davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
GREENWOOD TRUST COMPANY

REPORT OF CONDITION OF
GREENWOOD TRUST COMPANY
OF GREENWOOD, IN The STATE
OF DELAWARE AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30. 1858
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other
banks, including reserve
balances, and cash items
in process of collections 220, ,720. go
United States Government
obligations, direct n d
guaranteed ------------. $50, ,7O5. SS
Obligations of States and
political subdivisions 49, 9I000.0 90
eSESs4sss sssssis'ss Stocks 49, ss:ssS. ss:ssS.s5 s5
Loans and discounts tin
drafts -----,-- O7.sO2.47
owned ,---.-s $4,000
Furniture and
nXtures --------------- 5,9lS.5O
Other assets ------------- 1S2.O8
Total Assets -.---------s1 ,433, ,6O7.89
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships, and
corporations ..-------..--.-.---.--S $40, 991. 26
Time deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships, and
corporations .-..-...-.---.--.----.- 457, 709 Oh
Deposits of States and po-
iitical subdivisions - 4,O4O.67
officers Checks, etc. M - 8s25l
DEPosITs 81. 300, ,578.45
Total Liabilities --.--.-...-.--s 81 800, ,573. as
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capitals -..-.--.-.. -.-...---.-.-.-.-.-..-$ $4,000 90
Surplus ..----.-.-...--....--.. $4,000. 90
Undivided profits ----------.-.-- 60,034.44
Total Capital Accounts-s 1so,os4.44
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts .---- 81 ,433, ,607. .99
*This banks capital con-
sists of: Common stock
with total par value of
$35, 100000.
/, NJ. c. CALHOUN, Cashier, of the
above-named bank, so solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, and
that it fully and correctly represents
the true state of the several matters
herein contained and set forth, to the
best OF my knowledge Ne e apa ca1lHd9fN Rfl59f
Correct-Attest:
w. S. LORD
r. o. a1AI
A. S. CAHALL
Directors.
State Of Delaware,
County of Sussex, IS:
sworn to and subscribed before me
this ninth day of July, 1868, and
hereby certify that / am not an officer
or director of this bank.
Paul H. Faulk, Notary Public
(SeaD
My Commission expires Feb. 1s, 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Reese Theatre News


With the great Kent and Sussex
Fair approaching, the Management
OF the Reese Theatre has schedul-
ed two Of the top hits of the season
ITO usher in this great event
Anthony Perkins, SiIvana Man
gano. Richard Conte, and 10 Van
Fleet are the stars in the new Col
umbia hit, THE Angry Age" list
ed as the top attraction at Movie
Center Friday and Saturday, July
IS and 19, with Jeffry Hunter fn
the new Cinemascope thriller,
Count Five and Die" holding down
the second half of this unusual
double bill.
Due to the Fair and the fact that
it is the custom OF the Reese The
atre to close July % through July
26, the much heralded goth Century
Fox production, "The Long Hot
Summer" featuring jeanne Wood
ward and Paul Newman, will play
limited engagement, Sunday and
Monday, July 20 and 81. Said to be
the greatest of the season, and even
better than "Peyton Place." the
atre fans should take note that it
will play only two days of an or
iginal five day engagement. Pro-
ducer controlled prices prevail on
this show only. Admission 25-50-75
cents.
After being closed due to the Fair
the Reese Theatre reopens Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, July 81, %
and 2S, with Gary Cooper in "Ten
North Frederick
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
LUCKY TO GET
ELVIS SAYS ACTRESS

THE ARMY should be mighty
glad to have Elvis Presley, and
that goes for generals as well as
privates.
That's the opinion of girl who
should know. lovely Dolores Hart,
10, who has made two pictures
with the handsome heart-throb of
teen-agers.
"Ife's a sincere, earnest type and
a hard worker, and it is not true
that he is shallow" says blonde
Dolores. He's a delightful person
with whom to work, and he's very
popular on the set, even with the
electricians, the true way to size
up movie popularity"
The only trouble with Elvis,
says Dolores, is that he's con-
stantly put in position of shooing
off girls that makes him
look very conceited, which he isn't,
she says defensively. "Girls can
get pretty silly, and it is embar-
RAISING sometimes to watch how
they throw themselves at him."
He tries to cover up some of this
attention, so he doesn't look too
ridiculous, but it's hard job.
"But worse than that, Elvis nev-
er knows whom to believe - he
doesn't know whether a girl is i'm
pressed by his looks and pocket
, book or whether she really likes
him for himself" she says.
Dolores has never dated Elvis,
and wouldn't be interested in him
romantically.
I'VE are different religions, and
when I settle down it will be for
keeps. l want to have a family,
too, when / get married, but so far
/ haven't met anyone who can fill
the BILL
Although Dolores thinks that she
and Elvis could hit it off, she says
What's the sense of tempting
fateY
She thinks men say they dislike
Elvis sometimes because they are
jealous of him.
Most men think Elvis is scat
ter-brained because they don't
really know him. When we played
in this last movie, King Creole,
Elvis would stay up all night max
ing recordings and then appear on
the set mentally prepared for his
role, and alert in every way"
Dolores was born in Chicago and
received a scholarship to Mary
mount College in West Los An
geles. where she enrolled as the
ater arts major. While playing 9
bit in a show put on by Loyola, the
mems university. Dolores was CIV
en- a reading part by one of the
Hollywood studios. The studio was
impressed. She has made two mo.
yies since then, Is on her way tC
making a, third, and will play on
Broadway in the fall.
She is religious, likes tailored
clothing. loves animals, football
lemon pie and spaghetti. Emerald
green Is her favorite colcr.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

on the premises, at the Paddock Res
taurant, l mile North of Smyrna, Del
aware, on northbound lane Of II. S.
Route 13.
The following described lands and
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
PTOMAINE POISONING
Is FULLY DESCRIBED
Ap Newsfeatures

AP NeWsfeatures
THERE ISN'T such a thing as
pt0maine poisoning. That doesn't
mean, however, that you cannot set
good and sick from spoiled food.
The things in food that cause trou-
Bile are germs. Ptomaines are sub
stances formed in meats by germs,
but they do not make you sick. You
can eat them by the teaspoonful
and never be the worse for them.
1t is the germs that make your
sick.
Knowing this makes 1t possible
TO avoid food poisoning and yet not
throw away food that you might be
a little suspicious about. If you
have kept a pan of soup or a stew,
or some left over turkey dressing
or a meatloaf, a little longer than
you had expected to and you are
afraid to feed it to the family,
don't throw 1t away. Cook 1t thor
oughly and it will be quite safe.
The heat of the cooking must pen
crate every bit of the food; just
scoring on the outside won't do.
Perishable Foods
Food that is most apt to cause
food poisoning is often that which
you suspect the least; cream fill
ing in pies and eclairs, whipped
cream, potato salad, cottage cheese.
These are foods you cannot cook
before serving. They must be care
fully handled, kept refrigerated
and used promptly. Foods Of this
type kept unrefrigerated for hours
are dangerous. Don't take densely
packed food out on picnic unless
you have some means of refriger-
ating it until eating time.
Another frequent occasion when
food poisoning is likely to occur
is at a meal for a large group of
people, prepared in some place not
equipped for the serving of food
a church supper, a lodge meeting
meal or something of that sort.
Members prepare the food at home
and bring it to the meeting place
in bowls. The food may sit around
for many hours in q warm place.
During this time the few germs
that were it it when it was prepar-
ed, and which would have done no
harm had the food been eaten i'm
mediately, have time to multiply
into many millions.
This heavy growth Of germs is
what makes people sick. Quite Of
ten this dangerous food smells and
tastes delicious. You cannot tell
by sampling it that there is any
thing wrong with it.
Symptoms
The symptoms of fcod poisoning
are all too well known. Nausea,
vomiting and diarrhea are the
prominent ones. In severe eases
there may be chills, prostration and
even uncOnsciOusness If the y9nl-
iting and diarrhea continue for any
length of time the individual loses
so much water from his body that
he becomes dehydrated and may
have to go to a hospital to be given
fluids directly into his blood.
Another type of food poisoning
and O most serious one-must be
mentioned. 1t is called botulism.
Fortunately it is rare. This type
comes almost entirely from foods
improperly canned at home. Dense
ly packed foods, such as spinach
or corn or meats, may not be ade-
quately sterilized in the home
canning process. Commercial can
ners have good control of their OPP
erations and one can safely say
that commercially canned goods
are always safe. Fruits and other
acid foods are much less danger
GUS than densely packed alkaline
foods
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
NOTICES!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on tbs 9th day of July
A. d. 1858. and that all persons
having claims against tie estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
The First National Bank and Trust
Company, Executors of the estate
of Ruth w. Kneer, on or before the
5th day Of April 1859, or abide the
Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Milford, Delaware
Address Executors
Milford, Del. 7-1S-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
AND
REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY, JULY 18th, 1853


AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
on the premises of the late Herbert
p. Luff and Katharine L. Case, de-
ceased, on Main Street in the Town of
FELTON,, Kent County, Delaware.
Real Estate will be sold promptly
at 200 p. m.
REAL ESTATE
House, consisting of bedrooms, 2
living rooms, hall, dining room, kit
chen, pantry, 3 porches and small
cellar. Hot water heat, large lot with
plenty of space for garden.
4 TERMS: Real Estate20% down,
balance due 80 days from sale date.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
One studio couch, l book case desk,
drop lid desk, tables, lot of chairs,
top bureau, lamps, clocks, l wall
clock, Kenmore electric sweeper, A
rugs, mirrors, pictures, glassware, i
set of silverware, ] set of dishes, a
lot of odd dishes, gas stove, coal Hea-
trola, lace curtains, / hall hat rack
and umbrella stand, wash bowl and
pitcher set, radio, old fashioned bed
steads, and bureaus, cooking utensils,
electric refrigerator and other items
too numerous to mention.
The following to be sold at drug
store upon completion of above sale:
so drug display bottles with glass
shoppers, 2 counter show cases, / Es-
tate oil heatrola, l set of drug scales
with weights, 1 antique mantle clock,
/ wall bracket lamp, l table lamp on
marble base, l mirror, / deer head ink
stand, fiat tcp desk, l wash stand,
] walnut high board bedstead, basket
of drug bottles, old picture frames,
old magazines and books
TERMS on all Personal Property
Cash.
Sold by
NATALIE C. ROBBINS
HERBERT D. ROBBINS
Auctioneer: Walt. Dickerson 7-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE
Household Goods
FROM THE DREXLER ESTATE

SATURDAY, JULY 18th, 1858
AT 100 p. NJ.
On the premises of the Drexler
Home, Bethany Beach.
Two wash bowl and pitcher sets,
blanket chests (antique); l piano. l
solid mahogany 3-piece bedroom suite,
/ walnut 3-piece bedroom suite, Ten
nessee marble bureau and washstand
tops; / Hatrack (antique), Victorian
Chandeliers, I antique Dutch Oven,
picture frames, l canoe skiff, cleo
trio lawnmower, 2 lawn chairs, l ma
hogany record cabinet, l sheet music
cabinet, 2 pair Victorian lamps, hand
painted, lot of china, l boys bicycle.
Other items too numerous to mem
ton.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
MRS. LOUIS DRExLER
MRS. ALAN HUME
Bethany Beach
Carey & Savage, Auctioneers
7-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
PUBLIC SALE
Of
FARM MACHINERY

am disseminating farming opera
tions and will sell my entire stock on
the farm known as The OLD Todd
Farm, located on the Blanchard Sta
tion Road near Greenwood, on
SATURDAY, JULY 10Th, 1853
STARTING AT 1000 A. M. D. S. T.
Rain or Shine
g. Case combine with motor and bin,
belt conveyor, wheel John Deere
spreader, Minneapolis NJ. NJ tractor
and cultivators, lime spreader, inter-
national z disc, John Deere z disc,
International IL spout drill, John
Deere cultipacker, John Deere 3 sec
tion spring tooth, wheel farm trailer,
New Idea side delivery rake, Oliver
12'' bottom plow, International plant
er with Ford hook-up, Black Hawk
planter with Ford hook-up, 1947 Ford
dump truck, 1949 Ford tractor with
front end loader.
TERMS: CAST.
MELVIN KEFAUvER
Auctioneer: John Hastings. 7-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

SATURDAY, JULY. 18th, 1858
AT 1 P. M. ID. S. To
On premises, on Griffith's Pond, u
mile west of Southern States Feed
Mill, WiIilamsville Road, Sussex Coun-
ty, Delaware.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Television, washer, refrigerator, gas
stove, studio couch, chairs, lamps, kit
chen set, cooking utensils, dishes
other items too numerous to mention.
MISCELLANEOUS
Heavy duty electric meat grinder,
Ford y Son pickup, fence. hog, and
barbed wire; fence posts, 200 cement
blocks, 1000 e. lumber new and used.
Some flooring, some tongue and groove,
garden tools, etc.
TERMS: CASH day of SALE
JAMES RICHIE, Owner
Nathaniel Powell, Auctioneer. 7-11-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned viii sell at Public
Auction on the premises of the late
Clara G. Walls formerly known as
the John Walls FARM 3 miles north
of Oakley on the Shawnee Road, near
Milford, Sussex County, Delaware, ON
SATURDAY, JULY 18th, 1858
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
daylight Saving Time)
the following Personal Property. to-
wit:
Two storage chests, wheel chair,
l settee and chairs, clocks, l quilting
frame, beds, chairs, pictures, one 6
X 8 wool rug, two 9 X II linoleum rugs,
one Z X linoleum rug, tables, l stand,
2 butter churns, lot cooking utensils
lot odd dishes, lot quart and pint glass
jars, lot bowls, 10 teacups and sau-
GERS, 2 watch pitchers, / china closet,
] leather chair, 1 side board, ] library
table, l foot stool, throw rugs, II
images, lanterns, water buckets,
oil lamps, bureaus, 1 pair crutches,
two 8 II wool rugs, l dresser, /
wash stand, oak chairs, l day bed
complete: earthen crooks, lot glass
wares-1 leather rocker, 1 sofa, / organ
and stool, chicken troughs, yard
tools, and other items too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: CASH.
DELEMAH WALLS EWELL
Executrix of the Estate of
Clara c.. Walls, deceased
Auctioneer: Daniel j. Short
Attorney Everett f. Warrington, Esq
Georgetown, Delaware 7-1I-2t
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18
Eastlake Park
Hiqhliqhts
By Clarence Jackson, Director

The nursery class sponsored
by the YWCA will start Thurs
day, Oct.2, between 10 a. m. and
2 p. m. at EaStlake. There are
also plans for organizing a slen-
deriving class for mothers.
We welcome to our fold Ken
ny Grimes lifeguard here dur
ing the summer who with Audic
Jung will have charge of the bask
etball and flag football program
this fall and winter.
A special display of arts and
crafts were on exhibit, last week.
to acquaint the Femmes Dart
with what EaStlake has to offer
the first week in October. EN-
phasis was placed on beautiful
mosaic pictures and table tops;
array of copper enameled jewl-
cry and ash trays; ceramic flow
er bowls; small Sculptured pieces;
and an entire wall of copper
modelling pieces depicting At
rican portraits, animals a n d
Arizona desert scenes. The pub
lie is invited to take part in
these. evening courses beginning
October 6. See Helen Mason for
further information.
We are organizing a young
adult club at EaStlake (YAC)
which will hold it's initial meet
ing September "a at p. m. Mr..
Alton Thomas of the Phoenix
Urban League will be guest
speaker. Purpose of the club is
to bring to our teenagerS t h
best in recreational social and
culture activities. We have Sc
lected S students from each high
school, Phoenix College, and ASC
Continue on page A.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18
WE GET WHAT WE PAY FOR

The sun knows that it but few of he neono
VINO read the Phoenix Daies We can however reach one
group OF readers who taxes they can afford
TO pay from their limited earnings Their children attend
the schools of Phoenix and the Valley and knowing these
people the SUN knows that they have always respected
good schools and have willing to sacrifice to make
good education available to their children
To these parents and other taxpayers who are our
readers, we of the great truths of captalistic
society-we get what pay for If pay for a bargain
counter education children will get bargain counter
education The poor knows this better than any other group
in society.
One of the finest quotations buying we have SEEN
is this anonymous
There fine things and common things he used to
One chooses the and gets the fleeing sat-
isfaction of having paid a small price
Another chooses the fine and pays little yet
he gets the better bargain For his the lasting satisfaction
of having paid so little to get much more"
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18
Football TV Show
Started This Week

Football fans in this area are
expected to give hearty approval
to a new weekly televiSon show,
scheduled to start Sept. Is on
KPHO-TV (Channel s.
Titled, Arizona State Foot
ball Highlights,' the show will
run from 1880 to 8 p. m. every
Monday through Dec. l.
Featuring Frank KuSh, head
football coach at Arizona State
at Tempe, and KPHO Sports
caster Art Brock, the program
will include interviews with ASC
players and coaches, interesting
sidelights of this seasons games,
and filmed highlightS.
A player-of-the-week trophy
will be presented on each pro-
gram, with the winner being
determined by the ASC COACH
ing staff.
Co-sponsors of the production
are Frontier Foods, makers OF
Frontier Potato Chips and Cal
Raw Cookies. and Arizona Title
Guarantee and Trust Co.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18
Day Nursery School To Opden Monday

The Nursery School at the
Phoenix Unit of the Valley Chri-
tian CenterS will open Monday,
September %, 9:O0L11:30 A. M,
Modnay through Friday.
Children and 4 years of age
may be registered between 800
A. M.-5:30 P. M. beginning Mon
day, September Is, at the Center.
zoos E. Washington.
There will be a registration
fee for the year and a home
weekly fee to cover supplies, mid
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18

mornig snack, etc.
The new Children'S Worker at
the Phoenix Unit. Miss Emma
OrnelaS, will be in charge. Miss
Ornelas is a recent graduate Of
the Baptist Missionary Training
School, Chicago, Illinois, where
she majored in education.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18

WcIo UOi Gu SC111 Will Tile CurrlCu-
lum which was paced for the
slow, which dropped course for
which she had enrolled in adj
vanced Spanish because there
was not enough interest.
These same apostles were the
ones who pushed through the
merger Of Carver and Phoenix
Union few years ago, issuing
instructions to the faculty not to
fail any former Carver students
-------. We could go on citing
other autos da fe performed by
these misguided educators, but
why? They were just what we
deserved. they were and are
only reflection of us, who, as
nation. put "Peyton Place" on
the best Seller lists and worships
buStS over brains. We have
chosen the cheap, the transitory;
why spend time crying because
we got it?
Why Not, instead, decide that
We can profit by past mistakes?
We plan to Sell our home. and
move from Phoenix before a
third son is ready for high
school, unless the setup in the
high school system here is chang
ed. AS of now, only one high
school district phoenix Union)
can take students from any or
al the others-it is (by the way)
the only really interracial high
school. Of course, academically
inclined students from other dis
tricts rarely elect to go to this
school, because in emphasis it is
a trade or vocational high school
but students from this school are
not allowed to go to the district
schools unless there is case of
hardship" So, what it boils down
to is this: The high school in our
district is thinly disguised tech
nical school to which all students
in this area must go, regardless
of their abilities and interests.
Here the malady of mediocrity
is most virulent-and We are un-
Willing to expose our third son
to its contagion.
Too, in recent years, as new
high schools have been built
around the city, the better teach
ers from this district have been
unobtrusively transferred to the
new schools.
The. sensible and honest move
for the school board would GER
tainly be to call Phoenix Union
what it is-a technical school, to
which all districts could send
children who show little or no
interest in nor aptitude for aca-
demic study. But also, to allow
with greater mental
to attend the other
high schools where emphasis
would be on mind over matter
and where excellence, not med1
ocrity. would be the criterion.
DRAINED
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18
FACING THE FACTS
BY w. A. Robinson

On Thursday, September II,
the letter below by Reader ap-
peared in the Ariazona Republic.
I am by permission, carrying it
in my column SO that those of
our readers who may not have
seen it in the Republic can have
a chance to See the kind of state
ment that We may expect to See
in these days of frustrated seq
regationists. A | m o S t anything
considered unsatisfactory in the
integrated schools will tend to
be explained, at least partly, by
Indignation.
Time To Improve School System
Editor, The Arizona Republic:
Let's stop berating the schools
for what they have not done and
start telling them instead, what
We want them to do.
We have as much right to con-
plain as anyone-our two older
boys are products Of the see-and-
say reading method, "permiSsive
classroom behavior" and slow
down-for- pupil ideoI
ogieS that have dominated ele-
mentary and secondary educat-
ion for the past 20 years. AS a
result, both boys, we'll above
average in ability according to
armed services enlistment tests
had to find out after high school
just how inadequate was their
educational background.
One is in college now-just in
after a rough freshmen year
where he found out that being
average (Which, he had often as
Sured us angrily in high school,
was good enough. what did we
want? Straight Asp is not good
enough. His stubborn determine
ton and his good native inteli-
gence will get him through, we
are. confident, not cum laude,
but awake, at last, thank
God.
The Other, after four years
in the navy, starts college this
fall, also determined and awake,
too. Fie woke up when he had
a h a n C e at the academies,
through the navy, which recog-
nizes and rewards potential plus
effort. He tried hard, but heart
breakingly, failed the finals by
fraction of point in Eng
lish and math. Since that time,
over a year ago, he has been
studying correspondence courses
for which he is paying, in order
to ready himself for college He'll
make it, too.
Yes, both could have got what
they needed in public schools.
some do. But they We're too we'll
ndoctrinated with the religion
If mediocrity. The apostles of
which creed this past year tried
% discourage a brilliant girl from
getting her diploma in three
7ears instead of four because she
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

Roundup, and Achievement Night,
were discussed. The Fall Round
up will be held October 10 in the
pavilion at the Western Maryland
Ali center Achievement Night
will be held November Z, time and
place will be announced later.
Those attending we're Mrs. Cur
It's DeVelbiss, Patti DeVelbiss
Charles DeVelbiss, Tom Magruder,
and Bill Magruder, Chicasaw club;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kahl, John
Kahl, George Kahl, and James
Savage, Accident; Garland StCyer,
John Wildeson, William Wildesen,
Ryan's Glade; Mrs Harland Bow
man, Susan Bowman, Joyce Haenft-
ling, North Star; Jane Hanst. Sue
Porter, Monte Vista; Mrs. Ralph
Bucket Mrs. George Shawley and
Dale Glotfclty, Bittinger; Miss Jo-
hanna Magaha, and E. Rankin Lus-
by.