davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
'BRIDCEVILLE
Mrs. David c. Speicher
Phone: BrIdgevIlle 1874

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason Blund0n, Minister
May 1918
The Peninsula Annual Confer
eDce OF the Methodist Church il
in session at st. Paul's Methodist
Church, Wilmington. Bishop G.
Bromley Oman presiding. Leroy
Truitt is our official delegate tC
the conference. Paul Lynch is the
reserve delegate.
Sunday, May Is
9:45 a. m. Church School with
classes for all ages G. Clayton
Richards. superintendent.
ii a. m. Morning Worship with
G. Clayton Richards, lay leader
conducting the service. Leonard
Chaffinch will bring the morning
message. All are welcome.
$3.50 D. m. MYF service with
election of officers.
Tuesday, May 20
Tuesday, May 20, at $50 p. m.
Lighthouse Glass Dinner and cleo
tion of officers.
Thursday, May 22
Choir rehear sals as usual.
st. Mary's Episcopal Church
Rev. Victor Kdsik, Rector
Sunday, May IS
Sunday After Ascension
8 a. m. Holy Communion and
sermon.
10 a. m. Morning prayer. SER
Cd n
School. Nursery during service.
Come and bring the whole family
with you. Leave your babies and
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

vided into two groups. Each girl
invited a guest The girls are Bon
ME Kitchens, Thelma Jean Hitch
ems, Pat Hylinski, Shirley Thor
oughgood. Phyllis Morris, Shirley
Harper, Shirley Littleton, Norma
Lee Carey, Joyce Workman, Kay
Marvel and Betty Lane.
Cafeteria Staff Meeting
The Millsbores School No. 23
Cafeteria Staff attended the Spring
Delaware School Food Service AS
sociation Meeting Saturday, May
10, at the Georgetown High School,
with a luncheon at the Jones Me-
mortal Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
POP FILLS In

OKLAHOMA CITY (P) -
Mrs. Glen Curry decided to go
ahead with the baby shower for
Mrs. Charles Heinen even though
the stork arrived a day before the
time set for the party.
Standing in for the guest of
honor was the father. who kept
the women amused trying on the
presents. had already ordered
my cakes and ice cream and my
friends told me | was silly not to
go ahead with the shower" Mrs
Curry explained. The party was
complete success.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

boy or girl entry. Those interest.
ed should contact Jack Lewis, art
instructor at Bridgeville School,
fer complete details.
Late spring and summer clothes
will be modelled for all hours OF
the day at the Mems and Women's
Fashion Show to be held in the
Bridgeville School auditorium on
Wednesday. May 21. There will
also be special beachwear scene.
Betty Arnold of Coffee Break,
WJWLs will be guest commenta-
tor Many door prizes will be CIV
en- and refreshments will be SER
we'd throughout the evening. Pre-
sented by j. p. Scott's Mems Store
and Nancy Lee Shop and sponsor
ed by the Women's Auxiliary of
st. Mary's Church. Tickets are
obtainabIe from any auxiliary
member, Nancy Lee Shop. Scott's
Mems Store, and at the door Adults
$1.00 and students, 75c.
Miss Sylvia Lee Torbert, stu
dent of Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai, but presently taking a special
course at Philadelphia General
Hospital, spent last weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Torbert, II.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Jean Will
ey Ashe, daughter of Mrs. Donald
Ward Campbell, and the late
Thomas Jefferys Ashe, TO Charles
Sentmans Crompton, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. CharlesNS. Crompton, Sr.,
Of Delaware City. The wedding
date has been set for June Is in
Union Church, Bridgeville.
The Women's Auxiliary of St.
Mary's Episcopal Church met last
Thursday evening at the home of
its president, Mrs. C. Edward Will
liams.
Miss Jane Mcdowell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William McDow-
ell became Mrs. George Arthur
Fleetwood at a beautiful formal
wedding Sunday afternoon in I'm
ion Church. There was a recep-
ton in Fellowship Hall following
the ceremony.
Mrs. David C. Speicher is con-
va'escing at her home after un-
dergoing an operation in the K.ent
General Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard L. Speicher and Mrs. Leon
Smith and H. E. Speicher visited
Mrs. Speicher on Saturday.
Joseph Wheatley is under OBJ
servation at the Jefferson Hospital
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Jackson of Whining
ton spent several days last week
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mcdowell Mr.. Jackson join
ed her for the weekend.
Master Victor Kusik, Jr., is Wis
iting relatives in Canada
Mrs. GRACE Hopkins is spending
some time with Chaplain and Mrs.
Ralph Hopkins at Quonset. RI
Mrs. Verda Maddox spent several
days this week in Philadelphia and
Norristown, Pa. -
Mrs. G. V. Lewis was hostess to
the Monday Night Bridge Club this
week at her home on Delaware av-
enue.
Mrs. Chas. i. Hoch and Mrs. Lu-
cille Brown of Wilmington, Mrs
Ralph L. Scott Sr., Mrs. Foster
Flint, Sr., and idrs. l. F. Hoch
were luncheon guests of Mrs. Ell
mer K. Hoch on Thursday of last
week. IS.
Mrs. Robert Jefferson entertain
ed Mrs. John Hammond, Mrs.
Ralph L. Scott and Mrs. Leroy B.
Truitt at lunch on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester G. Newton
spent the weekend at their sum-
mer home at Rehoboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

The historic -Longhorn cattle
of Texas-are not yet extinct. Ran
cher Emil Marks of Barker, Texas,
still has about 100 of these razor
fianked, tough, durable breed among
his herds. The LOnghorns can live
on little grass and water.
Evening star., 1958-04-24
Chicken
BIuiisdeII

Six boxes frozen chopped
spinach. breasts and second
joints Of 8 chickens (use
rest Of chicken for soup.
etcJ. 3 tablespoons lemon
juice and herb vinegar
combined; I cup mayon-
naise. / pint sour cream.
Barely cook spinach: drain
and spread in well buttered
fiat casserole. Cook and cut
chicken into fairly large
pieces. Sprinkle spinach
with lemon Juice and herb
vinegar ("any one / can
reach for" says Mrs. Blais-
delD. Spread about 8
tablespoons each Of mayon-
naise and sour cream over
spinach: put in 375-degree
oven to reheat. Remove
from oven and arrange
chicken on top. Spread with
remainder Of mayonnaiss
Evening star., 1958-04-24
Danish
Pudding

Two boxes Danish pre-
pared pudding mix. y cup
slivered almonds. 2 to 3
teaspoons almond extract.
Make pudding according to
package directions. Add
slivered almonds and al
mond extract. Put into
mold to chill. Garnish with
whipped cream. Serves
eight.
This dessert can be
made for under q dollar by
skimping q little on the al
monds." Mrs. Blaisdell
pointed out.
Evening star., 1958-04-24
Herb Vineeors

Mr.. Blaisdell, an econo-
mist IN the copyright once
Of the Library Of Congress.
adds his own culinary spe-
cialty TO the family fare.
He goes in for making herb
vinegars.
"I've read about them
and just got curious. So 4.
! started making them"
Mr.. Blaisdell explained.
He heats cider or wine
vinegar Just under the boil
ing point and pours It over
dried herbs about "A
ounce of dried herbs TO a
pint Of vinegar. Then he
adds 2 whole cloves. a dash
OF salt, and a split Glove Of
garlic.
1T depends on how well
you like garlic as to the
length OF time you leave
the garlic in. For just a
trace, I'd say about "a
hours, otherwise three to
four days or the entire
time" he advised. For
straight garlic vinegar. he
crushes the cloves with q
hammer so each Glove
breaks into two or three
Continued on Page B-3, Col.
Evening star., 1958-04-24

gosh" type or cook, she ad-
mitted she cooks In cycles
and this chicken dish is her
2et at the moment.
"Bill's<he kind OF person
who. when ever he eats
something interesting In a
restaurant or reads about
a new dish, says Let's have
II sometime He has a good
open mind about food and
the children like every
thing. too" she continued.
Christy, II. q senior at
Washington Lee High
School. already shows an
interest In the home-mak-
Ing arts which pleases her
mother. Barry. is. is a
ninth-grader at Swanson
Junior High.
The Blaisdells came orig
inally from Pennsylvania
and many Of their favorite
recipes are old family treas
ures. Kittatiny pie. for in
stance. was q speciality OF
Kittatiny House dong since
burned down. In the POGO
nos.
1T was my fathers IA
vorite pie" Barbara Blais-
dell recalled and added a
word OF caution "be sure
and chill : Il we'll before
serving. otherwise it's run
n.y."
Her mother used TO make
the Danish pudding years
ago. using rhubarb as a
base. Nov suddenly so
Evening star., 1958-04-24

and sour cream. Over top
sprinkle chopped parsley.
sliced stuffed olives and
grated Parmesan cheese.
Heat until bubbly in 375-
degree oven for Is minutes
or until thoroughly hot.
Serves eight.
Evening star., 1958-04-24
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Variety Spices
Family Fare

I'VE try never TO have chicken prepared the
same way. This Is the only one we double up on"
declared Mrs. William NJ. Blasdell as sat In the
kitchen OF her Arlington home watching her pre-
pare her version OF chicken divan
Describing herself as a "by guess and by
Evening star., 1958-04-24

years later I find I can get
the same thing at the gro
Gerry store ready made" she
commented.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05
Mac kinnon Eiifs New Low

Repubcan governor MaeFnnon hit
onaly and party with face
labor raeets committee Investigate the
aibly' ", money
Jimmy through
nelly
Note mott % say n.FIs
had Received money he did
people organized sy-
uouynoua
Nacnnon had
hn would have been justified making H. But MaeInnon
advance that there could be truth whatever
statement hoping
doubts gutter politics OF ay usng
tactics MaoSnnon unworthy
holding any public OF whatever
u just happens that Dave Jimmy o
eestara Maurice Hutchinson
fire of outstanding OF union nd very
leaders who Republican camp
both Eisenhowors and both
poured Republican chests
IN fact nack his international
President Escnhowera representative
appear before the Senate investigating committee,
Here IN Minnesota BeeCa enssary Connolly using
ard terror In against legitimate which
been ataunCh supporters Il Attorney
Lord himself who prosecuted and convicted Connolly
VITA this background M interesting happened
Monday Congress when coalition of Republicans
pecrats killed the kcuncdytvcs
would have been biow the Rech
would have convicted criminals
have forued Democratic procedures
required comprehensive reports The government
handling union
Al Minnesota Republican
bill All ftyr Minnesota Democrats voted for the bin
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05
American People Want No War
For Formosa

The prospect Of going % with led Cbiha 70 pro
tect government which Chang khshek has SET up For
moaa ia happy one
World events have greatly altered whatever the crcua
stances which dictated original agreement that America
support the provisional which the shek set up
The island Of Fertnosa,
We only kidding ourselves 70 believe that we can con
tnuo ignore the fact that the Red Communist
the mainland Ia the real and authentic China Of today whether
like IL or not
The commitments which government made 10 Chang
Katshek doubt made In good faith with The
changing world picture dangerous the y but also world
peace
We agreed with the suggestion which John cowles, Mime
apos publisher made courageous speech three years
that the United States should agree TO the admission Of Red
China the uN ~ return for negotiated settlement of the
Formoaa problem This would have shown real atasmanahp
strategic retreat from untenabe position and might have
meant peace in Asiu
Cowlcs suggestion though widely quoted received
by department with hrgs because along with too
many people unwilling face the political facts o
life that for the foreseeabe future The eda going
tnuc 70 rule China whether like not Actually u Is
really Of business in and while IL ii perfectly
alright for encourage democratic 20 the
onylon Of Communist regimes Il is still another thing 90
protect which represents only very small
portion Of the Chinese population
We cannot believe That the American people
bark ia protect the hide Of Chang Kai shck snce il
evident that the bulk Of the Chinese people do plan
return bim 70 power.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05

One ~ the nation mportant welfare organizations
the National Urban League annual conference m
Omaha beginning today The league along with the NAACP
has accomplished tremendous good for since its found
ing following World War
chiefly responsible Tor the steady adjustment az the
rural Negro migrants from the South who settled North
during the past 10 years In locking for millions II
benefited the 80 odd cities in which il operates
The southern cities where the league operates would have
been snart 10 have utilized the league know how planning
the school dcsegregetun program Instead in many these
cities the eagne became suspect organization and great
power for cancellation and scientific social planning became lost
70 some communities Just when they needed them
The ntcgratou program which nationwide scope viii
need the trained and devoted Of league saf and
boards for 20 ,he and minority problems
which for The q generally has allowed TO slide along
without proper interest and direction
There arc few communities which boast an Urban League
whore the lives social and economic II the average Negro
no, been benefited and enriched TO the degree which
the league has accomplished this the entire community has
proFitcd
The National Urban League and les aflate have had gen
eous support from many leading people Of the nation yet We
feel that the country fully realized the grea, benefits the
organization has been 70 the entire country there would he m
greater financial support
Dollar Tor dollar spent The Urban League any
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05

Despite events in Little Rock,
Montgomery Ala and Clinton
Tenn. the President has persisted
IN pursuing a paSsionlcSs policy
he was for +aw and order He
would carry cut the ~nnaie de-
elsions Of the courts whether or
not he agreed with them He would
rot comment on any supreme
Courts rulings trtis ~ course
VAS not consistent with previous
positions he has taken. once Ne
favored natural gas legislation
which wouid reverse court &c.
eiNon snother tinsc he mvorpd
the so-called rdelanas sig which
upset another court decree
THE ROLE or TIE RECON.
CILER AZ his receut press con.
ference the President ginally con-
css'ed thar ne might have told
frteais wr ogght g 40 shower"
On iutegrasins tne pahlic schools
Frera Fsuhsss this srouEht TIE ffn.
mediate rrzpoasc I'm for Ike =
Froru Coluwntst David Lawrence
wbn has Ncen incrraanglv critical
~ the President canss tho ohsery.
ation that Tke vl'Scted accurate.
~ the uneasirssa q ths whole
csaa,ry oH she lnsevFaslcn prce-
leua
Others % H'ors u1ctsvate views
said that the Presidents answer
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05
Letters To The Editor
Culver Should Answer COP Invited Faeisf

a while doubt others read
contributions this with the belief that
lneationed
Unless reality
be viewed With
m thank you note sent by The NAACp to president
regarded effort
generate beliefs Citizen Culver has
Eisenhower beliefs than has
ha only possible conclusion that can be
range
relations
n on the other hand Citizen Culver wants to do something really
something sernonixng uniquely
qualified equal representative body
Republicans reply that fascist who
mont . few nights ago
citizen Culver should demand space time territory total
active Republicans dastardy charges
Church appear 81 Paul year succeeded then
should his efforts
challenge Republicans brought
lima fascist to Minnesota lie the straight
n spoke Of the Negro
Culver should point South
due the the numbers
wage by
the Wage
point presence OF Negro is not re-
rponSbe for the chronic illness early South
poor
participating Republicans should be- reminded that thirtythre
percent Of white
military service in time
He should hammer fact thing
the South not the Negro but the cheap
of
Citizen Culver you charged show.
state dominated by bankers merchants mostly
selves the slavery
That fascist mat the Republicans invited to Faion
Violence Intolerance
npgcy for analysis the possible concept
responsibility he stood before Republican Party
This Centennial and tried Justify violence cruelty injustice
In the Of deency Citizen Culver possibly
rank Injustice not what Miller
400 Hondo Ave, 81 Paul Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05

hsh subject The prcponderonce Of
opinion WAS that he really did not
believe IN iatcgration and that
ne could not understand why the
Supreme Court had ordered dr.
segregation with IAN deliberate
speed
The uImorz had Il that the
President. who regards himself as
the great rerauclter, thought
everybody ought 10 get together
ou this question and that time
would work things out hut an this
was shrer guessing on the part Of
The newypapcrmep. In one way or
another many tried 10 get the
President 70 express his personal
views
Those who tried believe were
rrnly convinced that the President
would say that of course he IA
vorcd f,tii equality for All citizens
and their kids p'tt it turned out
differently The Haunting of his
authority hy Gov F'auhus, segrega-
ttonist violence perpetrated BY re-.
surgent kanwuen, and the prod
ding 81 members of his own party
none af these apparently has
convinced him that integratios uow
ia desirable
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05

Newspaper pndts like Walter ppman are dis
what editors Of the Negro press have knn
all along that Mr. decisive leadership
thereby instead Of taking steps 70 head them
Off
The Presidency Of these United tremendous job which
taxes the physical Of the strongest individual
krng-iob why Mr. Eisenhower IN 1897
reluctant take on the presl-
when the Republican party practically drafted MN
o
There is always danger drafting unwilling person office
president United States The unwilling
be always in his
devil with didn't seek this job
anyway"
Ifs being President OF the days
keep his fingers and ears open
all domestic life and the numerous areas
o politics.
We don't believe Mr. Eisenhower believe
he does the ~ he can handicapped with the mental reservation that he
Presidency place" believe
intentions towards everybody however that is not leadership
Negro with him reported
surprised had Of the
picture This not surprising this
person not live with
relations waking the American Negro does
easy any other
brethren going Amer
can relations
We a part daily $
very sensitive sometimes
that the
Negro became critical Of Eisenhower when he general of
Army Congressional Negro
white successfully ntegated
platoon coming great general
Chief Staff program Army
tegrate that branch the
Only passed Army
warning and become
UN war" In further Stiffness
segregation
Eisenhower he probably not IN Of
Republican friends tell that
special praise sending the Little
Mr. Eisenhower decided
nothing else he could do uphold
Arkansas from anarchy
Negro telling along that Mr.
Esnhowers influence deegsgaon Of schools compliance
with the " Supreme decision largely
had shining hour when his office shortly
hs Washington
right to work school integaton capital
When Mr. Eisenhower reierating
time and time the
change people signal to the bigos
tend to dehnve mpementaton
the Supreme Court
We glad that paeaced OF
becoming encouraged
the tension which the watching world
and has caused crisis which faced
Lincoln in 1860 when he Presidency
Selma Schwartz suggests that II
the dshard states keep waving Confederate
trebe obey she is quite willing
wouldn't have for the upkccp backward
states which the which Sup
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05

The achievement the submarine Nautilus navigating
top Of the world under the Polar ecap glorious chapter The
history American pioneering II feat 60 which
properly paid homage q example
challenging realizing
conquer hts environment
shadow tho triumph celebrate
Rcknvsr nr1ectaAi audAety
faith nuelea power made the Nautilus possible
There only eths top
Clearly did Resover celebration
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05

Selma Schwartz Schwartz suggests that II
the dshad southern states which waving
ebet flag obey quite willing
for them 70 ccde The the opine
wouldn't have general upkcep backward
states which the which obey Sup
order
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05

was In line with his "middls-of.
the road political philosophy
These comments about the
Eisenhower technique may all be
accurate enough, But the thing
that most of as who are white lose
sight OF Is that Il is the American
Negro who has been practiciug the
patience, tolerance and eonsid-
eration" which the President be-
iieves the present situation de-
mands
rts now more than 90 years
since the Civil War and tho free
dom of the slaves How long mist
Negroes wait for equal rghtsG
Granting that emotions have
been deeply stirred, 1 would be
more impressed with the presi-
dents ploadings Il he himself had
done something positive in the
fcur years since the high court
handed down its interration de-
tiSion. But at alna0s; every phase
of the fight for equality he has
rctreated or hesitased
he undereut his own party last
wear during the Senate civil rights
debate, by asserting that he aid
not know the contents u the Aa-
naiuistration proposed legislation
untii Sen. Russell ~ Ca pointed
certain things out 10 him He made
no efforts % defend Attorney Gen.
erpl Herbert BruwneIl when the
segrvgatlonists made clear they
were out for bis scaip
He refused the pleas % pronnln-
ens Americans. white and Negro.
Tor = White House Conference on
CIVIL Rights For nany months ne
wuuld not even nccf with Negro
leaders, suSa as the Rev Martin
Luther King 70 hear their side
os the argguten; Not once has
Ne spoken IN the south Tor Hlaw
ard order let alone for tntexra
tiss
Sc ts there any wor5sr thst
many people feel disappointed with
the role ~ reccnciler tsat shs
President has chosen Tor himself
As Il has wovSed cut ~ has not
brought together people 81 diver
eeut yfews Tastead Ne has decided
to put hImse,f asov~ tes battle and
e. utfer rtous serrlorsttes that
prsi,Ns few positive results
tCopyright 1855 Robert g
SpivackA
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05

work TO the Navya passion for conformity
him unpopular with his supcriors
IN The Navy this s help
passed over him when he captain
Congressional he probably the
Of rear admiral and would be the service.
We surprised Nays deplorabie behavior as
we shocked by the failure
correct by Insisting Hckovers
and his for their perform
The top brass did not-Nev York Pos
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05

No citizen should for any candidate for political
oee Ia next Tuesdays primaries who docs subscribe Tor
discrimination IN housing forth ia the Open Oceupan
ey proposals which viii continue bc until people
allowed 70 buy sell and reside 10 real az their
choice H candidate waus your have clear statement
from said candidate his position Open Occupancy
No citizen aford for any individual who wants
70 extend 70 members of minority groups privileges
freely extended aod enjoyed by members the majority
graup
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05
Voting Il A Duty

Next Tuesday is primary election day IN this II Is
the duty 81 every qualified citizen ballot that day
In &c the United States the ballot is free uurammeled
sight Every citizen himself his family his community
state and naen election day Don't be Stacker get
early and 10 p polls Rememher fellow citizens
South who do not dare approach The polling booth
Speaking ~ cemetery discrimination and segregation ven
der IL they s seeregate dead service men and their lam
lies az Fort Smelling National eemctcryt
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05
w TCH
on the
POTOMAC
by RoBERT G. spivAck

Washugon~TIIE BLOW FELT ROUND THE WORLD
Of all the missed opportunities In the years since 1852 the
worst il me, President Esenhower
the question Of school integration
For many months Washington correspondents have debated
the question Of the Presidents inner feelings on this tick
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05
Good For State Fair

The record breaking attendance ut the Minnesota State
Fair wonderful Despite the rain and clouds this years at
tendance broke all prior records
This newspaper happy about The State Fair success be
IL ~ Of the states greatest We hope each year
from fair win continue break records Setting
attendance highs just dc not happen automatically and
much Of the credit for the continued eredabe record Of the
fair belongs the state fair board and It's management
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05

city where operates show greater percentage for
muny good than most other social welfare organizations
This Is why responsible citizens everywhere make IL
support both the local league by participation and financial
support National Urban League by yearly contributions