davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Big Political Rally
By Republicans
Here This Evening
CONTINUED from page one)

tLOuIiuuCu pd6C OuCy
Gated intentions of being present.
Milford Area candidates, includ-
ing Representative John Keller,
seeking election as Senator from
the First Senatorial District of
Sussex County; S. Willis Hammond,
candidate for Representative from
the First Representative District,
Sussex County; John A. Annett,
candidate for Representative from
the Second Representative District,
Sussex County; Representative
Clifford Simpler, seeking election
as Senator from the Fifth Sena-
torial District of Kent County; and
James E. Jackson, candidate for
Representative from the Tenth
Representative District, Kent Coun-
ty, are also expected to be present
here Friday evening.
In addition to the statewide,
county and local candidates, many
other outstanding political figures,
including Norman Baylis, Lewes,
Sussex County Republican chair
man; Raymond NJ. Lank, Milton,
Receiver of Taxes for Sussex
County; Clinton Wooleyhan, pres
ident of the AYR and Republican
candidate for Levy Court Commits
sioner, Kent County; Mrs. Lillian
1. Martin, Chief Accountant, State
Budget Commission; Mayor Will
liam R. Murphy of Milford; former
State Senator Robert H. Yerkes,
Houston, and former State Senator
John NJ. Longbotham, Milford, have
indicated that they will be present
There is also a very good possi-
bility that Governor ]. Caleb Boggs
will attend
The evenings program will get
under way promptly at O'Clock.
Music by well known orchestra
will proceed the official welcome
by Mr.. Isaacs, president of the host
club. Introduction of candidates,
other than the principal speaker,
will be accomplished by Hugh Mar
tin and others from the host club.
Representative John Keller will
introduce Senator Williams.
Because of the outstanding SER
vices rendered to Nation and State,
during the past twelve years, Sen
ator Williams has attained national
stature, resulting in no-partisan
newspapers, such as the New York
Times, joining a great majority
of Delaware newspapers in edi-
tOrially advocating the Senator's
reelection. Known nationwide as
the Watchdog of the Treasury,
as a result of his highly successful
efforts in exposing fraud in high
places, the soft-spoken, unassum-
ing Delaware Senior Senator has
attained the greatest prominence
accorded any Delawarean in the
past forty years. His address Fri
day evening, the last of the 1858
campaign, is being eagerly awaited
not only by Republicans but also
by his many admirers and sup
porters in Independent and Demo-
cratic ranks.
Upon conclusion of the program
at the Community Building, the
candidates and members of the
audience will retire to the Repub-
lican Headquarters in the Hotel
Norman Building, downtown, where
''open house" will be observed. Am
pie refreshments for, everyone will
be available at the Club Head
quarters and everyone is invited
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Visit MiIfords Most Complete ToyIand At

Toke Advantage of Our Most Convenient LoyAwoy Terms
- JUST soc HOLDS YOUR SELECTION -
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Returns Day" To Be
Observed In County
Seat This Year
continued from page one)

continued from page onel
gathered in Georgetown on that
day to learn the results and to
greet the successful candidates.
j. Thomas Scharf, in his His
tory OF Delaware, published in
1888 and still widely used as ref
erence by historians, students and
others interested in Delaware's
past, has this to say about Return
Day:
"One of the customs peculiar to
the people of Sussex, from time
immemorial, is to hold high carni-
val on the day when the results of
a general election are announced.
On this Return Day the official
Board of Canvassers, with the
sheriff presiding, meets at George
town at twelve o'clock. noon. But
early in the morning people from
all parts of the county, and even
from Maryland, may be seen COM
ing to the county-seat, some walk
ing, others on horseback, and still
others in wagons and carts, drawn
by one or more oxen, by an OK
several oxen and, horse, the We
hicle being gaily decorated with
bright colors or flags. Often this
crowd presents a motley appear
ance, some being dressed in cos
tunes which were used in primi-
tive times, and others purposely
arraying themselves in an out
landish manner to give more zest
to the spirit of the occasion.
"The successful candidates also
come to town and are met by
great crowd of admiring friends,
who extend their congratulations
in an unmistakable manner. Some
of these candidates are taken up
bodily, and are carried around on
mems shoulders when the results
are announced from the window of
the courthouse to the congregated
mass below. Booths, stalls and
stands are erected near the court
house. where all kinds of edibles,
such as opossum and rabbit meat,
fish and oysters can be procured
The women, who constitute a con-
siderable portion of the crowd, are
generously treated to cakes, can
dies, and the best the booths af-
ford. The citizens of the town hold
a general reception and all are ex-
pected to help entertain the people,
if they are friends of the
successful party. Every one en-
deavors to make Return Day a
hilarious one, and all seem willing
to perpetuate custom which is
now peculiar to Sussex County
alone, and which sometimes brings
three thousand people 20 town"
In recent years, the Observance
has been revived 20 some extent
with the Winning political party
staging a celebration on The Cir
Gle. Two years ago, the Republi-
can Party marked their victory
with a parade, an ox-roast and the
of the successful can
didates on platform erected on
The Circle; since then, merchants
and other leaders of civic and po-
litical organizations have been
giving serious thought to a fuller
revival of Return Day., on a BIZ
partisan basis, with this years
observance on Thursday, Novem-
ber 6, resulting.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
FULLY OUTFITTED

WICH, Conn. -(P)-
Henry Fuentes, 81, held on charges
of wearing bogus u. S. Army
uniform, was released from city
Jail for lack of evidence.
Police said that Fuentes proved
his claim that the uniform of a
lieutenant, complete down to cam
paign ribbons, was given him by
a Salvation Army unit.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Kent Co. Youths
attend Conference

Continued from page one) J
Joyce Warren, Cheswold; joan
Dempsey. Dover; Connie Parvis,
Richard Simpson, Eileen Clark and
John Clark, Houston. Bobby Moore
and George Staats represented
Smyrna FLA.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
RIVER PEARL

STERLING, III. -tP)- A pearl
found in Rock River by Marvin
Haenni is about the size of dime
and weighs 4S.4O grains. The true
value of the pearl is unknown. but
local man offered $1,000 for it.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
The Milford Lions
Busy Working On
Phone Book
fcontinued from paga onel

The president of the organiza-
tion, Thomas N. Galloway, reitera-
ted that all income from the Direc-
tory and the Lions Club one other
fund raising project, The Minstrel
Show, is returned directly to the
community in the form of assist
ance to the needy, community bet
terment and health and welfare
projects.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

The Druses, fighting in Lebanon's
civil war, are an 18th Century re-
ligious sect.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

COED'S CHOICE Cocoon
coat in yellow wool. easy to
make with standard pattern.
ings, interlinings ard inter facings.
A new package of buttonhole pat
terms available at sewing centers
will help you achieve perfect bound
buttonholes-a mark of professional
sewing skill.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
BABY's GROW
FEATURE SLEEPER

Long tops and cuffs, nom
skid porous, PIusfic soIesI
"Toddle fine" qUolitY.
You get z piece styles.
PuIlover or gripper model.
Machine washable pastel
cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Retaliation
Is Offered
In Senate

Senator Neuberger, Demo-
crat Of Oregon. introduced q
constitutional amendment to-
day 10 make members Of Con-
gress subject 10 recall II their
States see ne 20 adopt that
procedure.
He noted that the Senate viii
vote In a few days on a pro-
posal by Republican Leader
Knowland 10 permit the recall
Of labor union ofiicials, and
suggested that I'VE might APP
pear guilty OF hypocrisy II we
required labor unions TO prac-
tice a higher degree OF democ-
racy than prevails In the Gov
eminent ITSELF"
Senator Neuberger admitted
that recall would be more Inn
portant as applied to Senators
than In the House, because all
House members are subject to
reelection every two years.
Senators serve for six years.
Senator Neuberger said ~
States already have laws under
which the voters may petition
for a special election TO con-
slider the recall Of Governors
or other State officials. But he
said 1t will require a change in
the Constitution to bring mem
bers Of Congress under those
laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
PorIey to Open
On Ethnic Studies

The first annual Round-table
Conference Of the Institute of
Ethnic Studies will be held to-
morrow and Saturday at
Georgetown University. The
general topic will be Nation
alism in Our Divided World"
Tomorrow's session. Nation
alism in the Non-Communist
World" will begin at Q am.
with registration in the Healy
Building, Thirty-seventh and o
streets NV.
Saturdays session will be on
"Nationalism in the Commu-
mist World" with registration
at 9 am.
1t is the aim Of the institute
TO publish the results Of its
research in order to dissemin-
ate better knowledge and deep
er understanding Of problems
such as those discussed at the
first roundAtable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
ExiIes Disbanding
In Western Cubu

HAVANA, April "a R.-
Exiles who landed in Western
Cuba to attempt opening a new
front in Fidel Castro's revolt
are reported disbanding for
lack of arms and ammunition.
More than so reinforcements
for Castro's fight against Pres
ident Fulgencio Batista landed
from a yacht II miles south OF
the city Of Pinar Del Rio on
April IL. They had sailed from
Southern Mexico and were
Joined by 80 more who came
out of the mountains.
The yacht and an arms cache
in a farmhouse were seized by
government troops. The men
fed to the mountains and six
rebels were killed.
Dispatches from Eastern
Cuba, where Castro's revolt has
been centered for the last II
months, said a. rebels had
given up and IL were killed in
the past 20 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Presentation BY Choir

The choir of Grace Evangeli-
cal and Reformed Church will
present "A Night Of Music" as
part of the Theodore Roosevelt
centennial observance at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the church, Fiji
tenth and o streets N. w. The
26th President worshiped at
Grace Church during his term
Of ONCE.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
TELEVISION PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK
I.055i5I3 .I@HMIm
 K Y VA
 
Channel Eleven

RH30
 Channel Eleven
 FRIDAY. AUGUST @ 200 Mid Day Matinee s.0O Gary Moore Show s:i5 Beat the Clock 3;10 Hostess House 400 Kitchen Kapers 4:30 Ruckaroos 5;a0 Big Picture t.00--Captain Kangaroo. CBS 6:90-LCBS N Anch- News TOO Dzzie and Harriet 7.3D Pantemine Quiz B:O0 Big Records B:30 Ft Rich. in Review 8.45 Cities Are What Men
 Make Them 9;OO O'Henry Playhouse $50 Top Plays Of 1856 t0.0O Weather lN.O5--NeWs and Sports Final l0.l0 Whats Going On lO:aO Feature Theater
 SATURDAY. AUGUST IFS 400 Saturday Western Matinee 5a0 Captain Kangaroo 6.30 Sat news Gt news round uF 100 The Whitey Pnllen ShW 7;8O Perry Mason OBS Bt30 Ranch Party 90O Molly D.3O Gun5muke lOOO Union Oil News Iilitas lU.U5 Premiere Parade
 rover 2lv
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
WOMEN VOTERS URGE USE OF ABSENTEE
 BALLOTS WHEN NEEDED

XXI You are beyond inc two-mile lImils of the polls on election day yon may vote by absentee ball. lots, available at the M S Com missioner's office, reminded mem bars of the Palmer Provisional League of Women Voters this week
 Farmers, hunters, homestead ers, and all others who will be away from their homes On Aug ust 2d are urged ~ Vote at the historic election and to have their signatures on the scroll to be hHnR in the high school This scroll is to be provided by the League.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

THURSDAY. AUGUST l4 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' p.Fil. EXPLORER. Elks hall, 7.3o pm. PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall, pm. M-T-A. BOARD, MTA Office, 6 ROAST BEEF DINNER, st. Mi chaeI's PANAMA VALLEY FAIR OPENS
 SATURDAY. AUGUST l6 RAINBOW GIRLS, Carpenters hall, z pm,
 MONDAY. AUGUST lB BETA SIGMA PHI CHAPTERS, H- Weiderhkr home, pm. C.A4P. CADET Encampment, El- mendorf EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Bowl ing Alley Bldg.
 TUESDAY. AUGUST la HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, Hos pltal, lt30 pm. PALMER MOOSE, Moose hall, s pm
 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20 HUNTING SEASON OPENS CHAMBER OF COMMERC N, Marada Cafe, noon BUTTE FIRE ASSN.
 THURSDAY. AUGUST 2l AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hallt z pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Craft room, pm. EXPLORERS, Elks hall 73O pm. - SUNDAY. AUGUST I7 HOME TOUR Exten. office, l.30 pm. LEGION PICNIC, Rarry's Lake, am.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
MED 70 ALASKA cHiRoPRAcTic POST

The International Cairoprac- tors Association, with headquart- CTS in Davenport, Iowa. this week announced the election of pr. Norma Godfrey to the post of Representative Assemblyman for Alaska
 In addition to the compilation of data pertinent to the health problems of Alaska which M eyaluated by the parent organ ization, Dr. Godfrey's duties inv
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
BPR SEEKS BIDS ON EUREKA WELL

The Bureau of Public Roads is extending an invitation to bid 0n drilling and casing of a water wen for line Eureka Depot locat- ed between miIeposts i29 and TWO on the Glenn Highway Plans and specifications may bg obtained free af charge by all who nave a bonafide need for them for bid- ding purposes at Room 3li, Fed- eral Building Juneau Sealed bids will he received until NM arn- PST, August 26 in Room 3l9r Federal Building. Juneau
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

4.4a Variety Time
 z n0 Mickey Mouse Club < tAl kartoon karnival t M We've Got Your Number N 2a Weather
 f30 News
 DO Pioneer Pete Show Tl5 VI Ghs State Government I80 Disneylana
 t8f Wyatt Harp ABC EDO Andy Williams Show a8a Price is Aighl Auua News Hilites AUb5 Million Dollar Movies ! 3a Closing though fnr the day
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
STATEHOOD
 FACT SHEET
Prepared for tho Statehood
 Committee
 By Bob KederlCk
Bureau of Public Roads Employees Retain Status

The Bureau 0f Public Roads will continue to administer the Federal Aid Highway Program after Statehood .
 Statehood will not have any ef- feet on the currently authorized ' Federal Aid Highway Program Employees of the Bureau of Public Roads in Alaska will mol be affected IVY Alaska Statehood insofar as their employment IN concerned
 These three points have been determined hy the Washington, DC office of the Bureau Df Pnb lir Roads They have been issued in the form of a communication from the Deputy Commissioner of the BPR to the Alaska Area Director for the BPR
 IVY " radio gram, dated August B, l958, tO Alaska BPR Director N WI Swiek IVY Juneau, Deputy Commissioners Frank Turner said.
 Question has been raised Wlth respect to the effect of Alaska Statehood on the Federal Aid Highway Program and the status of Bureau of Public Road em- ployees currently administering tine program NO Alaska
 +lt has been determined that Public Law 85-5OH tThe Alaska Statehood LaW) approved July 7, l95B, if finally implemehted by the affirmative vote of the people of Alaska and the satis- faction of other conditions con- tained in the Act will have no effect on the currently author ized Federal Aid Program in Al- aska
 The Federal Aid Highway Act Of l056 extended the henG- fits Of the Federal Aid Highway Program tO Alaska and estab- Iished the basic plan fof admin Istration of the program, and thls plan is not affected by Public Law 85 5ORt #
 Accordingly. M Alaska accepts statehood the currently authoriz- ed Federal Aid Highway PIan will continue tn hh administered by the BPR as provided hy Sec- tion l07 of lhe Federal Aid High- way Act Of l056 .#
 Basis of the status of employ ees of the BPR in Alaska would not be affected IVY Alaska State hood \"
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
SATURDAY. AUGUST ls

x JO This M the Answer ' 0O Woody Woodpecker $40 Zorro t.0D-K KartOon karnivh ' 30-NeWs
 Chic Adams Show
 3O AIl Star Golf E30 Thin Man
 a0 Dodge Dancing Party M ( HO News Ililites 1U65 Channel 2 Playhouse
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

clude the advancement and pro- motion of the services and bene fits available through chir0prac- tic.
 Dr. Godfrey holds licenses to practice chiropractic in Alaska. Washington, Oregon, and South Dakota.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

FOR FAST RESULTS TKY "A fR0NTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

For Fusf Results, Try q
 Frcnfiersnnnn Classified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Plan Breakfast Picnic
For Change of Pace

In the good old spring and
summertime. you have more OF
chance to relax. perhaps a
chance 10 plan something a
little special for menus between
May and August.
A breakfast picnic Is one spe-
clal meal feature that's bound
10 interest the whole family.
Plan 10 serve this early morn
picnic on the back porch or II
the weather permits and your
family are Adventures D.. plan
a breakfast lookout. There's
no extra work :. see for
yourself.
Hearty beef minute" steaks
accompanied by fiuffy scram-
bled eggs and English mufiins
served with plenty OF MARINA
lade are easy TO transport and
easy 10 prepare over an open
fire.
I Another delicious breakfast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Pineapple Torte
Quick Dessert

A delicious dessert with ex-
cGent flavor is made with
only four ingredients: Combine
2 cups Of graham cracker
crumbs t26 crackers) with "
cup OF melted butter or mar
garine and n cup of sugar.
Sprinkle one-third Of the
crumbs in the bottom OF q we'll
creased l0-inch round baking
pan. Spread "a cup undrained
crushed pineapple over crumbs
in an even layer. Sprinkle an
other third of the crumb mix
ture over pineapple. Spread an
other u cup Of undrained
crushed pineapple over this and
top with the last Of the crumbs.
Pat surface to make it firm.
Bake in q moderately hot oven
375 F. )for 35 minutes. Cut
in pie-shaped wedges and serve
with lemon sauce. Serves eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Baked
Chicken

I Is pound hroiler-fryer
chicken. quartered
2 tablespoons softened butter
Salt
Pepper
I teaspoon Accent
"a cup water
Rub chicken with butter;
sprinkle with salt. pepper and
Accent. Place quarters. skin side
down In shallow baking pan
Bake In moderate oven 1850
degrees F. 30 minutes. Turn
chicken: add water. Bake 20
minutes longer. Makes four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

picnic treat is hamburger
scramble
Hamburger Scramble
I pound ground beef
2 tablespoons lard
4 eggs
ia teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
u cup chopped onion
"a cup chopped pimiento
Brown meat In lard or drip
pings In frying-pan. Pour on
drippings. Beat eggs. add salt
pepper. onion and pimiento
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Carrots q Ia Nutmeg

Boil whole carrots till Just
tender. Drain. Place in a heavy
skillet with Drowned butter or
margarine, salt. black pepper
and ground nutmeg to taste.
Toss lightly till coated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
BASKET

Continued From Page B-i
the New Jersey crop has
started to come in. aug
menting shipments from
California. New Bliss po-
tatoes from Florida, spring
onions. and cucumbers from
Southern growing areas are
listed as fairly good buys.
The first arrivals Of
sweet corn from Florida are
here but not for bargain
hunters.
Local rhubarb has ar
rived in the markets max
ing it a good choice for
pies, sauce or cobblers.
Louisiana strawberries are
on the increase. Several
of the local stores are Of
fering them at special
prices.
California Valencias are
being advertised this week.
Supplies Of this variety OF
orange will be short, ac-
cording to word from the
growers. Due to the hot
weather in California last
June, there's a below-nor-
NAL crop this year but pres
ent indications show the
fruit to be Of good quality
and flavor.
Lemons, Florida grape
fruit, California avoca-
dos and bananas are In the
good-buy category.
II you need an inspira-
ton for a new dessert. try
this variation of a banana
cream pie with a French
touch. Prepare a pack
age of vanilla pudding mix
according TO directions,
using only IA cups milk.
Allow the mixture to cool
then add a teaspoon OF
rum extract and fold in a
cup of whipped cream.
Pour the mixture into a
casserole. Mix together "a
cup brown sugar and 2 tea
spoons cinnamon; sprinkle
evenly over pudding. Set
casserole in a pan OF ice
water, place about 8 inches
from the broiler and broil
about five minutes or until
sugar Is melted. Arrange
banana slices in dessert
dishes and spoon sauce
over the top.
Delicious Sauces
It all started with a hot
fudge sauce, Mrs. George
Riker told me when she
dropped by the office last
week.
GIMME Riker and Kitty
Roberts made the sauce
"just for the fun of it"
this was about five years
ago. The sauce made such
a hit with their families
and friends everybody said.
"Why don't you sell it?"
Finally, they did set
ting up shop in their own
kitchens in Grand Rapids,
Mich. From the original
fudge sauce, the line has
grown to include a pepper
mint fudge, chocolate al
mond, butter rum, cara
mel, mocha, creme de
menthe, sherry butter
scotch, plain butterscotch
and chocolate rum.
Casting about for a trade
mark, they agreed to name
the sauces after their only
daughters whose first
names both happened to
be Rosemary.
Although they have long
since moved to larger quar-
tiers to accommodate q
growing business. they con-
tinue to make the sauces
by hand. Dessert sauces
are temperamental {.
they have to be pampered,"
Mrs. Riker stressed.
A specially item, Rose
mary's sauces are available
at Little Caledonia. Wood
ward g. Lothrop's and Lar
liners. ". F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
|Tosty Tidbit

Whole pitted steamed prunes
stuffed with cream cheese OF
bacon cheese spread. make a
tasty extra to pack In a school
lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

SPuww OU "S
'domp m0P"if.
0nd the shines
still fhereg
There's nothing like AERowAx for
keeping today's smart, modern floors at their
sparkling best. With this popular, worksaving
wax you shine without rubbing and then
shine again Without re,Oaxing!
That's because AERowAx is double.rich
in real wax. Its deeper, richer lustre lasts
longer-comes back again and again with easy
bufhng. You can even scuff it-spill on it.
let the youngsters give it ''the works
then just damp mop" it and the. shines still
there! Get can Of self.polishing AERowM
at your favorite store today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

Complete casserole you heat and serve
IL beef meat balls in rich brown beef gravy make this
really hearty feast
Plus plenty of tasty carrots and
snowy potatoes. Each bite is a delight
Thrifty too! New Meat Ball Stew costs only about 15e
serving Surprise your family with this new treat tonight
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-19
Wed di n g
Date Set

Miss Kathlyn Warren, 3O4 w.
Hadley willbe married to Thomas
Wilson, 21O5 E. Broadway Road.
on December "a.
Vows will be repeated at the
brides parents home. 6l8 S.
Seventh ST., Muskogee, Okla.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony.
Miss Warren, a graduate Of
>Langston University, is music
teacher in the Palmdale and Ju-
lian Schools. MIR. Wilson is a
graduate of Arizona State Uni
versity and teaches at the Mary
Bethune School.