davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

miss her very much there are now
twelve boys and twelve girls.
Mrs. O'Neal-Third Grade
We have science book. We read
about the sun. We now know why
we have shadows.
Burton Vincent celebrated his
eighth birthday Friday.
Mrs. Tatman-FOurth Grade
Susan Fair was program chair
man of our fourth grade Sunshine
Club last week.
Birthday wishes were extended
to Larry Wirick and Leroy Wyatt.
Our room has had perfect attend
ance for the month of September.
We are learning how to do long
division in our arithmetic class.
Mr.. D0nOvan-Fifth Grade
We have new boy in our room.
His name is Jerry Myers. He comes
from Pahokee, Florida. Mrs. Ralph
Hynson from Greenwood gave us
four plants,
Paul King broke his shoulder
bone playing football.
Mrs. BrObst-Fifth Grade
We invited the two other fifth
grades from Miss Longs room and
Mr.. Donovan's room to play with
us at last recess on Friday
In art we made boxes out of
popsicle sticks. Some of them are
very attractive.
Mrs. Mann-6fh Grade
The Honey Cone Club met on
Friday for business meeting. We
elected new monitors. The secre-
tary read the minutes of the last
meeting. After the business. was
completed program was present.
US a real humming birds nest and
told much about this bird.
Bobby Smith had an accident in
which his eye was hurt, and he
was absent from school for three
days. He has returned and we are
glad he is better.
Reporters: Fred Parker
and Jackie Abbott
Mrs. Qullin- 4th Grade
Mrs. Qullin'S fourth grade pre-
sented varied program in an as
sembly to the third and fourth
grades on September 25, at a. m.
First, and original script pre-
pared by the children, Safety at
School,, was presented, followed
by group songs. Solos were rend-
cred by Mike Stayton and Ricky
Jester, and instrumental selection
was given by Ricky Jester.
Ballet performances by Debby
Swain and Nancy Taylor were en-
ioyed.- The program closed with
singing by the entire assembly.
Photographer To Visit School
On Monday, October 9Th, at 100
p. m, the photographer will be on
hand at the Harrington High
School to take pictures of pre-
school children. Following this,
pictures will be taken through
grades to IL on October and T.
q
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE OCTOBER
University News

Forty-nine students at the Uni
versity of Delaware have been en-
rolled in the advanced course of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps. ac-
cording to Colonel Daniel N. Sundt,
professor of military science and
tactics.
The cadets have been selected on
the basis Of high academic and mill
tary standing and outstanding lead
ership attributes.
Those selected are: George S.
Batchis, Penns Grove, N. j.; Paul
H. Boswell. Wilmington; John r.
Bowman, York, Pa: Russell S.
Boyce. Philadelphia; William S.
Brereton, Milford: Robert A Brun-
ner, Elizabeth, N j.; Lloyd /. Bu-
shay, Ocean View, N. j.; James T.
Cannon, Jr., Wilmington; Robert
r. Carroll, Wilmington; William A.
Clineff, Jr.. Wilmington; Laurence
S. Cordrey, Millsboro; John P.
Duffy, Wilmington; Gerald L. Har-
rison, Millsboro; William B. Hol-
land, Newark; David M. Hudson,
Georgetown; Mark S. Hurm, New
ark; Robert F. Johnson, Whining
ton; Donald j. LaFashia, Whining
ton; Joseph ]. Lucey, Jr. Whining
ton: Stanley c. Macel. Wilmington:
Frederic J. Mainwaring, Jr., Spring
field, Pa; Richard A. McGee.
Georgetown; Charles o. Melvin, Jr.,
New Castle; Thomas L. Gutshall,
Huntingdon, Pa; Ambrose w. Hag-
erty. Wilmington.
John K. Mordas, South River,
N. j.; Howard M. Meyer. Dagsboro;
James ]. Ogborne, Jr., Lakewood,
". j.: Charles r. Orth, Wilmington;
George S. Price, Symrna; Jehu d.
luillen, III, Ocean City. Maryland;
Donald E. Reed, Newark; Peter w.
Shelton, Franklin, N. j.; Bernard
S. Shapiro Wilmington; Gilbert H.
Smith, Jr., Wilmington; Robert L..
Smith, Bridgeville; Wayne S. Smith.
Wilmington Robert j. Sokolowski.
Wilmington: Sylvester A. Suravitch.
Chester, Pa; Donald X. Taber,
Dover; Wayne R. Tatman, Wilm-
ngton; George A. Thompson, New
Castle; Robert B. Tinsman, Jr., Will
mington; William M. Topkis. Will
mington; Frederick G. Trutt. e.
Northport, NJ Y; John Turner.
Philadelphia, and Stephen r. Welsh.
Milford.
While enrolled in the advanced
course, each student will receive a
grant $27.O0 a month and COM
plete officers uniform. Between their
iunior and senior year. each MEM
Der of the course will attend a six
weeks summer camp for advanced.
field training. M
Upon completion of their senior
year and graduation, the cadets
will be eligible for second lieuten-
ants commission in the United
States Army Reserve.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
The Past II Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
Taken from The Oct. 4, 1918 Issue

Taken from the Oct. 4, 1918 Isss
Mrs. Clara West, of Millville,
received German helmet from
her son, 1t. Earl West, who is
with the American Expedition
airy Forces in France.
es~
An Aeroplane landed on
L.ewes Beach, last Wednesday
bound for Virginia. The crew
came up and ate dinner at the
Hotel Rodney, and after wait
ing until the storm died down,
proceeded on their journey.
Mrs. G. A. Macklin, of Lin
coin City, has received a very
interesting letter from her son.
Raymond, who is member Of
the Pioneer Regiment, telling
Of his safe arrival in France.
He Is delighted with the coun-
try and places much emphasis
on the hospitality of French
people.
The tug boat. Alexander
Clark, with two lighters in tow,
went ashore between the piers
of the Lewes Fisheries Co..
and the Breakwater Fisheries
Company during the heavy gale
on Friday. The tug got haw-
ser caught in her wheel and
was powerless. Later in the
evening the tug was pulled off
by another tugboat. The barges
are still ashore.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the Oct. 2 1888 Issu
Virginia Lodge. Fillmore Cliff
ton, and Thomas Lodge. stu
dents at Beacon College, spent
the weekend in Lewes with
their respective parents.
In First Unitarian Church, in
Wilmington. on Saturday, Miss
Dorothy Allison Joseph, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Wilbert M. Joseph,
became the bride OF Mr.. Thomas
Galloway, of Wilmington.
zee
Among those from Frank
ford who attended the World
Series ball games this week in
New York City, were Preston
Williams, Hershel Quillen and
Harry Trumbauer.
DR.. Robert Reed has opened
his dental office this week in
the Draper Apartments. where
he is nicely situated. 1t is fine
for a home town boy to come
back and be one OF us again.
DIR. Reed is the son OF Mrs. G.
Thompson Reed.
s~s
Mrs. Walter White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Holleger and Mrs.
John s. Camper, all of Fred
erica. have returned from a
trip to Stambaugh, Michigan,
where they visited Mrs. Cam
per's son. DR.. Emory Camper
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

Mrs. Anna Y. Davis Swain
who has been spending couple
Of months at her home with Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Collins, on
East Front St., is starting for
Los Angeles, California, this
week. Her address is Bible In
stitute, Los Angeles, California.
mS@
Mrs. John w. Houston re-
turned home to Overbrook, on
Monday, from Warsaw, Va.
where she has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Pocket, for the past three
weeks. She also spent sometime
with relatives in Washington.
ID. G.
Joseph r. Smith. formerly of
Milford, now field manager of
the Delaware and Pennsylvania
jurisdiction of the Ancient Or
der Of the United Worklnen. Is
attending the Supreme Lodge
sessions of the order at Fargo,
N. ID. MFR. Smith will return to
Wilmington on or about OctO-
ber 9Th.
Coffin and Walls have sold
their barber business In Milton
to william Mears. End Of Balti-
more, who took charge on Mon
day. Mr.. Mears is the grand
son of William H Mears, who
established and conducted the
barber business for nearly
half century until few months
ago when he retired.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

Miss Iris Clogg. who is in
training at the Milford Hos
pital. and friend. Miss Marie
Zell, of New York, spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Clogg of Days
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jester,
of Georgetown, have announced
the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Doris Elaine, to Theodore
Franklin Booz, son of Mrs. En-
ma Brittingham, of George
town.
Miss H. Lee Weber, who is
teaching junior high school
English and guidance and who
has a degree in English and
music from Indiana State Tea
chers College is from Indiana,
Pa. She teaches in Delmar
Junior High.
A Nelson Bennett, son of
Mrs. Herschell d. Bennett, of
Milford, has enrolled in Drew
Theological Seminary, which
began it's SIND academic year
this week. Mr.. Bennett holds a
bachelor of arts degree from
Dickinson College. During w.
w. ii, he served in the United
States Army, including duty in
China.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Cham
berlain left Tuesday for a trip
through Virginia. They will
visit relatives on the Kappa
hammock River.
Elton L. lynch. of Roxana,
lef on Monday for Wilmington,
where he expects to take a
secretarial course, at Goldey
College.
Clifford d. Mills, a first-class
yeouaD in the U. S. Navy, and
stationed at League Island,
Nsvy Yard, Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with relatives
in Milford.
Mrs. DIR. James and son, Bill
lie and Miss via Townsend Of
SelbyvilIe have been to Norfolk,
Williamsport and Old Point
Comfort, to meet Capt. g. e.
James who expects to go over
seas some time III the near flu
turee
Captain George A. Goodwin
left Milton on Wednesday for
New York, from whence he
sailed later in the week on the
five-masted vessel, Frank M.
Deering, of 1000 tons burden,
for Port Elizabeth and Port
Natal, South Africa, carrying
an assorted cargo.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Thirty Years Ago.
rooo vgsv

Taken from the Oct 5, 1923 Isss
Misses Decima Donaway, Ma
rie Baker and Frances Rey-
nolds OF Delaware University,
spent the weekend with their
parents. In Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brown re-
turned to Bridgeville, last Tues
day night from trip to Cam
ada, Rochester. Buffalo and the
Falls also New York City.
zee
Misses Edna Barr. Pauline
Godfrey and Gladys Hudson, of
Georgetown, who were accom-
panied by Misses Mary Wilt
bank and Margaret Hazard of
Lewes, have returned from a
much enjoyed auto trip through
the Shenandoah Valley and
other places Of interest In Eis-
ginia, Maryland and Washing
ton, d. G.
Miss Gladys Souders, OF Far
mington. entertained a. few Of
her friends Saturday In honor
of her twelfth birthday. Those
present were: Anna Tatrnan,
Irene Tatman, Tila Lynch.
Margaret Lynch, Betty Haber-
stick Madeline Cordrey, Phyl-
lis Haberstick, Hazel Hopkins,
Davis Carlisle, Benton Carlisle,
Harriet Sammons, Anna Rust,
Thelma Langford, Virginia
Langford, Eva Pritchett, and
Madeline Souders
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Harrington
School News
Senior Class Dance

Senior Class Dance
The Senior class is having their
dance this Friday night, October
3. The prices are $.35 stag, and $.55
drag. All students and their guests
are. cordially invited to attend this
dance.
Football Game
Harrington will play the second
| football game of the season Sat
friday, October 4, against Lord
Baltimore, at two o'clock,
Office News
The school board is to hold a
referendum November 8, 1858.
Art Club
The Art Club is planning skat-
ing party at the Dover Roller Rink
October 6, 1858.
The members are selling tickets
for $50. The bus fare is $.25 addi-
tionaI. The profits are being used
to sponsor a trip to Washington.
Miscellaneous News
We wish to extend BEST Wish
es" to Mrs. Walter Marvel, the
former Mrs. Emma Hopkins, teach
q VI III ASS St0uC a. A1dA tA6lOA
School. Mrs. Marvel was married
last week.
FLA. News
Last Tuesday the FLA. Club
visited Allentown Fair. Mr.. Curtis
and about 35 boys made the trip
by chartered bus. The boys had the
chance TO look over the agricul-
turaI exhibits and latest farm ma
chinery. During the evening they
saw a western rodeo.
Richard S2pp, a member of last
ssear' ficsfiturai class, was
awarded a hundred dollar check
recently fer his outstanding prof.
ects last year. This years award
was made by the National Future
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

Farmers in Washington, D. C. Rich
ard had the outstanding farm ma.
chinery repair program in the state
last year.
Library Club News
The meeting was called to order
by our president.
The secretary read the minutes
The minutes were approved as
read. -
We discussed our dues and du-
ties of various officers.
The meeting was adjourned at
1915.
Chess Club News
The chess club met on Wednes-
day, September "a, 1858, and elect
ed the following officers: Presi-
dent, Dickie Collins; Vice Presi-
dent, Ronnie Swain; Secretary
Treasurer, Robert Eastman.
Afterward we started teaching
the new members the game of
chess. There were four new mem
bers that were not in the club last
year.
Student Council News
TIE Student Council has formed
an inside patrol functions at lunch
period. John Taylor. heads an out
side patrol, which functions before
and after school The Student
Council is happy to say that it
made $4,000 on the Student Council
Dance.
Reporter, Pat Crisson
Library Conference
Mrs. Mary Cahall, our librarian,
is attending the Middle Alantic
Regional Library Conference as
the representative of the school
librarians of Delaware. This con-
ference is being held at the Ann
bassador Hotel, Atlantic City from
October End through October 4th.
A few of the topics for discussion
are Books, Services and STAFF ];
Book Collections Are They Meet
ing the Needs?.: Public Relations
Good or Bad?; Family Reading
Practical or Academic; Books
Break Boundaries; Rare Books;
Questions of Modern Poetry !;
Books, Research and Defense;
Books for Exurbia, Surburbia and
Interurbia; Conquest of Space;
and Paper Backs-Help or Hin
drance?
Among the speakers will be John
Ciardi, Poetry editor of the Satur-
day Review; The Honorable Will
liam o. Douglas, Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court and William
Ley, American scientist and author
on science.
K.C.T. Meet At Smyrna
On Monday evening the follow
ing teachers attended the Coffee
Hour in Smyrna given by, the Kent
County Teachers Association for
the teachers of Kent County: Mrs.
Peggy Malek, Mrs. Kathleen Pol
lit, Mrs. Mary Cahall, Miss Flor
ence Long, Allen Rutledge and
Archie Faegan. Mr.. Rutledge is
vice-president of the organization.
Mrs. Grant-First Grade
We have thirty-two boys and
girls in our first grade. We have a
little girl who came from Alabama
and little boy from North Caro-
lima.
y We are printing our names and
learning our letters and our num-
bers.
Many of the children have
brought their hoops to school and
can use them very well.
Mrs. Second Grade
We have finished our first month
in the second grade. Many of us
have learned to use the hula hoop.
Tommy and Roger brought goldfish
and turtle for us to watch. We
like to work in our arithmetic
book. We are learning to spell. We
enjoyed our two visits to Mrs. Ma
lexis art room. We like the music
Mrs. Gibson teaches us and we like
her very much. We have a girl,
Ann Myers, from Florida. We like
school very much.
Mrs. Brown Second Grade
Sandra Joyce has left and has
gone to Lincoln School. We all
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
FROM THE FILES

ANADARKO, Okla. up The
School Board says it did a beer
case worth of business last year. "
The boards secretary was hunt
ing a place to put old records and
found they fit just right in an
empty beer case.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

Thomas Tudor Tucker, who was
Secretary of the U. S. Treasury
from 1901 to 1923, was born in
Bermuda.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

Miss Marjorie MulholIand.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mulholland, who is studying at
the Combs College of Music, in
Philadelphia, took part in a
vocal program given in the
Ware Junior High School in that
city on September 30. Miss
Mulholland with two others and
an accompanist presented a
program of old favorites. She
sang Garry Me Back to Old
Virginy" and Sympathy, from
"The Firefiy". and in a duet
with another student, the num-
Der was "Oh, That We Two
We're Maying". Miss Mulholland
was classed as a contralto.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

At the weekly assembly at
high school, six cheerleaders,
led by Earl Williams, went
through all of the football
cheers, in preparation for the
football season. The members
of the cheer squad are Janis
Williams, Frances Beck, Cor
nelia VienOt, Frances Simpson,
Peggy Manlove and Earl Will
liams. The school song, accom-
panied by pianos played by
Miss Horn and Billy Mitten.
and the ecordion by Ralph
Hunt, was sung with much en-
thusiasm and spirit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22
Mrs. Jennie lvtz
Dies At Cut Bank
Following Long illness

Mrs. Jennie Maud Lutz. 81.
passed away at Memorial hospital
In Cut Bank. Tuesday. May 20.
after a lingering illness.
Jennie Maud Rose was born In
Knish,own. Indiana. May 20. 1854
and came west with her parents
to Rathdrum. Idaho. at the age
Of 10. and was later married to
David p. Lutz on December 10.
1883 at Helena. Montana. Her
husband preceded her In death
IS years ago.
OF the eight children born to
the couple. three survive Mrs.
Litz. a son. Floyd ". Lutz. ST..
Of East Glacier Park. two daugh.
tcrs. Mrs. Grace Ructtcn OF Sc.
attic and Mrs. Elbca Higgins Of
Browning. Also surviving are six
grandchildren and II great. grand
children.
Funeral services will b. held
Friday. May %. at 2 pm. In the
First Baptist Church In Cut Bank
with Rev. G. E. Dryden official.
Ing.
The Burns Funeral Home In
Cut Bank Is In charge Of arrange.
mcnts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22
Five Candidates File
For Tribal Council

Three more Blackfeet Indian
tribal members appeared before
the Treasurer of the Tribal Coun.
Gil and filed as candidates to the
l3.man Blackfeet Tribal Council
who will govern tribal affairs for
two years beginning with the
first Thursday In July. making
a total of six candidates who
have filed as of noon today.
Latest to file were Angus Mon.
roe. from Seville district. and
John Ground. Jr.. and Leslie Co.
bell. both from the Browning
district. Monroe and C0bell are
former members Of q previous
council.
Having filed previously were
Henry Magcc. from the Brown.
ing district. G. G. kipp. from the
Heart Butte district. and Joseph
". kipp. from the Seville Dis.
trict.
Closing date for filings Is not
later than S pm. M.S.TD June
.. 1858. with the election SEIZED.
ulcd for Tuesday. June II.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22
Twenty-Five Browning Seniors
viii Receive Dip |onnas Tonight

State Delegate. She has also been
chosen as the best Thespian &C.
tress for two consecutive years
and received her award in two
of the three.act plays given at
the high school on May 10.
Following the Salutatory by
Carol, Mr.. Phillip Ward, high
school principal. will make the
presentation of awards. after
which the high school band will
play a selection.
Mr.. Harry Cloke Superinten.
dent of Schools. will introduce
the Commencement speaker, Mr..
Charles v. Huppe of Helena.
Upon completion of the com
mencement address. Charles
Spencer will give the Valedic.
tory. Charles was chosen Valedic.
torian for maintaining an aver.
age Of 2.89 during his four years
In high school and has been &C.
tive in all phases of school par.
ticipation. He Is Senior Class
president and also president of
the student council. He has been
a class officer for three consecu.
tive years and was 1857 Boys
State Delegate. Active also in
sports. Charles has won three
football letters and for his fine
work in band received four band
letters.
Chuck has also won a MSU
Honor Scholarship and plans to
study electronic engineering at
MISC In Bozeman.
Miss June Nielsen. Class Spon.
sor. will give the Presentation
of the Class.
Following the presentation of
diplomas. Rev. A. NJ. D. Gillen
will give the Benediction. and to
the strains Of Pomp and Circum.
stance, the graduates will leave
their high school activities be-
hind them and 60 out to meet
their various destinies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22
John Harper Heads
Committee For
Bluekfeet Rodeo

Members of the American I.c-
gion attending the organizational
meeting Friday night for the
First Annual Blackfcct Rodco
have elected John Harper. bust.
ncssman. as general manager.
and Mel Wcasa. ranchcr. as arena
director. Complete committees
were picked for advertising.
working. and granting Of conccs.
sions. Other committees will be
formulated later.
Appointed to the advertising
committee were NJ. X. Fields.
chairman. Mike kapor and Frank
Greco. Appointed to the work
committee were Mel Wcasa.
chairman. Gene llcavyrunncr.
Frank Juneau and John Ground.
and 10 the concession committee,
Ed Aubcrt. chairman. Ray Davis.
and Don Cobcll.
4 parade Is being planned for
the frs; dav Of the rodc0.
The rodc0 office will be at
the Legion club.
WcaSa. q veteran competitor In
the United States. Australia. Eng.
land and Mexico rodcos for over
20 years. plans an outstanding
show consisting of six events:
Saddle Bronc Riding. Bareback
Riding. Calf Roping. Bull Dog.
cling. Wild Horse Racing. and
Wild Cow Milking.
The tw0.day rodeo will be held
on Friday and Saturday. July
9TH and 9Th.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22
Saturday Named
As Poppy Day

The poppy seed Is the smallest
of all seeds and II produces only
q little red flower. but on that
crimson blossom rest the entire
American Legion and Auxiliary
program Of rehabilitation and
child welfare.
On May "a. we will buy and
wear these precious peoples In
honor of our dead. for they are
q symbol of memory. respect and
love for those who sacrificed
50 much for US. The money we
give for these little flowers will
bring happiness to many little
children. physical aid and medi.
cal assistance. It means employ.
ment for hospitalized veterans;
q chance to help support them.
selves and help their families.
Thus in our services we are
honoring the dead by serving the
living.
The Browning Girl Scouts will
be assisting the Legion Auxiliary
in the poppy sale. BUY A POPPY!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22
Surplus Foods
will Be Issued
June s and &

Distribution Of surplus com.
m"diticS will be made nj the
Blackfcct Tribal Warehouse on
two consecutive days. Thursday
and Friday. June 5 and q. There
will be no other distribution in
June Persons who are eligible to
receive surplus commodities are
asked TO bring a large sized box
TO carry their commodities from
the warehouse to their car or
home. Recipients are asked to
cooperate In the program by
properly lining UP In a solid line
as you come to the warehouse
door Do not try TO crowd In
front OF someone else nor crowd
and push as someone Is apt to
be injured as many old people
are going To br in line.
Your continued cooperation
is urgently needed to successfully
continue the surplus commodity
program.