davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY Anne HolbertOn
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

October is the festive harvest
time. Throughout the food indus
try, from grower to retail store,
there is a gala mood. Food stores
are offering a wide variety of foods
from abundant stocks. Several
groups have chosen this period for
special merchandising events. This
is true of cheese-October is
Cheese Festival Time. You will find
something at the cheese counter
to please any taste and to fit any
purpose.
INTENTIONALLY, cheese rates ex-
ceptionally high in food values,
and is especially well-endowed with
calcium and proteins, the import
ant body building nutrients. In
planning your family's quota of
protein foods, cheese may be used
in place Of meat, fish, poultry and
eggs, which provides the vital
amino acids needed to support
growth and maintain health.
Retail meat prices, which take
the biggest cut out of the consum-
ers food budget are steady or lit
tie lower. Fresh pork is down a
penny or so on most cuts. Hams,
whole or halves, and bacon are
both. weekend specials in many
stores. Lamb is big feature this
week also. Leg-of-lamb is selling
as low as Csc a lb. and small loin
chops are priced as low. as 85c a
lb. Even veal prices are fluctuating.
Poultry is still an. outstanding
buy with wide variety to select
fron-broilers, fryers,s roasting
hens, and stewing hens. Here is
an interesting point con-
sumers are failing to realize that
thrifty stewing chickens should not
be roasted. These hens are older
than roasting hens and are too
tough for roasting, but they are
fine for chicken pies,s chicken n
dumplings and chicken salad.
The first cranberries are on the
market now They are selling at 29
cents lb. These berries. can do
much to brighten any meal; since
they are such a Versital fruit. APP
pies are everywhere-this years
crop is a bumper one. The ones
that are most plentiful right now
are Red and Golden Delicious APP
pies. There are excellent buys to
be found so buy apples today to
cook and to eat out-of-hand.
The vegetable counter is boun-
tifully filled with fresh snap beans,
cabbage, butter beans, all types of
greens, and of course, lots of po-
tatoes, both white and sweet.
This week it will be a pleasure
to shop. so look for good buys at
every counter.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
4. G.. Burton Co. To
Feature SO OLds Today
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
model measures a big 1772.5 square
inches. On the Holiday SportSedan
the rear window wraps around be-
meath the extended rear edge of the
roof.
Total glass area in all models
has been increased up to 36 per
cent to give increased visibility in
all directions. The new Vista
Panoramic" windshield has up to
$40 square inches more glass area
and contours deep into the roof
line offering an unhindered view
of over-hanging traffic signals.
Electric windshield wipers, with a
wider cleaning area, are standard
equipment.
For 1859 Oldsmobile is offering
Is body styles in it's Dynamic "S8"
Super "88" and -98" series. In each
series are the Holiday SceniCoupe
and Holiday SportSedan, a four
door sedan and a convertible In
the Dynamic "8S" series, in addi-
tion, there Is a two-door sedan and
Fiesta station wagon. The Fiesta
is also built in the Super "S8" SER
les.
All models are marked by their
thin rooflines, with increased pas
senger compartment rOominess and
comfort Shoulder room has been
increased over four inches and yet
the overall width of the car was
increased less than an inch. Rear
seat passengers have over an inch
more leg room in the Dynamic
"S8" and Super "88" series. Trunk
space has been increased up to 81
per cent. In the "98", new larg-
er body, distinctively Oldsmobile.
gives rear seat passengers inch
es more leg room.
The trim, tasteful beauty of
Oldsmobile's new Linear Look
for 1859 is apparent atsfirst glance
from the completely redesigned
body and wide-spaced f0ur-beam
headlamps set within a full-width
grille of anodized aluminium.
For maximum protection, the
rectangular patterned grille is
deeply recessed under the hood and
well behind the leading edge of the
bumper. Oldsmobile Identification
appears in bold block letters across
the center Of the grille. The new,
circular parking lamps are located
between each pair of headlamps
which provide better lighting from
their new wide-apart spacing and
closer-to-the-road location.
Sculptured twin booms sweep
full-length along the body to give
the car a look of mobility even
when parked, and also serve as
the key area for Oldsmobile's
unique two-toning for 1859. Olds-
mobile will offer Is exciting ex-
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Al Favorite Foods Show

Fourteen Kent County Alters
participated in the Third Annual
Favorite Foods Show at the Har-
rington Fair Grounds. Joan Demp-
sey, Dover; Jeanne Martin, Har-
rington; and Helen Grampp, Do
yer, were the three Blue Ribbon
winners in the dinner division
Joan prepared Spanish Round
Steak, Jeanne, Beef Barbecue and
Helen, Hawaiian Veal Outlet. Grid
die Cakes won a Blue Ribbon for
Nancy Konschak. Hartly, in the
breakfast division, while Frances
Wilcox, Harrington, prepared Bak-
ed Chicken for her blue award in
the luncheon division. These five
girls will represent the county in
the State Contest in November.
Other participants in the Breakfast
unit were: Janet Clendaniel, Dover.
End place with Scrambled Eggs
Thelma Thomas, -Marydel, French
Toast, and Lois Wiebel, Hartly,
Griddle Cakes, both placed 3rd
MaFilyn FARRELL, Harrington, placed
End with her Lemon Cups in the
Luncheon unit and Alice Hearn,
Harrington, 3rd with her Meat
Loaf. In the Dinner Unit, Josephine
Moore, Dover. placed End with her
cake: Nancy Pearson, Dover, with
Fried Trout and Connie Moore, Do
yer, preparing Mullins placed 3rd.
Lillian Dixon, Dover, placed 4th
with her entry of Fried Chicken.
Each contest received placing
ribbons and merchandise awards,
presented by Suburban Propane
Gas Company, sponsors of this
show. Judges for the event were
Fran Shoffner, Sussex County
Home Demonstration Agent and
Mrs. Bernardine Coleman, Sussex
County Homemaker.
Sussex County Alters also held
their cook-off at the same time.
their judges being Mrs. Mildred
Wells, Home Economics teacher at
FELTON, High School and Miss
Katharine Jones, New Castle Coun-
ty Home. Demonstration Agent
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Cedars Plan For
Big Oct. Ceremonial
CONTINUED from page one)

N%OA@SAAA ~SA %40AA R4cO 040y
At the Executive Committee
meeting on September 25th, the
following Forests were well repre-
sented: Montgomery County For
est No. 134 of Silver Spring, Md; !;
Capitol Forest No. 1O4 of Washing
ton, D. c.; Prince Georges Forest
No. 139, of Hyattsville, Md; Anna
polls Forest No. 136 of Annapolis,
Md; and Eastern Sho' Forest No.
So OF Salisbury, Maryland. A total
of Ia visitors in all. District Depu-
ty Ste. Frank Jarman of Sails
bury, Maryland, was with us and
was in rare form. Supreme ST.
donian, j. Myron Jones, of Silver
Spring, Nd, delivered an inspiring
address on how to sustain interest
in the constituent Forests.
AT this meeting ]. Robert Green
of Georgetown, Del, was appointed
Manager of Evergreen Forest Band,
to fill the unexpired tern of G..
Carl March of Milford, who has
served in that capacity for many
years.
Plans are being formulated to
insure the members of Evergreen
Forest the best in Entertainment,
Fun and Fellowship during the
coming months, and throughout
1853
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Essay Contest On
Hire The Handicapped
Continued from page onel

tcontinued from page one)
Veterans of Foreign Wars, for
supplying funds for the prizes for
our state competition"
The Delaware prizes will be u.
5. Savings Bonds in these amounts: /:
best essay, 500; second, SIS;
third, $50; fourth, $25 and fifth,
$25. The winning essay in the
state contest will be forwarded to
Washington, where it will be en-
tered in the national competition.
National prizes, contributed by the
Disabled American Veterans, are
first, $1,000; second, $4O0; third,
$500; fourth, 5000; and fifth, 500.
Mr.. Sears said that he was
pleased to announce that a board
Of judges comprised of Dr. Arthur
]. Heather, medical director, Eu-
gene DUPONT Convalescent Memo
rial Hospital; John G. Leach, vice
president, Goldey-Beacom School
OF Business, and DR.. Edward L.
Whigham, assistant superintendent,
Wilmington Public Schools, would
determine the state winners.
The contest deadline is midnight,
January Is, 1859. Major credit will
be given for the significance of con-
tent and the way it pertains to the
theme, Mr.. Sears said. Credit will
also be given for originality, i'm
pact, organization, clarity of ex-
preston and neatness.
Posters have been distributed to
schools throughout the state with
all necessary information, 1t was
pointed out, listing information
sources and other pertinent in
structions. Essays must be mailed
to Edward A. Mulrooney, secre-
tary of the Governors Committee,
Col Shipley Street, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Why Good
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may be q
source of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations - making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. And II restless nights,
with nagging backache, headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to over-exertion,
strain or emotional upset. are adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
lief. - They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations. IA fast paln-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches. muscular aches and pains. "a
wonderfully mild diuretlc action thru the
kidneys. tending to increase the output of
the i6 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. New, large, economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Space Age Car Stars In Motorama

DETROIT-Firebird III makes
a final test run at the General
Motors Technical Center before
leaving for New York and Boston
to star in GIN Motorama of 1859.
GINS newest experimental gas
turbine car is guided by a single
stick located between the two
passengers which takes the place
of conventional steering wheel,
brake pedal and accelerator.
Missile-like in appearance. it
has two engines and uses space.
age electronics and transistors.
It will team with GINS 1859 cars
in the Motorama to show the
public the latest in automobiles
: Of today and tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
ADAMS CROSS RID.
Mrs. Marion Robinson
Phones Greenwood 4S67

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith were
Tuesday evening guests of Sadie
Devore and Blanche StetIer.
Mrs. Earle Short and sons were
Monday evening callers of Mrs.
Marian Robinson and family.
Little Linda Trivitts spent Sat-
urday with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis. of
Philadelphia, were Friday even
ing guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Robinson and family.
The Johnson sisters entertained
relatives of Cambridge. on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

James A. Petrillo, retired presi-
dent of the American Federation
of Musicians, is afraid of germs
He offers only his little finger in
shaking hands.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

Baking powder biscuits may be
prepared and cut out several hours
ahead of the time they are to be
baked if they are stored in the re-
frigerator during this waiting
period.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

The Paris Metro, or subway, also
has connecting bus tours for tour
lists.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Child Progress in School Depends Heavily Parents

Your child takes his first big
step away from home when he
starts to school. How easy will
it be for, him to find his place
in the new environment, to alb
sorb new kinds of learning ex-
perience? A great deal depends
on the pre-school training he
gets from his parents.
School is much more than
mill for turning out 3-R skills.
American education concerns it.
self as we'll with the develop
ment of inquiring minds, we'll
functioning personalities, re-
sponsible citizenship. These qua
lities can be fostered in the pre-
school years.
Freedom Important
Beginning in babyhood, par
ents should give child as
much freedom as possible to ex-
pIore his small world.
The "into-everything" months
of the creeper and toddler will
be easier to take if you remind
yourself that an active mind is
at work, compelling this small
person to examine and test the
qualities and possibilities of ev-
erything in his range.
All the why's and how's -
and even the no's-of a young
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

A generation ago, the three
RS were the prime responsible
ity of school teachers.
Drills in reading aloud and 81
lently, penmanship loops and
wirls; additions, subtrac-
ton a d multiplication were
lengthy and boring, but resulted
in literate pupils.
To several million children,
particularly those starting their
education this fall, the three RS
still represent school.
In upper grades, when the
youngsters go on to trignonme-
try, literature, philosophy and
the sciences, their ability to alb
sorb essential information, and
to communicate what they have
learned, will be largely depen-
dent on how well then have mas
tered the three RS.
what Has Happened?
Yet paradoxically, an over
whelming number of today's
high school and college students
and other adults, cannot write
their own names legibly.
What has happened to the
three RS? The answer is that
though IS till taught, somehow
many adults have lost respect
and appreciation for these base
ic subjects and their attitudes
have affected many children.
Yet, as Mrs. Clare Slote, au-
thor of Improve Your Hand
writing" published by McGraw
Hill, says: more than any 9TH
er skill, it distinguishes civilized
man from the barbarian"
The handwriting Foundation of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

runabout give us a glimpse of
his educative interests. He is at
this phase of his life, a vital mix
ture of all his potentialities.
The scientist in him yearns to
investigate, experiment. The ar
tist desires means of expression.
His ideas and opinions must as
sert themselves - even against
adult opposition.
w h you encourage your
young child's natural interests
and abilities - in all their fas-
cinating variety - you are help
ing him develop the attitudes he
needs for the years of education
ahead.
When He Starts
The give and take that
child learns in play with other
children Is big asset when
he starts regular school.
Not so long ago the majority
of children started kindergarten
or first grade with little expert
ence concerning their peers.
Now widespread nursery schools
both day schools and Sunday
church groups-offer good op-
portunity for overcoming shy
n e S S, tanning aggressiveness,
learning the simple "rules of
the game" and helping child
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

feel contented away from home.
If your child does not attend
nursery school it is important
that he have playmates near
his own age as regularly as pos
sible.
In nursery group, at anoth-
er child's house and at home
your preschooler can begin to
learn the fundamentals of good
citizenship that our teachers
strive to develop in the daily
school curriculum.
A great deal of this learning
stems from the attitudes of par
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

Actual experience broadens und-
erstanding and sharpens curiosi-
ty-whether it is a jaunt up the
block to watch a steam shovel,
or a cross country excursion
full of new sights.
Parents of pre- schoolers
should keep one overall thought
in mind - The encouragement
and praise you give your child,
the fun and happiness in every
day living, contribute more than
anything else toward his good
adjustment to school life and
learning.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

ents. If a democratic atmo-
sphere prevails in the home, this
is gradually built into the child's
early years, He learns much a.
bout the ways and means of pri-
Vileges, du ties and rights
through imitation and expert
ence, as we'll as by adult gui-
dance.
Clearer Perspective
Going abroad" from time to
time gives a child a much
clearer perspective of the world
than he gets at home from sto-
ries, picture books or television.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Build Wardrobes
Around Sweaters

Sweaters, in the new wonder
yarns, in wool or cashmere, in
fur or mohair blends, continue
to be the one fashion a college
girl is most likely to build her
wardrobe around. Pairing with
the sweaters and other tops are
skirts that range from straight
to pleated to flounced to trapeze-
line.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
See Three Rs AS
Major Keys To Education

Washington, DC, adds; "P o o r
handwriting annually is costing
us tens of millions of dollars in
lost business, and unbelievable
mail is heavy enough to sink a
battleship."
Up to Parents
While it is the job of the school
to teach our children to read and
write and do arithmetic, parents
may do much to help or hinder.
If parents set high value on
learning, and respect the teach
err, the child will acquire the
mental attitude favorable to
high accomplishment in h i S
school work.
Though detailed instruction in
the three RS must be left to the
teacher, parents can help by
giving praise when writing Is
clear and neat, and show disap-
pointment when it is not.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
WHAT'S HAPPENING?
Continued from page ~


Wilson questioned Maxey who
stated that the talk had to do
with the handling of the Enge
case. Wilson called Hunt who
met with first assistant District
Attorney Frank Furlic, who ex
planned the procedure to follow
in all cases involving narcotics,
stating that he did not want to
see anyone else from Robbins
He also was surprised to learn
of the move Maxey had made
and pointed out that narcotics
evidence is to be held in the
Crime Laboratory and any vio-
lation of this order would call
for suspension. Mr.. Furlic at
stated that his office was being
used as political football"
Because space does not permit
the completion of this report, it
will be continued in next weeks
edition. In this article an attempt
will be made to bring out why
Hunt and Wilson received such
notices when evidence proves
that no reason warranted the
move Also the reason why the
Police department. cannot run
smoothly and what may be the
cause for this condition.
Every citizen who hopes to
maintain a home and family
must receive an accurate and
complete report of what is hap
pening and why. It is up to the
public to put stop to these
small but steady Irregularities
in the village government before
they get out of proportion.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
SAINT PAUL
CHURCH NEWS....
3637 139th Street
Order of Service


Last Sunday the services were
held at the home of Bro. M. A.
Ephrainn, 1892 Claire boulevard.
The heating system is still out
of commission at the church and
until further not ce we will con-
tinue to meet at 1882 Claire.
Last Sunday the sermon was
brought by the pastor. Her sub
ject: "Brotherly Love Binds Man
to Man" was taken from Acts
1872.
Then Paul stood in the midst
of Mars Hill and said, Ye men
of Athens, I perceive that in all
things We are too superStltious
For as I passed by and beheld
your devotions l found an altar
with this inscription, To the
unknown god, whom therefore,
we. ignorantly worship. Him de-
CLAIRE I unto you, God that made
the world and all things therein
seing that He is Lord of Heaven
and earth. dWelleth not in tenn
Piles made with hands. (Acts II:
1928.
A paraphrase of I. Corinthians
10: Though I speak with the
tongues of scholarship and use
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15

high sounding phrases and we'll
coined sentences; and though I
have a winning personality and
have the art of getting along
with people and fail to win souls
to Christ, I am a cloud without
rain and well without water.
And though I have the best of
education and understand all the
mysteries of religion,and psy-
chology; and though I have all
Biblical knowledge, and lose not
myself in the task OF winning
souls to Christ l am become as
high polished brass and a tink-
ling cymbal. And though l read
the latest books and magazines
and attend church Bible con-
ferences and camp meetings and
yet am satisfied with less than
winning souls for Christ and
building Christian character,
am wandering star without
light or heat. The soul winner
doth not behave himself unseen
ingly; doth not make it hard on
others and easy on himself; is
not envious of others thhat seem
TO be more successful; is not
ouffed UP over his own attain
ments. The soul winner never
faileth. But if one does not win
souls he is a failure, though
win the highest positions in the
church and am recognized and
honored by all and fail to win
souls to Christ, what will it
profit me in eternity? Now abia-
eth position, popularity and per-
sonal soul winning but the
greatest of these is soul winning.
Rev. Ida =. Anderson, Pastor
NJ A. Epnraim, reporter.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
Ads.


=
PRODUCTS FOR SALE = at
1880 Monticello ave-, End fl.
Call Fulton 5 1912, after 500
pm. Addie M. Willis, Agent.
FOR REMIT, 2, 8 and 4
room apartments. Low rentals.
Hot & cold water; near school;
good transportation. Sim heat.
For information, call Fulton
g. 0153. 1859 Monticello ave.
FOR RENT-Cne single room,
bath steam heat, private en-
trance. $40 per wk. Also 3
room apt, bath steam heat,
private entrance. Only quiet,
working people. 3757 w. 135th
RUMMAGE SALE Friday
and Saturday, Feb. 14th & 18th
from 9 m. to 4 pm. each day
at 3741 w l47th ST., Midlothian.
Eastern Star Chapter No. 349.
FOR RENT - Beautiful five
room apt; very modern; three
bdrms; sim. heat. Phone Flu
g. $685.. y
FOR RENT-One room, near
bus STOP. Bath, hot and cold
water. Prefer Christian people
Will take care of l or chill
dren. Call between 5 and 6 p
m. FU8 1899. 1884 w. 10th
Place. Robbins. No Sundays
FOR RENT-3 or 5 rooms or
2 rooms-all with bath and hot
and cold water. Reasonable
rates. 1860 Hamlin. Phone:
Fulton s. 6946..
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15

PRODUCTS FOR SALE at
1880 Monticello ave-, End fl.
Call Fulton s. 1912, after 500
pm. Addie M. Willis, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
TO-DAY

Alpha Delta ri Alumnae-
4 to 6 pm, at the home Of
Mrs. Hubert T. Bisselle, 1855
lockwood parkway, Spring
Valley. Panhellenic tea.
Virginia Club Of West
hampton College Alumnae
Associations to 5 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Carroll T.
Thomas. 1916 Twenty-third
street, South Arlington. Win
ter meeting: speaker, Mr..
Paul Saunier. jr.. THE Chal-
lenge in Foreign Policy"
TOMORROW
University WOmen's Club
Inc.-3 pm. French CONVEX
sation; 4 pm, club tea; 5
pm, Mrs. Nancy Williamson
will give Hawaiian program;
6 pm. club dinner.
d. C. League Of Women
VOters-8:15 pm. at home
Of Mrs. A. Bogorad. 618
Brandywine street Sc. Con-
gress Heights unit meeting:
8:15 pm. at home of Mrs.
w. H. Speck, GAS Kensington