davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-07-11
ALEXANDER 49,.

.."
one: two concern Americans,
the other a European, and the
three do not fully mesh until
the closing moments of the
picture.
Marion Brando plays "Chris
tian," a heel-clicking, erect,
blond Nazi officer who goes by
the book despite his growing
establishment, and doggedIy
follows a lost and evil cause.
Montgomery Gift is "Noah
Alderman, who fights pre-
judge and bigotry at horne
with the same desperate corr
agehe fights Nazis abroad, and
in the process helps another.
find his self respect. The IT.
ter is played by Dean Martin,
in the prize object casting Of
the year. Martin plays his f ost
straight dramatic role and is
already being compared to the
J successful switch Frank Sin
atra made in From Here to
Eternity" He plays "Mich1el
jWhiteacre, Manhattan pl ~
boy WHO fights His draft board
without s;ddcccess. But the reluc-
liant CT. becomes almost as
,ce1ucfdiit a hero Of sorts.
- -. -
~ e. L77nge, Academy
Award, nominee for her stir
ting role in "Peyton Place."
portrays the Vermont girl
who after a naive, clumsy but
deeply moving romance, mar
ries Noah" and waits for
him. Barbara Rush is "Mar-
garet Freemantle.l" the New
York sophisticate who loves
michael" vainly tries to for.
get him, and almost doesn't
wait for him. May Britt, love
y Swedish import, makes her
American film debut as "Gret-
chen" the faithless amorous
wife of Christians" superior
officer, self-centered, sensuous,
, 1958-07-11

lation. Major Shupe said one: two concern Americans,
he did his best to con the other a European, and the
: the people that he was three do not fully mesh until
nerican. A moose was put the closing moments Of the
nd his neck and thrown picture.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Milford Hiqh
School News

Mrs. Joan Higgins Speech classes
presented delightful assembly
program on Wednesday to the pu-
pills of the Senior High School. A
skit portrayed the behind the
scenes activities that take place in
the production of a radio program.
Producers, directors, announcers,
sound effects personnel all partici-
pated and presented two dramatic
productions, commercials and a
news report.
The program was the first pre-
sented by the Speech Department
and 1t was thoroughly enjoyed.
Bucs Lose To Reh0b0rh and LeWeS
The Milford High Buccaneers lost
their sixth and seventh games of
the current basketball season to
Rehoboth and Lewes. The Bucs at
tempted to average their three
point loss suffered earlier in the
season at the hands of the Beach
Boys.
Rehoboth started fast and record
ed a 1916 first quarter lead, the
Bucs narrowed the lead to five
points as Rehoboth showed a 27-20
edge at half time. Several rallies
by Milford narrowed the lead to
three points but Rehoboth would
manage to sink timely baskets and
increase the lead
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Miss Sara Pollock's

Grade 2 = Miss Sara P0ll0ck's
Section 3
What a fine winter we are havingl
We have been enjoying it in school
as well as outside. After we learned
that snowflakes have six points,
we cut some pretty ones to put
in our room. We read a poem about
snowman, then tried to cut a
snowman like the one in the poem.
They looked very funny! Mrs. Ben
nett taught us song about "a
Wonderful Man of Snow" and an
other one called Its Showing, +,
which we like to sing.
In our science books we read
about how things change in the
winter and how different animals
and plants live through the win
ter. When there is snow on the
ground, we put crumbs and seeds
out for the birds.
Mrs. Kunkle helped us make clay
bowls. When they got hard we
painted them pretty colors. We were
surprised when she told us
that the dishes we use are made of
clay.
Two new girls came to our room;
Linda King came from Milton and
Deanna Helmick from the Lulu M.
Ross School. We were glad to have
them both.
We have been reading and talk
ing about Abraham Lincoln, who
was born in a log cabin and be-
came one of our great presidents.
He is often called Honest Abe.
Getting ready for Valentine Day
is fun. Beside making Valentines,
each of us decorated a bag and
put his name ON it. They are hang
ing below the chalk board ready for
us to put our Valentines in. We are
looking forward to Valentine Day
when we will have our party and
open our Valentines.
Grade - Mrs. Milbnrys Section 2
This month our third grade stud
led about Indians and their homes,
and the pioneer homes. Now we are
studying about our homes and the
kinds of material used to. build our
homes. Below are compositions
written by the children.
Homes of Today and Long Ago
The homes of long ago were
made of logs and their chimneys
were made of ordinary stones. They
didn't have much furniture; they
only had table, benches, a bed,
and a spinning wheel They had no
glass, but instead they had oiled
paper.
The homes of today are made out
of bricks. We have lots of furni-
ture. We have tables. chairs. sofas,
televisions and beds. We have glass
instead of oiled paper
Steve Hall
Homes of Today and Long Ago
Pioneers of long ago didn't have
cement or glass for their homes.
Now we have cement and glass.
They had to use logs for their
homes, but now we can have brick
homes and cement homes. When
pioneers wanted to build home
they had to do it themselves, but
now we have carpenters te build
our homes.
Janet Watson
This month we also wrote stories
about ourselves. Cathy Masten, our
new girl from Rehoboth, wrote a
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Milford Cub Pack Is
Planning Blue And Gold
Dinner Here
fcontinued from page onel

fcontinued from page onel
Scout Day.
A recent monthly meeting of
Pack No. 101 was highlighted by
induction of five new members;
presentation of braids to four den
chiefs; presentation of awards to
80 Cubs, and development of
monthly theme. One hundred thirty
two guests were present.
The meeting was opened with
Bobby Masten, of Den No. /, car
rying the colors; Terry Jaywork,
of Den No. s, leading the Lords
Prayer, and Herbie Maloney, of
Den No. 3, leading Pledge of Alle-
glance.
Billy Tribbett, Sammy French,
Billy Craig, Billy Emory and Ted
Cline were inducted with Den
Chiefs Davey Hugg and Phillip
Sharp examining the candidates.
Cubmaster David Hugg present.
ed braids to the following Boy
Scouts now serving as den chiefs:
Mike Phillips, Bobby Kirby, Curt
Galloway and Phillip Sharp.
The following advancements in
rank were recognized with presen-
tation of appropriate awards: to
Wolf-Steve Hall, Harvey Marvel,
Chris Wiley, Gary Isaacs, Gene
Lord, Charles Fisher, Billy Trib-
bett and Mark Edsall; to Bear
Ray Lynch, Howard Burris, Jack
Briggs, Wayne Bunting and Jim
my Clements; to Lion-Bobby Mas
ten. Randy Holland, Jimmy Ham
mond, Joey Kemp, Ted Cline,
Wayne Billings, Jimmy Wilkerson
and Herbie Maloney.
Seventeen arrow points and
twenty-one service stars were also
presented. Eight of the nine dens
presented well received skits in
development of the theme, Cub
Scout Movie Makers.
Den No. 5, Mrs. Elizabeth Sig
Ter, den mother, retained possess
sion of the attendance banner with
"a guests present.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

Friday, February 21
Basketball Boys Smyrna at
home
Athletic Association Dance at 10
p. m.
MENU = February 17-21, 1853
MONDAY - Platter-Milk, Hot
Dog, Baked Beans, Celery Sticks.
CherrY Pie; Soup-Milk. Tomato
Soup, Sandwich. Pudding.
TUESDAY - Milk, Roast Pork,
Whipped Potatoes, Tossed Salad.
Hot Biscuit, Butter. Apple Sauce;
Soup-Milk, Chicken Noodle Soup,
Sandwich, Pears.
WEDNESDAY - Platter-Milk,
Creamed Beef on Toast. Mixed
Greens, Carrot Sticks, Cake; Soup
Milk, Bean Soup, Sandwich, Pea
ches.
THURSDAY = Platter Milk,
Creamed Chicken, Buttered Rice,
Peas, Hot Roll, Butter, Pineapple
cubes; Soup Milk Tomato Soup,
Sandwich, Pudding.
FRIDAY - Platter-Milk Fish
FiIlet, Scalloped Potatoes, Buttered
Corn, Bread, Butter; Fruit cup;
Soup-Milk, Vegetable Beef Soup.
Sandwich, Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Eisenhower Halls
Boy Scouts OF u. S.
CONTINUED from page one)

With your membership at rec
ord high, you can confidently begin
your new service project, National
Safety Good Turn. Founded on obe-
i cience TO God and guided by the
principles of good citizenship, the
Boy Scouts of America have long
contributed to the welfare of the
land by building young lives strong
in body, mind and spirit.
Congratulations and best wishes.
(Signed) Dwight ID. Eisenhower
Boy Scout Week, February z TO
13, sees the launching of a year
long Safety Good Turn suggested
by President Eisenhower In CO.
operation with other organiza-
tions giving leadership in safety,
the Boy Scouts will devote March,
April, and May TO traffic safety
Outdoor safety projects will be pro-
NOTED in June, July, and August.
Home safety will be featured in
September, October, and Novem-
ber. Winter and holiday safety will
be promoted in December and jan
uary.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
SUNDAY COMPETITION

CINCINNATI = up = A COM
mittee of the Ministerial Assn of
Greater Cincinnati is investigating
reports that Sunday meetings of
high school sororities ard frater-
mites are cutting into church at
tendance.
A spokesman for the Cincinnati
public schools says that some social
clubs sanctioned by the schools
hold Sunday afternoon meetings
and that attendance at Sunday even
ing meetings of church youth
groups might be affected.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1880

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Clifton
entertained on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and son Jeff-
rey Dean of Berlin, Nd, Mrs. Sarah
Dillon of Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. La
mar Baker and daughter Beverly
Jane of Dagsboro. Beverly Jane is
the -granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Clifton.
This vicinity was shocked to hear
of the sudden death of Mf5. Ray
,Prettyman. The relatives have our
sympathy.
This part of Delaware sure has
had its share of cold weather and
snow this winter.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
LIKE THE NOISE

RICHMOND. Va. = (P) = Resi-
dents .of a Richmond suburb have
solved one of life's small problems
For years they were awakened by
the a. m. whistle of train. The
train was taken off. They suffered
for a week and then arranged with
bus driver to blow his horn con-
tinuously while moving through the
suburb.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

Milford bowed TO a red hot Lewes
team by score of $3.50 on the
Lewes floor. Lewes has lost one
game to date. that to powerful
Lanrel Lewes jumped off to a 34-21
half-time lead and were never
threatened. Morris, Maull, and Glib
son had hot hands as they hit con-
sistently from the field.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
CALENDAR
Friday, February IA

u Hliudys TcUi udIy II
Boys Basketball Seaford at
home. Athletic Association Dance
at 10 p. M: Girls Basketball -
Seaford away.
Saturday, February 15
Junior High Student Council
Dance.
Monday, February IL
Wrestling at Deimar.
Tuesday, February is
Boys basketball = Harrington
away; Girls basketball - home
Tuesday, February Is
Bell Telephone representative to
meet with senior girls.
Thursday, February 20
Wrestling = st. Andrews a
way.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

The word copper" is derived
from the name of the island, Cyp-
rus.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
GladiOlus Easy To
Grow Says Agent

The gladiolus is rapidly becom-
ing cue of the most popular fiow-
ers to be grown in the home flower
garden says Ray Lloyd, Asst.
County Agent This is due to the
fact that the flowers are adapted
to so many uses-corsages, individ-
ual blooms, baskets of individual
or mixed varieties, or in combina-
ton with other flowers. And for
the commercial growers there are
two sources of income-ffowers and
bulbs.
Glads are easy to grow and with
attention to just few details they
viii produce larger and more beau
tiful blooms. Now is the time to
plant the bulbs, and with weekly
paintings through June you can be
sure of a succession of flowers till
frost. They will grow in any kind
OF soil provided they have moisture
and enough fertility. The soil
should be plowed or spaded deeply.
To prevent gladiolus scab, one
of the most destructive diseases be
sure to discard all diseased bulbs.
This shows up as sunken dark
brown spots on the bulbs. Then
treat all bulbs using either calo-
mel or new improved ceresan. You
merely mix, dip, and plant imme-
diately with calomel while ceresan
requires Is minutes soaking.
Plant the bulbs 3 to IS inches
deep with the bulbs to 6 inches
apart in rows 30 to 36 inches wide.
The width of row will depend on
how they will be cultivated. Glads
may be planted in a cluster of S
to 6 bulbs in an established flower
bed so long as they are not shaded.
Don't go too strong on the fer
tilizer, says Mr.. Lloyd. Too much
fertilizer delays blooming and
helps cause disease. Well rotted
manure put on in the fall before
planting is perhaps the best fer
tilizer treatment that can be made.
Two or three light applications of
a mixed fertilizer such as 5-10-10
as a side dressing 6 to inches
away from the plant during the
growing season will help produce
larger flowers provided il rains or
you add water.
Like any other crop, glads will
do best when the soil is kept STIR
red and the weeds are not allowed
to grow. Do not cultivate deeply but
do it often. Soak the ground once
week unless it rains. Glads need
lots of water to do their best.
Growing gladiolus can become
an interesting part of flower grow
ing as a sideline to gardening,
commercial enterprise, or just a
real good hobby. If interested in
further details as to varieties, or
other phases of culture, Mr.. Lloyd
urges you to get in touch with him
at the County Agents office in
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Soil Stewardship Week
To Be Observed By
Susser District
CONTINUED from page one)


4. The family is the primary in
stitution, and a main objective of
soil stewardship is family strength
and unity A unique relationship
exists between the family and the
use of the sell
5. In land use, efficiency is to be
1udged-not by material yields
alone, but also by the spiritual and
social values that benefit the in
diyidual, the family, and society.
6. Society has the responsibility
to encourage and to assist the
stewards of the land in the con-
servation, use and. treatment of soil
with such techniques as will make
them masters of their own econom-
ic destiny.
7. Stewards of the soil owe du-
ties and obligations to God, to the
community, and to humanity.
Faithful and honest fulfillment of
their responsibilities goes hand in
hand with their rights and priv
ileges."
Mr.. Short pointed out that be-
ginning on Sunday, May IL, 1858.
and continuing through Sunday,
May IS, the more than 2700 Soil
Conservation. Districts of this ma
tion will observe Soil Stewardship
Week. 1t is hoped that the entire
nation will join in this observance.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Rural Folk Plan For
Rural Life Sunday
(continued from page one)


conservation districts, local farm
organizations, and All Clubs.
Rural church members especially
are expected to hear sermons re-
garding the spiritual values of
rural life.
Both Observances are sponsored
by a number of religious, agricul-
tural ANDY other organizations, in
cluding the National Council of
Churches of Christ in the u. S. A.,
National Catholic Rural Life Con-
ference, and the National Lutheran
Council. The PRINCIPAL agricultural
sponsor of Soil Stewardship Week
is the National Association of Soil
Conservation Districts.
In statement today Secretary
of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson
said, 1.-The rural community has
additionally been considered a re-
pository of values and attitudes
which make for desirable society.
We in the department sincerely
welcome the help such observances
give in interpreting and enriching
rural life.
Rural life is changing. Instead
of single, homogeneous structure
almost completely employed in ag-
riculture, it has become complex
heterogeneous structure with great
diversity of occupation. In this
setting we must not lose sight OF
inherent values in the country COM
munity.
Setting aside a specific time
helps bring an awareness to both
rural and urban people of the
stewardship implications in the use
of land and the conservation OF
natural resources, the development
of opportunities for people-par-
ticularly our young. pecple-in agri-
culture and in rural areas so they
can work toward the goals to
which they aspire, and gives recog-
milton to the place of the rural
family in our total society"
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Third Annual Al
Football Game i
August %
AH-Star
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
player invitation list for both
squads, picking those senior stand
outs of the 1857 season VINO will he
graduated in June. The Blues are
from high schools north of Christ
ian River White Clay Greek, the
Colds from south of the boundary.
If past performances at his reg
ular job mean anything, Miller is
a sure thing to pump a winning
drive into the Colds. In three years
at Newark, his Yellowjackets have
lost only twice while winning %
times And only one state team,
William Penn, beat them by a
point Miller had a perfect so sea-
son in So, after which he was
voted Coach of the Year in Del
aware.
The. Prospect Park, Pa, native
stayed on at Newark after grad
uating from the University of Del
aware in 1854, He had four bril-
liant years as the Blue Hens quar-
terback, starting all "a games and
achieving first-team Little. ALI
America recognition MS senior
year. He also won the Refrigera-
tor Bowls Outstanding Player
Trophy, after leading the Blue
Hens to victory over Kent State,
and won a Maxwell Club Award.
Miller is married to the former
Joan York, and they have two
daughters.
For Dover's Schwarz, this will
be his third straight year as a
member of the Blue All-Star staff.
The one-time Maryland lineman
had a 3-3-2 record with his Sena
tors last year.
Hoffman Joined the Newark fac
ulty last September, and helped di-
rect the Jackets to a II season.
Like Miller, he is from Prospect
Park. He is graduate of Gettys-
burg College, where he played CEN
ter for four years.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

Mr.. Wilson H. Wheatley returned
home from Jefferson Memorial Hos
pital, in Philadelphia on Tuesday,
of last week where he has been a
patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott left
this week for a vacation in Florida
Mr.. Horace Reynolds have moved
down to the Indian River Inlet for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Jones and
daughters, Judy and Jan, of Kin
ston, N. c., were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Jones.
The Bridgeville Business and
Professional Women's Club held
their annual meeting at the home
of Mrs. ]. Ellis Myer on Monday
evening of the week
Mr.. Robert Hopkins is able to be
out again after short illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Carroll are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter on April 3Oth
at Nanticoke Memorial Hospital
Mrs Harvey Jacobs and children,
Stephen and Laura of Lewistown,
Pa, spent the weekend with her
father, Mr.. Walton Jones.
Circle Martha of the WSCS met
at the home of Mr.. William Lowe,
on Monday evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Jackson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Klair Jackson and family at Mar
shallton.
Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas,
of Hopewell, Va, spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Orton
Webb of near town. On Friday even
ing they were the guests of Miss
May Belts.
Chaplain and Mrs. Ralph Hopkins
and family, of Newport, r. l.. visit
ed relatives in town over the week
end.
Miss Sandra Jones, student at the
University of Delaware spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ellis Myer are
spending the weekend at Newport
News, Va, with DR.. and Mrs. John
Massey and family.
Miss Hattie Bennett is i'll at her
home on the Denton Road.
Mr.. Clarence Parker spent the
weekend with his daughter, Mrs.
Melvin Gregg and Mr.. Gregg, at
Elkton, Md.
Pvt. Ralph Orendorf of Fort Jack
son, S. c., spent the weekend with
Mrs. Orendorf at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Virginia Hoke.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
LIONS CONFUSE CLOWN

FORT SMITH, Ark. - up -
w. III. Simpkins of Oklahoma
City, retired circus clown, rush
ed to meeting of the Evening
Lions Club and performed en-
Enthusiastically. When the 73-year-
old clown got back to his hotel,
he received a telephone call re-
minding him that he was suppos-
ed to appear at a Lions Ladies
Night meeting-not at the Evening
Lions Club.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
SWINGIN' VISIT

HARRISBURG, Pa. = Up =
John d. Yoon, a Korean telephone
engineer studying U. S. methods,
recently visited Governor George
M. Leader of Pennsylvania.
''Why did you come to Pennsyl-
vania to make your observations p
the Governor asked.
"I heard the song Pennsylvania
$500 so much in Seoul that |
wanted to see what Pennsylvania
actually was like" Yoon answered.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
MARITIME NOTE

NORFOLK, Va. - (P) = A group
OF Suffolk high school students
wrote the Norfolk Propeller Club
they would like to drive the 20
miles to Norfolk to visit an Am
erican merchant ship. They were
writing essays on "The American
Merchant Marine and Its Import
ance to the National Economy"
Propeller Club members escort
ed them to the waterfront on busy
Hampton Roads. There were plen-
ty of ships in port but all mer-
chant ships were foreign.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Plans Complete For
Scottish Rite Meet
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOHt1HuSu II OIa Po6C oHoJ
President Dallas A. Dennis of
Georgetown, Delaware, will preside
at the meeting, which will be the
annual Ladies Invitational Meet
ing.
Dinner will be served by the La
dies of the Centenary Methodist
Church at TOO p. m, E.D.S.T. Pro-
fessional entertainment will fol-
low thu speaking.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
SnOlUden Will Be Aide
To COP, Chairman
Continued from page one)

tCUHlIIu6u IIUHI page UH6J
A leader in Parent Teacher AS
sociation activities, Mr.. .Snowden
was first elected to the General
Assembly in February, 1855, to sue
ceed William H. Thornton. who had
died. Mr.. Thornton was Democrat
and Mr.. Snowden defeated his Wild
ow in special election. Within
few weeks of his seating in the
House, Mr.. Snowden became an ac-
tive critic of the Democratic ma
joritys tactics.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
CONTRARY DUCK

s IDAHO FALLS, Idaho - up -
Jan Carr. 10, has duck named
Donald who hates water and
chases dogs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

The Bronx Zoo in New York City
has Children's Zoo where youngs-
ters are permitted to play with
the tame animals.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Editorial
An Unfortunate Appointment

For years labor in Montana has
been major supporter of the March Dimes addition
to the fine work this annual fund drive possible
the fight against poo labor has felt closer it than
other public service foundations because
the inspiration behind establishment
ton Against nfantie Paralysis D. Roosevelt
Franklin Roosevelt the greatest President
unfang champion of the rights during
administration and in instances his instgaon
that important legislation guaranteeing right collect
lively bargain to provide security times of unemployment
old to set minimum standards of employment
very few into being.
Because of the who the inspiration the March
of Dmes because of abor long to and active
interest in the programs success something of
Montana 1859 Montana March of Dimes chairman National
Foundation President Basil O'Connor
Evanson secretary of Associated Industries,
ngs, is active supporter of so-caed rght-to-wor leg
aon He is executive committee member Conference
OF American Small Business Organizations headed
up by Fred A. Hartley, Jr former congressman
author OF the TaHartey Act The principal goal Hareys
CASBO is to restrict and destroy organized labor passage
OF state and national righto-work other punitive
legislation (See VOICE, July 18, 1859.
EVanson two years major wheel behind put
ting on TV in the Billings the viciousy anfarmer
operative telecast, "The Senator's Daughter.
He has also before Legislature opposition
legislation sought by labor and other peoples groups
That he should be honOred by appointment chairman
the March of Dimes 1859 funds campaign
slap at than hundred thousand Montana
families who have the years. backbone the
annual campaigns success.-HLB