davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgie Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Larry Rem
ner's message Sunday morning was
about Face. The Senior-Youth
Choir anthem was "The Name of
Jesus" and the Junior Choir anthem
was, God Make My Life"
There will be Special Service dur
ing Holy Week. in all three Chur-
ches on the Charge.
Rev. and Mrs. Larry Renner. Mrs.
Marion McGinnis, Mrs. c.. NJ. Simp-
Ter, Mrs. Helen S. Harrington, Mrs.
Virginia G. Morrow and Mrs. Paul
Hughes attended the spring meet
ing of the WSCS at the Avenue
Methodist Church in Milford, last
Tuesday.
The Senior Glass of FELTON, School
were guests of the Avon Club last
Wednesday. Hostesses were Mrs.
George Harrison, chairman and
committee, Mrs. w. ID. Hammond,
Mrs. Marion McGinnis, Mrs. Gordon
Maris, Mrs. Frances Holden and
Mrs o. b. McGinness, Mrs. Irwin
Richter was in charge of the pro-
gram and presented Mr.. Raymond
Dill who showed slides of his trip
to California. The next meeting
will be held March 19 and is a
Conservation Program. The chair
man. Mrs. Lynn Torbert and COM
mittee, Mrs. Russell Torbert, Mrs.
Edgar Killen, Mrs Charles Bostick,
Sr. and Miss Dorothy Heyd, will be
in charge.
At the election last Monday night
for the town board. William Meyer
was reelected Mayor for 2 years;
Two Councilmen were Harold Pal
mer, as Secretary and Wilson
Moore, The two holdover Council
men were Walter III. Moore and
C. w. Milbourne.
The WSCS met in the church,
Monday, March 10th at D. m. Mrs.
Clifford MilbOurne was worship
leader. Mrs. A. c. Dill was in charge
of the program. Rev. Richard Glib
son, of Asbury Church, Harrington,
was the guest speaker. The next
meeting will be Monday, April IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pizzadilli
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Cullen, of Trenton, N.
j.
Mrs. Fred Ludlow. of Spring
lake. N. j., is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Lott
Ludlow and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Cover
dale and daughter, of Wilmington
were Sunday guests of Mr.. tand
Mrs Ben COverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle and
daughters. Marie and Patsy attended
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
DACSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
phoss Rodney 1851

From four TO six inches of snow
fell on this community last Sun
day evening and was a beautiful
surprise to everyone Mondays sun
soon melted it. Spring is in the air.
A minor accident occurred Sat
urday afternoon at the intersection
of Dagsboro and Route 113 Dupont
Highway, when a Mr.. Taylor OF
near Denton, Nd, was crossing
Route 113 while Mrs. Caroline Nc
Chan, of here, was travelling north
on Route 113. The two cars collided
damaging both cars. Fortunately no
one was hurt.
Mr.. Warren Wingate underwent
surgery in Milford Hospital the past
week, developing from a gaul oper-
alton some weeks ago.
Mrs. Virginia Bunting entered
Lewis Hospital Sunday lor obser-
vation.
Mrs. George Deputy of Milford,
delaware, was the dinner guest OF
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William M
Long on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bowen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Bowen, of Snow
Hill, Md, visited their mother, Mrs
Roxie Long, on Saturday.
Mr.. William H. Long suffered a
mild stroke Saturday noon affecting
his speech and legs. He is a little
improved at this writing.
Mr.. Joshua West of Bridgeville
and daughter. Mrs. Jean Mackenzie
of Ithaca, New York anG Mr.. and
Mrs. Cordrey McGee, of Dagsboro
were dinner guests of Mrs. JOSEPH
West and MIR. and Mrs. Oliver
| Turner.
Mrs. Myrtle Parsons, of Bridge,
vile spent Sunday with her son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Par
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell
and Mrs. Robert Norman motored
to Chincoteague, Va, Tuesday and
visited Mrs. Mitchell's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Lewis.
Mr.. Raymond Brumbley suffered
heart attack Thursday but with
the quick arrival of DR.. Maresch
who had already been called to/Mrs
Atholine Brumbly suffering with
flu, gave him treatment Immediate
ly.
The newly organized Cub Scouts
held their first Den meeting last
Wednesday after School hours. Den
No. / met at the home of Den
Mother, Mrs. Virginia Baker; Den
No. 2 met at the home of Den Mo-
ther, Mrs. Alice Richards. Den No.
8 met Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Louise Eskridge, of Frankford.
Mr.! and Mrs. Ellison Richards
entertained the Helping Hand Sum-
day School Glass of Christ Church,
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

in the Fire Hall, Thursday evening.
The, WSCS of Bethel Methodist
Church held their regular monthly
Uiaeting Wednesday evening in the
Fire Hall.
The Young Adult Fellowship Sun
day School Glass of Bethel Church
met in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis P. Jefferson, on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Townsend and Mrs
Herbert Calhoun attended a board
meeting of the State Federation of
Women's Club in Dover, Thursday,
March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Steen, Jr.,
who have been in Florida, the past
month returned home Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Vickers and Mrs. Daisey
Furmaa left Friday for Fort Myers,
Florida, where they will spend some
time with Mr.. Vickers' daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Evans.
Carrie Mae Vickers is spending
time with Janette. Hickman while
her father is in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Pride. of George
town and Mrs. Nettie West, of
Clarksville. spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Ward Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Timmons
and son, Allan of Milford were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Timmons, on Sunday j
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Hickman,
of Bayard entertained Mrs. Hick-
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson to dinner in Wicomico
Hotel, Salisbury, Nd, Thursday in
honor of their 38th wedding ami
yersary.
Mr.. Anthony Steen returned home
Friday, he has been in the Bacon
home for some time receiving treat
ment. His mother, Mrs. Annie M
Steen, has been very i'll the past
week.
Miss Eleanor Ann Steen and Mrs
Hance Pepper spent Thursday and
| Friday, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson at
tended a birthday dinner Tuesday
| in the home of their daughter. Mr.
| and Mrs. Lemuel Hickman, at Bay
ard, in honor of their four-year-old
| granddaughter, Dianne.
1t was ladies night at the Lions
Club dinner Tuesday evening, March
4th. 81 Lions and ladies attended
The speaker of the evening was Mr.
VIM. Pendleton, of Washington
D. C. The music and singing was
directed by Mr.. Lin MacIlvaine. a
teacher in J. M. c. School. With
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: Frederica S.s1Ss

This is National Girl Scout Week
and the Girl Scouts and Brownies,
with their leaders attended the
church services in the Magnolia
Church on Sunday morning. The
church bulletins were furnished by
the girls of the two groups. On Fri
day evening, they will attend the
Parents Night" program in the
Caesar Rodney School auditorium.
This will be sponsored by the Cam
den-Wyoming Girl Scout & Brownie
Neighborhood Association and the
leaders of each troop are working
with their scouts in planning their
contribution to this program.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sharp are
being congratulated upon the birth
of son born at the Kent General
Hospital the past week.
Members of the WSCS who at
tended the District Meeting at Mil
ford on Wednesday were, Margaret
Farrow, Florence Lefty, Lydia Hill,
Cora Reed, Edna Davis, Lillian Pat
terson, Margaret Appenzeller and
Blanche Richards.
The March meeting of the Society
was held at the home of Mrs. Lau-
renee Roe on Wednesday evening
and plans were discussed concern
ing supper being sponsored by
the Womans' Society and the MYAF
The date for this supper is April
18th, so reserve this date for a de-
licious meal. 1t has not been def
nitely decided as to the meu but
that will be announced at a later
date.
Mrs. Fletcher Bryan is the local
Red Cross chairman and if you have
not as yet been contacted by one
of her named solicitors, you will
soon be and they will appreciate
your contribution.
Miss Tillie Grace was moved from
the Kent General Hospital, where
she had been patient since Christ
mas Day, to the Governor Bacon
Health Center on Monday. Anyone
wishing. to send cards to both she
and Harry Grace, who is also a
patient there, may do so by address
ing their correspondence to Gov.
Bacon Health Center, Delaware City,
Delaware. They would appreciate
word from their friends and to be
able to keep in. touch with Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed and
family visited with relatives in
Pennsvil1e, New Jersey, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Clyde Luton is a, patient at
the Milford Memorial Hospital
where she underwent surgery on
Sunday. She hopes to be able to re-
turn to her home the latter part of
the week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Women Of The Moose

Mooseheart Music Day was held
Sunday. March 9th, at the Moose
Home, Harrington Delaware. Harr-
ington Chapter 1929 was the Hos
tess Chapter. The meeting was call
ed to order by General Chairman,
Senior Regent Irene Short. The
program was as follows:
Opening Ceremony, New Castle
Chapter; Address of Welcome, Jr.
Grad. Regent, Virginia Holston,
Harrington Chapter 1929; Response,
Senior Regent, Carrie Smith, Will
mington Chapter 644; Asst. Guide,
Eleanor Semans, Harrington Chap
ter 1929, spoke on Moosheart Music
| Scholarship Fund and William
Boyd, Harrington Lodge, on Moos-
heart Music Department; All
Lodges and Chapter took part in
the Moosheart Music Fund March;
Balloting Ceremony, Harrington
Chapter 1929; Initiation Ceremony.
Wilmington Chapter Two candi-
dates were initiated into the De-
Tending Circle; Mooseheart En-
dowment Fund ceremony, Seaford
Chapter; Closing Ceremony, Harr-
ington Chapter 1929, due to the
absence of Delmar Chapter.
Number attending from Lodges
and Chapters were: Wilmington,
% co-workers and men; New
Castle, 9 co-workeTs and 8 men;
Seaford, z co-workers and man;
Harrington. IS co-workers and 8
men,; Johnstown, Pa, Lodge Al CO.
workers and 1 man; Danville, Pa,
Lodge No. 1133, one man. We were
also privileged to have with us
College Member Erenstine Rash,
Wilmington Chapter 644 and 7th
district president, Curtis Satchell.
Mail incompletely addressed may
be delayed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
LOOKING WRONG WAY

SUNBURY, Pa. (P)-Local police
were sent to investigate an acc-
dent in which moving car hao
smashed into the rear of a parke<s
car, pushing it into second
parked car.
The motorist explained that he
had glanced behind him as he
passed an intersection to make
sure he didn't go through a red
light and hit the first parked car
before he could turn around to
look at the road ahead again.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

Miss Lois Brasure at the piano.
Mrs. Ella Layfield returned home
from Beebe Hospital, Monday.
Mrs. Milton Esham entered Beebe
Hospital, Monday for surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun and
Mr.. Harvey Tingle left Thursday
afternoon by plane for Pinehurst.
North Carolina, returning home on
Friday.
Miss Barbara Long spent the
weekend with Miss Jerelin Tim
mons.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

French laws of pioneer days are
still in force and a considerable
part of the population still speaks
French as much as they do English.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

What's in a name? Donald T.
Risk is security analyst for Mil
waukee investment firm.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

Mail incompletely addressed may
be delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Imaginary Heart Trouble
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

Doctor I am frightened. Last
night after I got into bed my
heart began to race so fast
thought it would never stop. II
pounded my chest so hard ]
was sure l was having a heart
attack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Gold in Your Attic by von Allen Bradley
Uncle Toms Cabin Worth Up to $1,000

Although its literary merit
Is questionable, there is no
doubt about the Importance
Of Harriet Beecher Stoves
uncle Toms Cabin" about
which reader M. v. M. Of
Cincinnati seeks informa-
ton.
As a young woman in Gin
cinnai, Mrs. Stowe was
deeply impressed by the slave
evil just across the Ohio
River. Her sensational flc-
tional attack on it appeared
in two volumes in 1852 and
helped set the stage for the
Civil War. Its title page reads,
in part:
UNCLE TOMS CABIN; Or.
Life Among the Lowly. BY
Harriet Beecher Stowe. Vol.
I. Boston: -. Cleveland. i. . q.
1852.
There are several first
edition bindings. The rarest,
buff paper covers, is worth up
to $1,000. The firSt-issue
binding was plum-colored
cloth. There also was a gift
binding in several colors Of
cloth, gold decorated. These
copies are worth $500 to $500
in fine condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
DEAR ABBY
Don't Be Ashamed to Invite Him Home
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I am a teen
age girl who likes teen-age
boy. live with my grand
parents. whom ! love. because
my parents are both dead. My
grandmother keeps telling me
10 bring my boy friend home
and not TO meet him on a
street corner but ! meet him
on the corner anyway because
/ am ashamed Of the house ]
live In. IL Is old and shabby
and not In a very nice part OF
town. ! think he would like
10 meet my grandparents, but
I haven't got the nerve 10 ask
him over. Help me, Abby
ANNA
You need never be ashamed
Of a home that has love In II
no matter where II Is, or
how plainly furnished. II he
Is a nice boy. II won't matter TO
him, either. Invite him.
DEAR ABBY: That letter
from the lady who said after
umpteen years of baking rhu-
barb pies her husband suddenly
blew his top and declared he
never liked them. hit close 10
home. My husband pulled the
same trick on me with choc-
olate cake. / cured him in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

hurry when ! very politely
turned the cake upside down on
ms head and told him he either
eats what ] put In front OF him
or goes hungry. We've been
married "a years. so ] guess II
workedl
CHOCOLATE CAKE BAKER
l don't recommend this IA
the average wife, but u this
worked with you. your husband
sure does take the cake"
Lady.
R&&s
DEAR ABBY: ] will make a
long story short. ! did wrong.
/ am % and the man In the
case is SO and married. | knew
he was married but ! thought
he loved me. ] am going to
have his child. He says that
can't nail him for child support
because l was of age when /
went out with him and ! also
knew he was a married man
Is this a fact? Please reply
and give me a clue as TO where
there is a home for unmarried
mothers who have no money
GONE WRONG
This married man is rcspOn-
sible for child support and the
law will make this clear to him
Il he has any doubts about II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

he grew older. he was becom-
ING ehildiSh. The morning came
when Uncle Willie was gone.
And now Chief was white
haired and put his arm around
Aunt Name. a little bird-like
woman who always answered
the front door bell by bring
ing her insurance policy and
two dollars. He took care OF
her and. on nights when he
could have been out having
those delicious highbans, he
sat with her because now she
was alone.
When Aunt Name died, Chief
stood over the caSket looking
down and he did not cry. "A
great girl" he said TO me. Lets
90 downstairs and have a
smoke" lie was so years OF
age, and long before, his ca
reer had veered away from the
plamous toward the railroad.
He worked nights In the mail
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
THE COUNCILS VIEW

6NOAAd oAA0 NAASAAoNA oAAOAAd
recognize that they are in a
critical period of their lives and
they have it in their hands to
make the future lonely, drab
and miserable, or fill it with
warmth and happiness.
Leona had looked forward to
many more years of usefulness
to her family, but suddenly her
children have dashed her hopes
and gone of on their own,
She tried to appease her disap-
pOintment by throwing her.
self theoretically into a new
and exciting enterprise-im-
proving her home. Michael
could have helped to lift
Leona's spirits by showing
real appreciation.
Michael's lack Of apprecia-
ton has been a cruel blow to
Leona and has probably given
rise to her irritability with him.
He should recognize that she
needs very much to feel she
is useful.
Some women are able to find
sufficient outlet for their ener-
gies in church and club work.
If Leona can do this, it would
probably ease the problem
somewhat.
But if she can't, Michael
should recognize that a job
is necessary for his wife's
health and happiness at this
time. He should be willing to
make the sacrifice of a few of
the comforts he has always en-
joyed, for her sake.
General Features corp.)
Copyright 1855,
Tomorrow: Husband tokes out wife's
uirl friend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

Wednesday,; The things you find
when you slsoa out a desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

Tomorrow; Weight problem in teen.
noerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

What is imaginary heart
trouble? How does it differ
from organic heart disease? II
is important to know the diff
ference because your well-beinp
and happiness may depend
upon this knowledge.
Most people are inclined to
classify all heart disease as
one: heart trouble" You heal
lit on every side. MY uncle'S
down with heart trouble" my
son isn't allowed to play base
ball or football because he has
heart trouble Only since the
Presidents attack are some
persons becoming more specific
and saying: my brother just
had an attack of coronary
thrombosis"
Now why is it necessary to
make a distinction between the
various forms of heart ailment?
/ II is essential for proper treat
ment. For example, here are
some types of organic CreAD
heart disease: rheumatic heart
disease. arteriosclerotic heart
disease, hypertensive heart dis
ease, congenital heart disease
thyroid heart disease, syphilitic
heart disease.
Treatment Depends on Type
Knowing which is which. we
can institute specific treat
ments for each. For example
fantibiotics, low cholesterol
diets. anti-high blood pressure
drugs. operation for congenital
hearts. operation or thyroid
medication for thyroid hearts
and antisyphilitic treatment fol-
syphilitic heart disease.
But you will note that in this
large classification of heart dis
ease. l have left out an ever
larger classification more peo-
ole suffer from it,: imaginary
heart trouble. l call it trouble
because it is not actual heart
disease. This distinction is inn
portant.
Here is a man who says
Doctor. I'm sure I'm going tC
die one of these nights, Nv
heart skips and ] feel that one
rtime it won't start beating
again"
You examine him carefully
but you do not find organic
heart disease. He has what We
call premature contracticns OF
eXtrasystoleS. You tell him that
he only thinks he has heart
disease. that what he has is
imaginary heart trouble.
A '25-year-old woman says,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

tCopyrisht 1855, General Features
Corp
Next Monday: WiIiom CuIIel
Byont's Poems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

Your nearest Florence Crit
tenton Home win help yOu. Oh
contact your local Community
Chest. Good luck!
DEAL ABBY: My husband
wants 10 spend every Friday
evening with his folks and II is
wearing me down. His mother
can't even speak English well
enough TO hold a conversation
and she has been In this coun-
try for almost 40 years. They
are old and we are young and
we have nothing In common
How can ! explain TO my hus-
band that II he wants TO see his
folks he should go over there
alone and leave me home or
drop me at a show
YOUNG AMERICAN
You can explain II 10 your
husband. but how can YOU ex-
plain II 10 your conscience?
lie is trying 10 show proper
respect and affection for his
parents. II you were wise,
you'd help him.
For a personal reply, tDrite
TO ABBY in care OF The
EueniRp Star. IRcloSe a self
addressed. stamped envelope.
Distributed by MeNaught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

He left the old house and
rented a room. He lives there
now. II Is as neat as though a
woman Smoothed the counter
pane. busted the end tables.
and stacked the dishes. He Is
50, He has no wife. He has no
child.
His bic thrill Is coming down
10 my house on Sunday after
noon and staying until Tues
day. He follows my i4-year-old
Gayle around and she plays her
records and tries 10 teach him
how TO dance rock n roll.
Sometimes We so out In the
boat together and get a
chance 20 talk. He likes cheese
and crackers AZ midnight and
a perSpiring can OF beer.
Chief Is my friend. My oldest
friend.
tcopyrisht. iass. King Features syn.
dicatt, lne.1
Wednesday,: The things you lind
Sken you elaoa oui a datk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Club Will Hold
Moonlight Cruise

The st. Matthews Cathedral
Club will sponsor its second an
nual moonlight cruise on Sun
day.
Club members will dance
aboard the SIS Mount Vernon
as it sails down the Potomac.
The vessel will sail at 8:15 pm,
from Pier 4, Maine avenue at
N street S.W.
Tickets may be obtained at
the st. Matthews Club, 1914 N
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Have a Question?

Mrs. F. G. M: Harriet
Beecher Stoves "a Key to
Uncle Toms Cabin" Boston
a. Cleveland. 1857 is worth
Sc clothbound, So paper
bound.
E. H. w. and others: In the
first issue of the first edition
of "Ben-Hur" (the valuable
edition. the date 1880 APP
pears on the title page. There
is a six-word dedication. In
fine condition. it is worth up
to $3.50.
Mrs. S. A.: "Your first
trade edition of Stephen Vim
cent Denet's John Browns
Body" New York. 1927 is
worth $40 if fine and in dust
JACKIE. Copies of the deluxe
printing of 201 which pre-
coded it are worth $3.50.
Mrs. c. B. D.: Your Mary
Martha Sherwood'S ct h e
History of Henry Miner"
Princeton. 1927 is worth
SIS to $50 in fine condition.
Mrs. D. F.: Your copy of
the Rev. Alexander Berg
holds THE Indians Re-
venge" (San Francisco, 1891
is a $40 book.
Mrs. T. M. M: Your Walt
Whitman's "As a Strong Bird
on Pinions Free and Other
Poems" (Washington. 1922
is worth S35 in fine condition.
Mrs. M. P. o. and o. T. E.:
In good condition, your cop
les of the Thomas Lodge
translation of THE Worries
of Lucius Annaeus Seneca"
tLondon, 1910 are worth $50
each. Dr.
Mrs. ]. G.: Your George
Johnston's The History of
Cecil County, Maryland"
(Elkton, 1891 is worth
around $40.
Mrs. H. B. and others:
First-issue copies Of Charles
Darwin'S two-volume THE
Descent of Man London,
1871 are worth $40. In some
books, there are different is
sues of a first edition. These
differences can best be deter
mined by asking at your Ii
brary for the available bibli-
ographical material on the
NIlleT concerned.
Mrs. c. r. F.: Your SAM
uel Coleridge's "rhe Rhine of
the Ancient Mariner" LON
don, 1876, with the Gustave
Dore illustrations, is worth
SEQ in fine condition.
H. d. S.: Your Kate Green
away Language of Flowers"
London, 1884 is worth SIS
to SIS in the first issue cloth
binding.
tCopyright 1855. General Features
Corp
Next Monday: WILTON CuIIeI
Byont's Poems"