davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
Despues de Haber Sido H6roe en- una Serie
YMundia|> Amor6s es Vlctina de I'm 'Re|ease"

NUEvA YORK, Feb. 10 (Uni-
ted) Edmundo "Sandy" Amo-
ros sabe hoy 10 que otro player ave
riguo hace diez amos.
En- Ell mundo de los deportes es
facil SCI I'm h6roe aver y I'm cha
bitante" hoy.
Amor6s, ell pequeno iardinero de
los Dodgers ha sido vendido a los
Royals del Montreal. Es Ell mismo
viaje que realiz6 AL Gionfrido =
hace una decada - aproximada-
mente.
Ambos recibieron su release
despues de haber sido Heroes de
la Serie Mundial' y haberse frus-
trado como bateadores.
Amor6s, por 10 menos, no podrS
quejarse de que no Sc lie dio una
oportunidad. Dur6 dos amos des-
pues de la sensational cogida que
lie dio a los Dodgers SUI primero y
unico campeonato mundial.
Gionfrido fue dejado cesante al
ano siguiente de SUI spectacular fill
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
ESTA ESTUDIANDo PARA PoDER DEAR e. BoXEo Y
AcTUAR EN- LA ES~cENA.-MIENTRA TANTo, SEGuIRA
n DoBLE VDA.-oTRAs NoTAs De NTERES

estudia Is horas a la semana y es-
ia inscrito para recibir eli curse
complete.
"Tengo que aprender a manejar
la espada", anadi6 Giambra mien-
tras saltaba a escena en- busca de
I'm florete. Entonces Sc puso en-
pose. "iQue lie parece esta esce-
ma? Algun dia a 10 mejor me la
man Ell Enrol Flynn italiano".
"Es una pose muy mala", dijo
miss Holloway. "Tu cadera sale
d~emasiado".
"Estoy estudiando shakespeare
y fernando lecciones de como ha-
blar", anadio joey. "iSabe usded
los trabajos que pasan muchas
personals con la S? Estoy trabajan-
do en- ella. Y tambien aprendien-
do danzas modernas''.
"Durante ell curse tendra que
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
ORA NUEVA MARCIA
PARA DAWN FRASER

MELBOURNE, Feb. 19.-(UP).
Los formidables nadadores aus
tralianos superaron anoche sus pro
pios records mundiales para las
pruebas de 40 yardas estilo libre
Y 900 yardas estilo espalda para va
rones y de ITO yardas estilo libre
para damas.
Nadando en- una pilets de IS
yardas, de aqua dulce, los mismos
nadadores supersron, de paso, los
records mundIsles que tambien
va poseian para las pruehas cores
pondlentes de 400 200 y 100 me-
tros, aunque nadando algunos cen.
timetros adicionales.
Jon Konrads, la nueva sensation
australians, de Is amos de edad, ga
no la final de 40 yardas estilo Ii
bre en- el. campeonato Nacional de
Australia con un registro de 4 mi
nutos y 21.8 segundos, destrozan-
do Ell record de 4.25.9 que Ell mis-
mo habia establecido Ell IS de enc
70 pasado, en- el campeonato de
Nueva Gales del Sur, para las
440 yardas y los 400 metros.
John Moncton, I'm carpintero
de 10 amos, mejor6 sus records
mundiales para las 900 yardas y los
200 metros estilo espalda ganando
la final de 220 yardas en- 2 minu-
tos, 1874 segundos. Su anterior re-
gistro record para las dso pruebas
era de 2.18.8.
Dawn Fraser. de 20 amos, gano
Ia final de 10 yardas estilo libre
para damas en- TN minute, 01.0 Sc
sundos. superando sus anteriores
records de 1.02.c para las ITO var
das Y 1.02.4 para los 100 metros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20

BESIDE ALI Gionfrido, heroe de una
serie mundial, fue un player cual-
quiera' que tuvo - inclusive
que caminar dos millas una noche
cuando Sc lie quedo Ell caro- sin ga
solina.
Ell cubano tuvo mejor oportuni-
dad que Gionfrido, habiendose que
dado con ell equipo dos amos mas.
Amor6s tuvo "su gran oportuni-
dad" en- la Serie de 1855. Entrando
en- ell sexto lining del septimo y
ultimo juego, Johnny Podres tenia
una ventaja de 2 por 0 sobre los
Yankees y necesitaba soIamente
doce outs para conquistar Ell primer
Campeonato Mundial para ell Broo-
klyn.
De pronto, Ell zurdo Sc VIC en-.
vuelto en- I'm Ito. Billy Martin Sc
embas6 por base por bolas y Gil
McDougald disparo I'm hit al Qua
dro. LIE TOGO ell turno al catcher Yo-
gui Berra. Al primer Ianzamiento
Berra dispar6 una Inca corta y bala
hacia Ell jardin izquierdo y parecio
que ALI mismo "ardia Troya". Los
corredores Sc ~lanzaron a correr y
cuando todos creian que ell iuego Sc
empataba surgio la diminuta fl.
gura del cubano Amoros. Hacienda
I'm esfuerzo extraordinario "San-
dy" a TODD correr estiro ell brazo
con ell guante y atrapo ell batazo
de Berra. Sin reponerse cast, trio
al cuadro y Ell delay puso out en- la
inicial a McDougald que va estaba
entire segunda y t~ercera.
ALI mismo termin6 la 'thistoria
de Amoros'. Ell cubano va Sc ha
lido, Gionfrido tambien. . y los
Dodgers tambien.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
Gan6 eI 0este Ia Bata||a Si|ente
por e| Control de los Aficionados

NUEVA YORK, Feb. 10 Uni-
T. Jones, I'm sehor
que luce salido de la ferrea escue-
la de Harry Hopman, ha asumido
la tarea de restaurar ell prestigio
norteamericano en- la Copa Davis.
Jones, I'm retirado hombre de
negocios en- u so amos, Sc convir-
tic en- ell nuevo captain del team
norteamericano de la Copa, yuan
do Billy Talbert fue relevado del
puesto en- un intento anunciado
por la Association de Lawn Tennis
de Estados Unidos, por boca de su
p%residente, Victor Denny, de re-
conquistar la famosa Copa.
Denny dijo en- ell anuncio que
"no pensaba criticar la labor rea-
lizada por Talbert', pero la Uni
ted Press ha podido saber que Ell
Gambia culmin6 una larga "batalla
silente" entire los lideres del Oeste
y Este por Ell control del tennis
amateur. Tambien ha podido a
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
Giambra> Boxeador Preeavido> Estudia
Dedicarse al Teatro en- POGO Tempo

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10
(United).-Las posibilidades de
'vender lapices o pedir favores"
cuando haya terminate como bo-
xeador es tan alarmante para
joey Giamhbra, que este conten,
diente middleweight ha iniciado
una campana para triunfar en- su
primer amor Ell teatro.
ISL senior, pienso seguir con Ell
boxeo", dijo Giambra, ranqueado
en- septimo lugar, despues de en-
trar en- la escuela de drama en-
donde esta inscrito. "Pero a 10 me
ior maf1ana mismo me retro 81
pudiera convertirme en- I'm actor
TN buen actor.
Los carmelitas ojos de Giambra
Sc iluminaron cuando entro en-
otro cusrto Y vic un escenario en-
vez de TN ring. Varios discipulos
tambien estaban presentes junto
con la directora de la escuela, miss
Elizabeth Holloway.
"Fue tan humilde sobre tode
cuando vino aqui a inscribirse que
cast daba pena", dice ella. "He bo-
tado y rechazado a algunos estu-
diantes que eran un POGO orgullo-
SOS. Pero no Joe. Sc presento y CO.
memo a explicar que era I'm bo-
reader como 81 nunca Sc hubiera
hablado de el".
Giambra, quien no ha peleado
desde Ell verano pasado cuando fue
derrotado aqui por Rory Calhoun,
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
ESTE GORDON Is AL6o sERIO

:. De 10 Florida nos lego sin credencioIes este ~norteorne-
Feono Bobby Gordon. Yyo ho derrotodo q dos destoeodos
pesos nedionos cubonos. Al prinero que vencio fue al Co.
cinero Gonzdlez y, ohoro, soIomente necesto de dos osoltos
paro Iiquidor al conpeon eubono Hipoito "Boby" Linores.
3 Creenos que los se1ores Pronotores no Sc o~rrieseordn
q troer mds al deseonocido Gordon que va en- Cuba nodo
tiene que hocer, pues ho ocobodo con 10 meiorcito de Ia
division mediono. iEsto es pruebo de Ia eoIidod que hay en-
este peso en- Cuba!
Y no solo de este peso, sno de Ia noyorio de los dvi-
stones. Ell 26 de febrero verenos Ia massacre" que cometer6
ell corPeon Joe Brown con Orlando Echevorrio. Y dorenos
existen figures de Consideration para e~nfrentorIos en- combotes
infernncionnles
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
NICARAGUA GANO
SERIE De BEISBOL
PANAMERICANA
MARY

NICARAGUA MARY
MANAGUA, Feb. 19.-(UP).-
Una magnifica actuacion en- Ell
monticello del lanzador A. Jimenez
conduio a Nicaragua al triunfo del
campeonato panamericano de
beisbol, al derrotar a Colombia por
anotacion de trece a dos.
Colombia anot6 dos carreras en-
ell primer epispdio con tres bases
Dor bola y un error, pero solo pu-
do disparar dos hits al lanzador nj
caragiiense.
Anotacion por entradas:
Colombia 200 900 600 2 IS
Nicaragua OIL BIS ok 10 II 2
Navarro, Rodriguez (3), Padilla
(6) v Byron; Jimenez y Seoane.
Perdio Navarro Jonrones: Carde-
mas, Jimenez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
REALIzo e. PEoUEAo JARDINERo eUBANo FL MIsMo
VLAJE QUE GloNFRIDo.-TAMBIEN Sc FUERoN.
Los DoDGERS.-DETALLES
Por OSCAR FRALEY, de Ia United Press

dec que lie robo I'm cuadrangu1ar a
Joe DiMaggio. La respuesta pudie-
.ra ser interpretada de que su cogi-
da sensational fue en- vano porque
los Yankees ganaron de todos mo-
dos Ell campeonato de este ano.
Ell pequefo Gionfrido tuvo un So
10 momento de gloria en- aque1
memorable sexto inning. Fue en-
ell sexto juego de la Serie Mundial
de 1947. Los Dodgers llevaban ven
taja de 8 por 5 cuando los Yam.
KEGS embasaron dos hombres. Di-
Maggie copecto I'm lanzamiento ra-
pido de Joe Hatten y pareci6 por
un momento que ALI mismo esta-
ba Ell juego empatado. Sucedi6, sin
embargo, 10 inesperado. Gionfrido
- que habia sido include en- Ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20

Der que Talbert, quien gui6 las
ventures norteeamericanas en- los
rounds decisivos de la Copa desde
1854 a 1857, ~"esperaba y confiaba"
en- que seria retenido en- la posi-
ci6n.
Talbert, sin embargo, no dio Sc
males de resquemor cuando Sc lie
informo del paso que .coloca a je-
rarcas del oeste al frente del de-
porte. Esto Sc hizo adn mas claro
por Ell hecho de que Charles Pa
ton, de Filadelfia, es ell dnico
miembro del Este que es retenido
en- la familia Official de Denny.
SU LABOR
Pero Talbert solo dijo: "No es-
toy nj desilusionado, nj sorpren-
dido, FL puesto significa que
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20

presentar una DANA de su propia
cosecha", dijo miss Holloway.
Ell actor favorito de Giambra es
Marion Brando y desea entrenar-
Sc como Ell.
"Hey Stella, dijo Ell middle
weigh al estilo Brando, quitando-
Sc la camisa y quedandose con I'm
pull-over.
Entonces 81 y otros alumnos 20
menzaron a leer un capitulo de
una vieja pelicula page Miss Glo-
ry", en- la cual Giambra era Ell &C.
tor principal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
ARGUDIN FAJADO pOR Los pAL0s

EI distinguido deportisto eubono, Juan Manuel Areu-
din, eoncurri6 q Ia Convention MundioI de soft-BoII que Sc
eeebro en- San Antonio, Texas, y Sc "foio por los poIos" poro
eonseeuir que Cuba fuese sede del torneo "sIoW-Pitehine" de
deportisto eubono no hobjo sido estimodo' Peroo. NO obstonte
feIicitomos al doctor Argudin por su esfuerzo que tonto bien
hoee q Cuba y al soft ball que todovio este en- pohoIes en-
nuestro tierro..
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
Por EARL WRIGHT, de 10 United Press

perdia mucho tiempo de mis- nego-
clos y mi familia. LIE deseo las me
jores cosas para ell nuevo captain.
Talbert fue designado captain
del team de la Copa Davis en- 1858
y 10 guio a una victoria sobre Aus
tralia en- 1854. Pero Estados Uni.
dos perdi6 ante superiores Eau
ssies" en- los ultimos tres amos.
Jones, por muco sha1os presi-
dente de la Association de Tennis
de California del Sur, y director
del Torneo del Suroeste del Paci-
fico, encabeza Ell comite que favo-
rece "torneos abiertos", eventos
aquellos en- los cuales los amateurs
pueden jugar contra PROFESSIONALS
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20

lineup con propositos defensivos
- Sc lanz6 veloz hacia ell bull-pen
de los Yankees, a 10 mas profundo
del left.field y dando un salto es-
pectacular engarzo la pelota en- la
misma marca de los AIS pies, ro-
bandole I'm ionron a DiMaggio. Fue
una de las cogidas mas sensacio-
males en- la historic de las series
mundiales. Salvo el juego aquel, Pc
70 los Yankees ganaron al siguiente
dfa la Serie.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
EN- LA PENDrENTE

La primavera siguiente, sin en-
barge, Gionfrido fue devuelto al
Montreal. BESIDE ALI fue una "ba.
jsda en- pendiente'. Fort Worth,
Newport News, Drummondville y
Vintura, de la c1ase C de California.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20

NoMBRADo CAPTAIN DEL TEAM FL VETERANo PERRY
7. JoNES.-ASPlRAA RESTURAR Ell PRESTIGIo YANKEE
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Real Treat In Store
For Mother Of Year

CONTINUED from page one)
Delaware Mother this year." Mrs.
Cam declared.
Official nomination blanks are
now available through the chair
man or any member of her COM
mittee and may be forwarded to
Mrs. Cam, 1903 Pennsylvania Ave
nue., Wilmington, Delaware, she
said. Other committee members
are: Mrs. Jesse Loven, Odessa !;
Mrs. E. w. Buchanan, Dover; Mrs.
Paul Mitchell, Hockessin; Mrs.
Dorothy Till, Rehoboth Beach; and
Mrs. Cam, Wilmington.
Mrs. Cam said that nominees
should have the following qualifi-
cations, which can be verified by
family members, friends, orgafiza-
tion officials, church groups and
other sources:
1. That she be a successful mo-
ther as evidenced by the character
and achievements of her individual
children.
2. That she be an active member
of a religious body.
8. That she embody those traits
highly regarded in mothers-cour-
age, cheerfulness, patience, affec-
tion, kindness and understanding
and a home-making ability.
4. That she exemplify in her life
and conduct the precepts of the
Golden Rule.
5. That she have sense of re-
sponsibility in civic affairs and
that she be active in service for
public benefit.
6. That she be qualified to repre-
sent the Mothers of America in all
responsibilities attached to her
role as the National Mother.
Mrs. Cam said that the Com
mittee hopes to make it's selection
early in March, and therefore en-
tries should be forthcoming imme-
diately.
Objectives of the American Mo-
theirs Committee are two-fold ac-
cording to the state chairman
They want to develop and strength
en- the moral and spiritual founda-
tions of the American home and try
to give the observance Of Mothers
Day in May a spiritual quality
which highlights the standards of
ideal motherhood.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

Work of installing the gas
line to connect Laurel with the
Citizens Gas Company's lines
began last week and the work
is progressing rapidly. Mr..
Roger, formerly of the firm of
Baker-Royer Co., of Rich
mond, Va, is directing the
work.
The Lincoln Hatcheries with
their two large Smith incuba-
tors, are running at full ca
pacity. Large orders are be-
ing received daily. Mr.. Vada-
kin booked orders last week
for 10000 baby chicks.
soe
Fire, the origin of which is
unknown, completely destroyed
the plant of the Milton Canning
Company, causing an estimated
loss of $150,000 shortly after
1 o'clock last Sunday morning.
The loss is fully covered by in
Surance.
George Lynch, of MillsbOrO,
has accepted position in
New York and has moved his
household furnishings. Mrs.
Lynch is teaching the fourth
grade in Millsboro, and is liv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Campbell until the term is fin
ished.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

Col. A. f. Tanner, a former
Superintendent of the Ferris
Industrial School and now
commander of the 521st Regi-
ment, G. A. c., Organized Re-
serves, U. S. Army. is spend
ing some time in Delmar with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Whaley.
SOC
Nassau was much frightened
on Friday, of last week when
fire started in the Jones barn
caused by burning off grass.
Fire engines were called and
men from all around the coun-
ty were there fighting the
flames. 1t was finally extin-
guished by backfiring before
ii reached Nassau
At the ninth annual meet
ing of the School Bus Drivers
Association held in the George
town High School last Thurs
day night, officers were elected
as follows: President, Theo-
dOre M. Jarvis, of Harbeson;
Vice President. Lester Hast
ings of Gumboro; Secretary,
Mrs. Mary Pepper, of George
town; Treasurer, William Muir
ray. of Roxana. Mr.. Jarvis has
held the office of president
since the association was form
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

Owing to the increased de-
mand for -four substitute, the
Bridgeville Milling Company
is obliged to operate evenings.
A mother hog on the farm of
Richard Jones, of Lewes, three
years old is noted for her
large litters of pigs. They
usually number from twelve to
fourteen pigs. but last week
she gave birth to twenty pigs.
Mr.. Jones is an extensive pork
raiser. He has another hog with
litter of thirteen pigs and he
expects to keep them all and
pork them next all
Several affairs have been
given for Miss Ruth Heisler,
whose marriage to DR.. Sam
uel Marshall will take place on
next Wednesday. Miss Della
Hall gave a Kitchen shower"
for Miss Heisler last Satur-
day; Miss Emily Jones enter
tanned at a bridge party last
week and today Miss Betty
Aldred is giving a party for the
bride-to-be.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

fed. All feeds are scoied accord
ing to nutrient energy avaiiehle. In
addition the farmer gets production
figures on milk produced per man
and per acre, as well as return
over feed cost per man.
The new system has many ad-
vantages over the older type rec
ords, and viii become available at
only a slightly higher cost to the
farmer from present rates.
William Attix of Cheswold is
serving as the pilot herd" for Kent
County. His costs will actually be
cheaper since the new data are ac-
cepted for Herd Improvement Reg
istry by the Ayrshire Cattle Breed
ers Association.
Four new directors will be elect
ed for the association at the meet
ing. Names offered by the nomi-
mating committee include: William
Eliason, Harrington; Alvin Brown,
Harrington; ]. w. Webb, Jr., of
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years AGO.
Taken from the Feb. %, 9fs Issue

raken from the Feb. %, 91S Issu
Capt. James w. Cannon, Sgts.
ID. j. Mays, William Gaffney
and James McCaffrey. of Camp
Dix, N. j., were among those
who spent Saturday and Sun
day with their parents here.
zoe
Seymour Ryan has bought
the residence on Causey Ave,
owned by Lee Truitt, for $2,750,
and is to get possession on May
first. this year. Mr.. Ryan now
resides on his farm at or near
Shawnee and has been a very
successful grower of sweet po-
tatoes and other produce.
A stockholders meeting of the
Frederica and Philadelphia
Navigation Company has been
held and the following direc-
tors elected: w. e. Davis,
president; j. t. Postles, trea-
surer; Walter Carrow, secre-
tary; Charles Postles, Joseph
G. Bennett, Joseph Frazier,
Albert w. Carrow. The work of
overhauling the boat has be-
gun this week and it will be
put in first class shape before
resuming her regular trips.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Hud-
son. of Dagsboro. gave a party
Monday night in honor of their
son Rasselrs third birthday.
Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed.
Uncle Milf" Wilson is dead.
The veteran Dover political
not only in Delaware, but in
perhaps every state in the ma
ton, died at 7:15 o'clock last
Saturday morning in the home
of a son, Richard E. Wilson,
2 n. Bradford Street. in Dover.
He was 81 years old, and was
taken seriously i'll only a few
days ago.
Miss Verna L. Lodge. daugh-
ter. of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lodge of Shawnee Road. and
Mr.. Thomas S. Walls, son of
Mrs. William Walls. were mar
ried in the chapel of Avenue
Methodist Church on Friday.
January IS. at six-thirty by DR..
Frank Herson. They were at
tended by Mrs. Sara McDougall,
of Wilmington. cousin of the
bride. and Mr.. Roy Flowers. al
so of Wilmington. After short
honeymoon. the couple are now
at home on n. w. Front St.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Ten Years AGO.
Taken from the Feb. 20, 1918 Issue

Taken from the Feb. 90, 1913 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryan,
of Lewes, recently returned
from home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles James
Ellingsworth. of Glendale. are
the proud parents of a fine
9 Id. 5 OF. son, who arrived
at Milford Memorial Hospital.
on Friday, Feb. 13. Both mo-
ther and son are fine. The baby
will be called Phillip James
Ellingsworth.
The student body has elected
Miss jeanne Cannon to be
Queen of May. of Delmar. Md,
High School. this year. Reign
ing over the spring celebration
with her will be Charles Sina-
gro. elected as King. The theme
of the celebration will be May
Day with the United Nations"
zoe
Nelson A. Bennett. of near
Milford, a student at Dickinson
College has been appointed to
the Student Committee to ar
range for the celebration of the
175th Anniversary of the found
ing of the college. Mr.. Bennett.
a member of the Skull and
Key. mems honorary junior
class fraternity. is a member
OF Theta Chi social fraternity
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
DHIA Records Are
Going Electronic
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one1
the dinner at Frnitland Grange
Hall in Camden from the officers.
1t will start at z p. M, so that
dairymen can get through with
their milking chores.
The new record keeping system
differs only in the method of their
calculation. But much more infor-
nation will now become available.
Herd summaries and individual
COW averages will now be available
on a monthly rather than an an
.nual schedule. Feed data becomes
more complete, and grain recon-
mendatiOns are made based on the
age of the COW, her level of pro-
duction, her stage of lactation, her
body weight, and according to the
kind and quality of roughage being
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the Feb. 25, 1898 Issl
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Welch
are being congratulated upon
the birth of a son In Emergen-
cy Hospital, on Saturday, Feb.
10. He will be called Stephen
Richard Welch. Mrs. Welch was
the former Miss Hilda Sock
rider.
Hurrying home from school
on Friday. Joseph McFanl was
host to nine boys who helped
him with his ninth birthday
celebration. Guests were Rich
ard Downing. Gorge Marshall,
Richard Faix, Gilbert wilkins,
Charles Shilling, Donald Shan.
non. Paul Lynch, Norman
Davidson and Henry Saunders.
sos
Miss Joan Steele, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Steele,
of Dagsboro. who is a men,
ber of the senior class at Hood
College. Frederick. Md, was
among those who attended the
annual honor dinner given by
President and Mrs. Henry /.
Stair, in honor of the students
who have achieved high scho-
lastic attainment. Miss Steele
is a member of the glee club,
the choir, and the staff of the
college weekly newspaper.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Thirty Years AGO.

Taken fro mthe Feb. "a, 1923 Issl
VIM. Jennings Sirman, of
Bethel, while making a trip to
Philadelphia, met with a mis-
fortune with something striking
him in the eye and is now un-
der the care of an eye special
list.
Mrs. George B. Collins, of
701 East Front ST., has part
of her lilies in bloom again.
They are of unusual size and
beauty. The bulbs that are in
bloom at present are four and
five years old, the largest one
is thirteen inches in circum-
ference. They require five
weeks for full growth and
bloom and neither soil nor
water is needed for develop
ment.
Three Milford graduates of
the Women's College of Della
ware, have been elected mem
bers of the University of Del
aware Chapter of the Honor
Society of Phi Kappa Phi.
These are the Misses Bertha
Latour Welcome, Ruth Ann
Russell. and Mary r. Moss, a
teacher in the Milford School.
IL has been only in the last few
years that graduates of the Wo-
mems College were eligible to
membership i'm the society.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
For Sussex County
HOmemakerS
BY Miss Frances Sh0ffner
Home Demonstration Agent
POTATO RECIPE LIVENS
WINTER DINNERS

Liven up winter dinners by serv-
ing those same old foods in differ
ent ways. For your next oven meal,
try potatoes baked in a bubbly
cheese sauce. This is delicious with
meat loaf, ham, baked fish, or pork
chops. If there's room in the oven,
cook a vegetable in a covered bak-
ing dish at the s., me time. Peas and
green beans are good buys-both
canned and frozen-right now. Cook
vegetables three time as long in the
oven as on a surface burner.
Potatoes With Cheese Sauce
(6 servings)
2 tablespoons butter
: 2 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
" teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
l cup grated cheese
l teaspoon lemon juice
2 cups diced potatoes
Melt butter over low heat. Stir
in flour. Stir in milk pradually, and
continue stirring until thickened
and smooth. Add seasonings, cheese
and lemon juice. Stir until cheese
melts. Pour over potatoes in greas-
ed baking dish. Bake at $50 de-
grees about one hour.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

Marydel; Albert Wright of Wyom-
ing; Joseph Moore, Dover; A Bail
ey Thomas, Dover. In addition, a
director representing owner-samp-
Ter members will be chosen. Rus
sell Bowdle of Harrington and
Louis Wright of Wyoming, have
been nominated. Other names may
be offered at the meeting.