyone having any information which would aid in apprehend-
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30
iN AND OUT ar THE
 yAEEEY PRESBYTERIAN H0SpH Al
~ess~sa

Hospitalized at the Valley Pres byterian Hospital this week are the following: Mrs. William Kot- tila, Linda Swoboda, g; Hilda Swoboda, $; Josiah Winklepleck, Mrs. William Kucera, David Yer ral, II; Margaret Boyd, II; Mrs. George Worledge and infant son, and Lynn Crosby.
 Hospitalized but now out; Lloyd Watts, Glenn Cassity, !; Thomas Newby, B; Judith Bar nes, \; Karen Worledge, 2; Mrs. John Nash and infant daughter; Paula DeLand, 5 months; Henry
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30
CIVIL DEFENSE EVACUATION OPERATIONS NOW IN EFFECT

the Northern Sector which in- cludes the Greater Districts of Chugiak, Palmer, Glennallen and Valdez. In the local areas Mike Vasilli is director at the Butte; Tom Carter at Wasilla, and Joe Kruscavage at Sutton. Directors for Palmer and Talkeetna are to be named.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30
The Ercn4;ersman Page 7
 Thursday. January 90. 1853

Warner, 4 Patrick Moore, 6; Mrs. Allan Davis of Chngiak; Mrs. James Brandow and infant dau- ghter, Mrs. Edna Jensen, Mrs. Thomas. Lepak, Mary Anderson, '; Mrs. Laddie Huntley and in- fant daughter; Ray Lancaster, and Ramona Lentz, 10 months.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
er our Lord gave HIS ALL

ber our Lord gave HIS ALL.
The 50th anniversary of the New
| Market WSCS will be on March 9Th
at IL a. m. Conference and State
Dignitaries will attend this function
and we desire large attendance
! At l p. m, an anniversary luncheon
! will be served in the Ellendalt
1 School auditorium Special on Sun
day evening, March 9th-recita
and other special worship service
at 7:3O p. m.
The Glendale WSCS will have
a chicken and dumpling supper or
Saturday evening, March 29th
! Adults $1.25; children, 65c. Servins
starts at p. m. Come and enjoy g
delicious meal
Thursday evening, Feb. 9th the
New Market WSCS will be enter.
tanned at the home of MIR. and Mrs
Harry Hudson, at Harbeson. Al
officers TO meet at p. m. and other
members at p. m. This was post
poned from the 10th due to weather
conditions, so lets all attend. AL
cordially invited.
The Glendale WSCS will meet
on Thursday evening, Feb. 9th with
Mrs. Elwood Morgan. Ali cordially
| invited.
The members of Glass No. 6, will
meet with Mrs. Elwood Morgan on
Thursday evening. March 18th al
her home near town. A cordial in
! vitation is extended to all.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Res. ElwOOd b. Eckhart, pastor !.
Sunday March End
Sunday School services in charge
Of Mr. Preston Donovan, Supt.
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. e. b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, March End
Sunday School services in charge
of Melvin Moore, Supt.
Preaching by pastor.
Blue Rock Shoot sponsored by the
Ellendale VFW, near Glendale
Time, l p. M: date, March 2, 1858
ORGAN RECITAL
Lenten. Musical Festival
featuring students of
Rev. Elwood B. Eckhart, Pastor
OiSdHlSC,- CoIupOS0T, MluiSIor Ol
Glendale Methodist Church,
Glendale, Delaware
Sunday, February 23rd
THE PROGRAM
/. Selections of Hymns, The Men
MONTE Singers, Guests.
II. Prayer, Mr. Eckhart.
III. Organ Selections by Miss
Gradella Ennis, Beautiful Heaven,
30 Jesus | Have Promised.
w. Organ Selections by Donald
Tucker G-years-old, "Sleep Baby
Sleep, Sliding Along" 4
v. Organ Selections by, Jeanette
Donovan, Long, Long Ago., What
A Friend We Have In Jesus.
VI. Organ Selections by Chester
Long, Villa, "Oloha Oe".
VII. Selections, Miss Dorothee
M. Schwartz German Exchange
Student) "Allemade". Handel whose
273rd birthday was today-piano,
Faith of our Fathers, Organ.
VIII. Organ Selections by Jackie
Smith, "Tourelay", Long Ago..
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

TX. Organ Selections, Sandra
Lowery, Holy. Holy, Holy Jesus
Lover of My Soul''.
X. Selections by the Mennonite
Singers.
xI. Organ Selections. Louise
Smith, Cradle Song, Believe Me
If All Those Endearing Charms
XII. Organ Selections, Miss Nor
ma L. Hopkins. Waves of the
Danube, Piano (by Mr.. Eckhart)
"Volga Boatman', Russian Folk
Song.
XIII. Organ Selections by Thomas
Baker, III, Faith of Our Fathers"
Silent Night" Ga touch of Christ
mas).
XIV. Vocal Solo, Carol Tucker,
Whispering Hope.
XIV. Organ Selections, Miss Diana
Lowery, Onward Christian Sol
diers', Saviour Like a Shepherd"
XVI Organ Selection by Miss San
dra Tucker, ''Volga Boatman", 20
Promise Me-.
XVIII. Organ Selections by Miss
Sally Milbury, Largo, Handel.
Battle Hymn of the Republic.
XIX. Organ Selections. Mr.. Mar
tin ]. Baldree, Jr., "The Swan,
Saint Saens (Piano background, Mr..
Eckhart; Hymn-'.'Are Ye ASle",
"Oavatina" Rolf
Xxx. Organ Selections by Mr. Eek
hart, Largo, Dvorak New World
Symphony, 1.-The Storm, an Origi-
nal Descriptive Interpretation.
The Benediction and Recitalfst
Recessional.
The above Recital was great
ly enjoyed by a larged attendance.
Next recital, March 8. at 1880 p. m.
Glendale School News
Reporters: Connie Morgan and
Tommy Thomas.
First and Second Grade News
The first and second grades are
glad to have Mrs. Graves back
who was marooned in Washington,
for four days. She only missed two
days of school.
Anyone wishing to have a small
Bird Dog, contact Gloria Jean
Abbott.
Gloria Jean and her brother JIM
my celebrated their birthdays last
week
Second and Third Grade News
The second and third grades were
sorry to lose Johnny Baker who
moved to Greenwood. They hope
he is happy there and he has many
friends
Third and Fourth Grade News
The third and fourth grades are
sad that Larry McBroom and VIII
liam Webb were absent Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the Feb. "a, 1913 Issue

Taken from the Feb. "a, 194s Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. George Giiten-
both welcomed their fourth
daughter in Memorial Hospital,
on Saturday. February 21. She
hase been named Grace Ellen.
Miss Shirley Lord, of near
Greenwood. graduated recently
at the University of Delaware.
She majored in Economics and
has secured a very nice position
with the Bio-Chemical Research
Foundation. in Newark.
sos
John Ellis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ellis. of Delmar. has
enlisted i'm the Navy. He is sta
toned at Great Lakes. Ellis was
a member of the sophomore
class at the Delmar. Delaware
school at the time of his en-
listment.
Nassau can soon boast of a
new business enterprise which
will boost the town. The Auc-
tion and Sales Stables. former
ly owned and occupied by Mr..
Leroy Davidson, have been
moved near the highway and
will be remodeled and made into
a modern and complete hard
ware and feed store. Another
Improvement in the new home
OF Mr.. Alfred Best.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

The third and fourth grades hope
they will come back to school the
rest of the week.
Fifth and Sixth Grade News
The fifth and sixth graders held
alprogram for "Washington's Birth
day." The program was as follows: !:
Announcer, Edward Buckley
Bible Reading, Donald Anderson /;
Song by all, America; Salute TO a
Soldier, Terry Webb; Life of Wash
ington, Jeanette Donovan, Connie
Wilson and Joann Owens; Songs by
the 5th, 9th, 7th and Sth grades,
20 Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
and Star Spangled Banner, Re-
marks by Rev. Elwood B. Eckhart.
Seventh and Eighth Grade News
The seventh and eighth grade
girls were very successful with their
bake Saturday. They made S19.17.
Fourth and Eighth Grade News
The fourth and eighth grade stu
dents held 'Lineoln's Day. pro-
gram The program was as follows:
Bible, Billy Ashley; Lords Pray
er, and Flag Salute, Hazel Mat
thews; "On Lincoln's Birthday"
Dennis Hoyt; "To Abe. Walter
Millman; "A Patriot Now, Bar
bara Vanaman; "A Big Little Rock
Patsy Love; 90 Susanna, Assem-
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

We hereby congratulate Miss
Barbara Marshall for having
been chosen the most outstand-
ing girl student of Milford High
School. This as a high honor to
come to any girl and one that
will bring a glow of pride in
after years. The runner-up was
Miss Florence Tease.
Mrs. Nellie E. Vadakin has
returned home to Milton, after
nearly six months vacation
with relatives and friends in
and around Columbus, Detroit,
and her daughter, Miss Lola
Geach, of Jackson, Mich. She
visited her daughter, Mrs. c.
M. Mclaughlin, of Wilmington,
on the return home.
Isabel Lankford celebrated
her tenth birthday with !
party last Friday evening. The
guests were Dolores Knowles.
Betty Vinyard, Jane Vinyard,
Jean wilkins. Elizabeth Burn,
Janet Prettyman, Clydia Nc
Chimes, Eleanor Geyer, Eileen
Murphy. Noami Coverdale, Flor
ence Bennett. Mildred Webb,
Betty Walls, Geraldine Calhoun,
Elizabeth Anne Houston, Ruth
Humes, Eileen Wharton and
Marrilyn Jamison.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

Captain James G. Conwell, of
Milton, is excavating in his
cellar and making ready to in
stall a pipeless heater.
Mrs. Katie Hickman and
daughter, Rosa, of Norfolk, Va,
are spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wilgus, Of Roxana.
Mrs. Ida Lynch, of Chinco-
league, Va, and Mr.. Owens, of
Bridgeville, were quietly mar
ried at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. G. Wingate, of Days
boro, last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Adams, af-
ter spending some time in
Washington, Atlanta, Birming-
ham, Admission and New Or
leans, have been spending the
weekend with Mrs. Adams
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
w. MesSick.
The price of corn in the local
market last week touched S2.10
per bushel delivered at the
mills. This is the highest price
for corn since the period just
after the Civil War, about so
years ago. With this condition,
it is certain that the farmers
of Delaware will plant as large
an acreage as it is possible to
care for, of this cereal.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from the March 1, 1915 Issue

Taken from the March i, 1915 lss
The price of wheat for 1918
has been fixed by President
Wilson at $2.20 per bushel, the
same as last years crop.
Elmer Murray, of Indian
River Coast Guard Station,
spent a few days at his home in
Clarksville, last week.
/. G. Bailey, of Georgetown,
will in the near future, move
his family to Wilmington,
where he is employed in the
p. B. & w. shops.
The Misses Marguerite and
Blanche Derickson, of Frank
ford, have returned to their
school studies at Williamson
school, after a few days vaca-
tion at home.
Theodore Veasey, who is the
president of the Delaware and
Maryland Real Estate Company,
the owner of two lots of ground
along the railroad in Milford,
near the oil tanks, was in Mil
ford, on Thursday, looking over
the property, with the view Of
establishing a coal yard with
modern facilities for handling
coal. IL is probable that Will
liam Veasey from Havre de
Grace. Md, will locate in Mil
ford and have charge of the
business.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

Misses Emily and May Gordon
and brother, Louis, of Days
boro, have been suffering with
the mumps.
Capt. and Mrs. Irwin Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Evans,
of Highland Park, Pa, mo-
tored to Ocean View, and visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey James
last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart and
son have returned from an ex-
tended visit in Harrisburg,
bringing with them for the
weekend, Mrs. William Benne-
thun, who is Mrs. Stewards
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ritter,
of Lewes, are being congratu-
lated upon the arrival Of a baby
boy, Franklin Martin Ritter,
Mrs. Ritter will be remembered
as Miss Margaret Coverdale, of
Milford.
Lucille Southard and Edna
Mae Vadakin were awarded the
prizes from the teachers of
Lincoln City School, for SELL
ing the highest number of can
dy bars for the school. Proceeds
will be for the purchasing of
books, pictures and basketballs
for each room.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

bly,; What Lincoln Had, Ruth
Beck: Patriotism, Connie E,lings-
worth; "A Patriot, Priscilla Smith;
Onward Christian Soldiers, AS
sembly; "Lincoln's Boyhood" James
Owens; Gettysburg Address, Joyce
Parker; 20 Captain, My Captain,
Louise Bailey; America, Assem-
bly,; Accompanies, Louise Smith
and Sandra Tucker.
This week we are interviewing
Connie Morgan and Tommy Thomas.
Connie Morgan is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Morgan,
Jr. When she leaves Glendale she
doesn't know Which school she will
attend. Her favorite expression Isl
gosh. She plans to be nurse.
Tommy Thomas is the son of Mrs.
Nelson Thomas. When he leaves
Glendale he will go to Greenwood.
He is going to attend Brown Voca-
tional School to study mechanics.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: Bridgeville 1874
81. Mary's Episcopal Church
The Rev. Victor kusik, rector
SATURDAY.. March 1Sf

81. Mary's Episcopal Church
The Rev. Victor kusik. rector
Saturday, March 1st
| 11:O0 a. m, Litany of Healing
and Prayers for the sick. Make this
service one of your special duties
during Lent.
200 p. M, st. Vincent's Acolyte
| Guild meets in the church.
Second Sunday i'm Lent, March 2nd
500 a. m, Holy Communion and
Sermon.
10 a. m, Morning Prayer, Sermon
Holy Communion. Nursery during
| ,ervice.
IL a. m, Church School. Glasses
or all ages.
700 p m, Evening Prayer Ser
vice with Sermon. All are cordially
invited to this service as well as
all others. Come and bring a friend.
Tuesday, March 4th
500 p. m, Mid-week Lenten Ser
ice of Holy Communion.
$3.50 p. m, Lenten Discussion
Glass on the Bible Everyone cor
daily invited. Come and bring a
friend.
Wednesday, March 5th
500 p. m, Healing Service at ST.
Luke's Parish, Seaford The Vicar
# st. Stephens Church, Harrington,
will preach. Attend these healing
ervices during Lent and pray for
he sick.
thursday, March 9Th
1880 p. m., Choir Rehearsal in the
church. All interested children and
adults are welcome. Richard
Iaarde, Choirmaster.
Saturday, March Sta
11:O0 a. M, LitaEy of Healing and
Prayers for the Sick. Come and
pray for the sick, especially dur
ng Lent.
p. m, Acolyte Guild meets in
he church.
George Dixson Steinmetz, a fresh
nan at the University of Delaware,
spent last weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Stein
metz.
The Rev. Victor Kusik fell down
IN the ice last week and sprained
his wrist.
The Shrove Tuesday Pancake
Luncheon had to be cancelled due
TO the weather, conditions. The
members OF st. Mary's Auxiliary
wish to express their appreciation
for the donations of those people
who refused to be reimbursed for
their tickets.
There will be a covered dish sup
per at the Dublin Hill Community
Hall, on Friday, March z, at $50
.. m. Price is covered dish and
so cents. An auction sale will fol-
low the supper. Supper is sponsored
5y Trinity MYF..
Henry H. Hulliger was one of the
thousands who were stranded at
Bowie Race Track last week in the
snow storm. He had to take a train
from the race track to Baltimore,
then train from Baltimore to
Wilmington, then a bus to Bridge
vile.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

Willard Potter, of Cedar
Neck, mede a trip by plane to
Wisconsin to attend a session
at a school or mechanical in
struction.
E. w. Buchanan, owner of
Buchanan Service, Inc, of
Dover, completed plans last
week for the purchase of Han
ley's Firestone dealer store,
i'm Milford. Operation of the
store will be taken over by
Buchanan Service, Inc, on
March 1. and will be managed
by ]. L. Blackston, a present
employee of the Dover distrihu-
torship. Other employees in the
Milford store will be enter
taiEod.
Ray Warren, who together
with Byron Gibson, has for a
number of years successfully
operated a furniture store at
the corner of South Walnut and
South West Front streets, Mil
ford. has purchased the en-
tire share of his partner. The
entire stock on three floors and
the large frame and metal
building were involved in the
transaction. The name will
shortly be changed to Warren
Furniture Company.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the March 2, 1928 Issue

Taken from the March 2, 1928 Issu
Mrs. w. Y. Morgan, of War
saw, Va, is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs.
j. Benjamin Ewing, of Lewes.
ses
Joseph vi. Sheaffer, teacher
in the Lewes High School, spent
the weekend at his home in
shippensburg, Pa.
Mr.. Emmons B. Phillips, of
New York City, was a recent
visitor in Frankford, with his
wife. She returned with him to
that city.
Miss Nina Hutchinson, of Del
mar and Miss Lulu Lloyd, of
Seaford, are visiting the FORM
er's brother and wife,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson, Live
Oak, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frank Sharp,
of Georgetown, last week at
tended in Wilmington, a Wash
ington's Birthday reception CIV
en- by Mayor and Mrs. G.. w. X.
Forrest and Wilmington City
Council.
A miscellaneous shower was
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Moore. OF Magnolia, at their
home, Monday evening, which
was largely attended. They re-
ceived many beautiful and use
ful gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the March 4, 1888 Issue

Taken from the March A, 19:bS lssu
Henry e. Cain. chief claim
agent of the Pennsylvania, re-
tired from active duty last Mon
day after s years of continuous
service.
Miss Dorothy Lingo and a
school friend from Briar Cliff
Manor, N. ", spent last week.
end in Millsboro, with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dale
Lingo.
Five Representatives of the
Delaware A. HClub organization
will be ION the air" Saturday,
March 5, starting at 1880 p. m,
when members of the Houston
All Club will be interviewed by
c. Il. McCauley, State Club
Agent at Large, during the
regular monthly All Club Radio
Broadcast over the NBC net
work. The Houston Club mem
bers and ex-members, includ-
ing Dewey Sapp, State Repre-
sentative and former club men,
ber: Frances Coulbourne. for
mer club member; Betty Walius
and Harvey Marvel, all from
the Houston neighborhood. will
accompany McCauley to Wash
ington. ID. c., where the pro-
gram will be broadcast.