davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
children played

Culluftn pidgGu
And friends sang with angelic
voices,
Waiting there for me was my
Mother
Then | awoke-and / knew it was
Mothers Day.
Edith Andrew Burchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb have
had a busy five days when they
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ryan from Hastings, New Zea-
land. These folks along with
others were all entertained by the
Farm Bureau folk. in Delaware.
On Sunday they attended church
with group of the Sussex County
Farm Bureau directors at the IL
o'clock worship in Grace Church,
lGeorgetown. After church they
took them to Riverdale, Oak Or
chard, Rehoboth, then to dinner at
Anglers in Lewes.
Mr.. Webb took Mr.. Hastings
around to many farms in Delaware
and the factories which are can
ming and freezing asparagus at
this. time. These people are 10000
miles from home, but / know they
enjoyed their stay in Sussex Coun-
ty, Delaware, as they are on their
around the world tour.
Needing a friend to help me,
where can / go, but to the Lord"
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele and son
were Saturday night dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams in
Millsboro.
Miss Lola Shockley spent Sun
day afternoon with Joyce Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
attended Grace Methodist Church
in Georgetown on Sunday with the
Sussex County Farm Bureau di-
lrectors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Masten
and family enjoyed picnic and
boating trip on Sunday in Reho-
both. A nice day as the water
was calm as lake. Everyone had
good time.
The community extends heart
felt sympathy to the family of Mrs.
Edith Jones, who suffered a heart
attack on Saturday and passed
away on Monday night
Standing somewhere in the
shadows you'll find Jesus.
Trust and believe.
The WSCS of Cedar Neck will
meet with Mrs. Vesta Mills on
Tuesday, May 13. Mrs. Caroline
Clark, devotional leader; Mrs.
Lydia and Sara Mills entertain
ment.
MTs. Vernon Benson returned
from the hospital on Sunday and
is recovering from he2 eye oper-
alton, under the care of her friend,
Mrs Herman Walker Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker are staying with the
Bensons until Hattie is we'll again.
We all wish her a speedy recovery
and are glad she is doing so nice
ly.
Church services on Sunday, May
IL with the pastor, Rev. w. w.
Hamilton, in charge.
Backward, turn backward, o time,
in your flight
Make ME child again just for a
night,
Mother, come back from that echo
less shore,
Take me again to your heart as
of yore.
Kiss from my forehead the burrows,
of care
Smooth the few silver threads out
of my hair.
Over my slumbers your loving
watch keep
Rock me to sleep, Mother, rock
me to sleep.
/ am so weary of toll and of tears
Toll without recompense. tears all
in vain,
Take them and give me my child
hood again!
Mother, oh Mother, my heart calls.
for you
Long ! tonight for your presence
again :
Clasped to your breast in a low
ing embrace
Rock me to sleep, Mother, rock me
to sleep.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
SAGE ADVICE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - up =
Ten-month-old Steve Styers was
romping in his play pen when the
family puppy got inside and start
ed licking his face. Outraged,
Steve began crying and his 2-year-
old brother Jimbert advised ::
well, just lick him back and he'll
let you alone"
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
HITS JACKPOT

WEST ORANGE, N. ]. Up
Four years ago DR.. Louis Berger
gave up teaching engineering at
Penn State and hit out for the
highways-to build them.
He hit the jackpot too. Today his
highway engineering firm employees
staff of geo and has branch offices
in Baltimore and Harrisburg, Pa
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
LOOK HERE, SON

CONWAY, S. c. (AP)-Several
Conway residents weren't surpris-
ed when they overheard their may
or, James H. Long, giving the may
or of Daytona Beach, Fla, bit of
fatherly advice.
The Florida resort mayor is
James H. Long, Jr.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

cIsnr;ro Tremendous TV hghfN
washers DRYERS upunees Some bondnew factory eGons some
Potomac TV Low credit terms Shop Monday and uesoy
and
Evening star., 1958-09-28
HIGH fidelity

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
THE CHEF SAYS
Desserts
important
ForLent

Dessert is always a highlight
Of any meal but with the Lenten
season and the inevitable meat
less meals, dessert takes on
new Importance. 1t can very
we'll be the piece de resistance,
the perfect finishing touch to
dinner.
There are, Of course, the usual
simple, prepared puddings and
desserts. as well as store-bought
pies and cakes, that end a meal
satisfactorily but now you want
something special and substan-
tial, easy to prepare yet elegant
enough to send your family and
guests away from the table with
the sweet taste Of a successful
no-meat meal. Here are two
especially selected to I'LL these
requirements.
Baked Pears With Praline
CuStard
First, make syrup by COM
bining q cup water, "a cup
sugar, a dash of salt and 2 OF
8 thin lemon slices in a sauce
pan and bring just to the boil
ing point. Wash, peel and cut q
thin slice of the blossom end
of 5 medium sized fresh pears
Do not remove the stems. Place
pears in a baking dish and pour
the syrup over them. Cover and
bake in a preheated hot over
(400 degrees F. 80 minutes
Remove cover and bake until
tender, basting often with par
juices. In the meantime. make
Praline Custard: Combine
tablespoons sugar, 2 teaspoon.
cornstarch and a dash of salt
in top of double boiler. BlenC
in 2 egg yolks. Gradually stil
in / cup light cream or milk
Cook over hot mot boiling wa.
ter until custard coats a meta
spoon, stirring constantly. Beat
2 egg whites until they stanc
in soft peaks. Gradually add
tablespoons sugar. beating until
stiff. Fold into hot custarC
along with y cup crumblec
pralines. Serve with warn
pears.
Nodded Cherry Cream
Mix together l envelope un.
favored gelatine, q cup sugar
and 70 teaspoon salt in sauce
pan.
Into a bowl drain the liquiC
from / pound can of red SOU
pitted water packed cherries
Beat the liquid and 2 egg yolk'
together and add the gelatinC
mixture. Place over low heat
stirring constantly, until gela'
tine and sugar are dissolved
about S minutes. Remove from
heat; add u teaspoon almonc
f1avoring, "a teaspoon red fooc
colcring and the drained cher.
rieS. Chill until mixture mound,
slightly when dropped from 9
spoon. Beat 2 egg whites until
stiff but not dry. Gradually ado
q cup sugar and beat unit
very stiff. Fold into cherry mix
ture: fold in q cup evaporatec
milk, whipped, or / cup heavy
cream, whipped. Turn into 9
Soup mold; chill until firm
Yield: 8 servings.
To whip evaporated milk
chill the milk in freezer tray Of
refrigerator until ice crystals
form around edges. Turn into
large chilled bowl and beat with
rotary beaten or high speed o.
electric mixer until stiff. Ado
i tablespoon lemon juice while
beating.
Released nv the Bell Syndicate Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
CELERY and Pepper

Next time you eat crunchy
stalks of celery add some
ground black pepper to the salt
you dip it in. The flavor Of
the pepper is delicious with the
celery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Milford Hiqh
School News
MILFORD HIGH NEWS :.
Open House November s.!


Open House November s!
The first Open House of the
1883 school term will be held
Thursday, November 9Th, beginning
at 1880 p. n. Parents of pupils at
tending the Lakeview Avenue,
Lulu NJ. Ross and Legion Building
Schools are invited to attend.
st. James to be met Friday
The Milford High Bacaneers,
anxious to break into the win col
INN after suffering four straight
setbacks engage st. James High
School of Penns Grove, New Jer-
sey, Friday evening in the H. S.
Stadium. Game time is p. m. The
3ucs should be at full strength for
the first time since the opening
game. Harvey Kenton, Richard Ca,-
.oway, and Homer Herd have been
lampered by injuries. suffered in
early games and have recovered
sully.
Milford will have their work cut
out for them as st. James boasts
)f a good team which features an
excellent breakaway runner Last
season Milford was soundly thrash
ID while encountering st. James
n Penns Grove.
ntramuralS
Penn State downs Maryland 60!
<Octobert 21) eighth grade) Ho-
pert Milan and Larry Davis teamed
;econd half and gave Penn State
| 60 victory over Maryland. Davis
taught Milan's pass over the mid
lie and scampered untouched over
he goal line for the only 6-pOinter
If the game.
Oklahoma defeats Georgia Tech!
90! October 27th) Seventh
:rade). Albert Burk scored Okla
loma's first two points on safe
", catching Nicky Lane behind
he goal line and another two point
n when Bill Nauman was caught
standing in the same position by
3urk's outstanding job on defense.
Bill Stats scored the lone touch
lown around his left end for five
Yards.
Army and Colorado worked the
ball back and forth between the
goal lines failing to get enough
scoring punch for either team to
,ome out the victor Both teams
threatened several times, but each
ime the defenses frightened and the
inal result was a 90 score.
Wisconsin downs Southern Cal.
700 October 28th). Wisconsin's
"unning and passing proved too
much for Southern Gals defense as
the Badgers" ran for two tallies
with Bob Zook and Wayne Morris
each getting a six pointer and
John Yerkes on the end of w.
Morris pass. jeff Rive got into the
scoring column when he caught
Don Fisher behind his goal line
.or. two points.
Texas Ann Horns Academy IS
3! Glen Kenton's passes and Bob
Taylor's kickoff return for his
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Roddie Murray
have returned home from their
honeymoon wedding trip to De-
troit, Mich, where they were
guests of George Murray and
wife. They are now at home at
Ocean View, having rented the
property of Mrs. Martha Con-
away.
The new concrete highway to
Slaughter Beach will connect
with the boulevard this next
week, and then the causeway
will be raised three feet and a
macadam road with tarvia top
will be built. Oh boy, won't old
Slaughter Beach be a dandy
"spoOning" place of evenings?
Benjamin Faucet, of George
town, who is a manager of the
several farms owned by his fa-
ther, L. F. Faucet, is harvest
ing their pea and bean crops
with wind rowing harvester,
which is said to be the only
machine of its type in the East.
The cutting width of this ma
chine is II feet, and working in
conjunction with a dump reap
er of the old type a cutting ca
pacity of II feet is attained or
81 feet with each round of the
field. The capacity of this new
machine is 40 to so acres per
day.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Milton is to have a mems
clothing store in the building
recently vacated by Horace
Johnson as a provision store.
The new proprietor expects to
be open for business as soon as
alterations can be made and
stock displayed. Milton has
been without such store for
a number of years.
SSa
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Con-
away, of Greenwood, returned
Saturday from a visit with
friends in Maine and relatives
in New Hampshire and Conn
necticut. They reported a very
nice trip and a New England
at it's peak of fall beauty.
Mrs. Ethel Curlett, of Whining
ton, accompanied the Coma
ways.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Oliver
Stokes of Frankford, are the
proud parents of a fine baby
boy, Gilbert Oliver born on Sat-
urday morning in the Kent
General Hospital, Dover. The
little fellow is the grandson of
Col. and Mrs. Gilbert Cosden,
of Frankford. Grandma Co.'S
den is a member OF the John
M. Clayton School faculty.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Miss Mary Pearce had a ga
thering of young folks at her
home on North Walnut St, on
Saturday evening. Games and
a general good time was had
by Margaret Holzmueller, Mil
dred Hammond, Anne Town
send Patty Deakyne, Janis
Williams, Cornelia Vienot,, Ruth
Anne Tease, Hummell Sapp,
Edward Smith, Niles Shreffler,
Tom Bennett and Tom Palmer.
zoe
Messrs, Frank and Sam
Schapiro, of Lewis, who are
employed at the Fox store,
spent the weekend in Balti-
more, where they attended the
wedding of Mr.. Fox's daughter,
Miss Shirley Fox.
When Postmaster G. Fred
Wilson, of Harrington, opened
the bids on the contract for
the landscaping of the grounds
around the new Federal Post
Office, it was found that the
Del-Mar-Va Nurseries at Lin
coin were the low bidders. their
bid being $223.74. The land
scaping will include a hedge
with several pieces of shrub
berry.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
FISHERS DIST.
Mrs. Nora Rust

On Sunday, November 18th, the
7 15Sth anniversary of the Organi-
zation of Methodism in Todd's Com
munity and the Tooth anniversary
of the present chapel will be held
the afternoon service will be at
p. m. The speaker will be DR..
Thomas C. Mulligan, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church in George
town. The evening service at 7:30
p. M, will be a Song Fest with
the pastor, Rev. William H. Smith,
in charge. The Homecoming SER
vice will also be included in these
services. A cordial. invitation to
everyone to attend and help make
this an outstanding day at this
grand old Chapel with its new at
traction of stained glass Windows
added in memory of loved ones
gone on before.
We are very sorry to hear that
our pastors wife, Mrs. William H
Smith, is a surgery patient in a
hospital in Oil City, Pa. She has
the prayers of this community for
very speedy recovery.
Mr. Addison Burris is seriously
i'll in the Kent General Hospital in
Dover.
Mr.. George Zott is a surgery pa
tient in Milford Memorial Hospital.
He has had many visitors from
this community, who all hope tc
see him out again soon.
Mr. and Mrs. William LOCKER
man are being congratulated on
the birth of baby girl in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Harold Outten and Mrs.
Merel O'Bier are among those on
the sick list at this writing.
Miss Pamela Carroll spent sew
eral days the past week with Mrs.
Charles Dearman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage Of
Green Ridge, Pa, were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Zott.
Many friends from this COM
munity- are remembering Charles
Dearman with their visits, cards
and flowers while he is an obser-
walton patient in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital Among them are
Rev. William H. Smith of Farm
ingtOn and Rev. Dale Pruitt of
Harbeson. 1t was a real surprise
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dearman when
Rev. Pruitt came in the hospital tC
visit Charles as it had been several
years since they had seen each
other. Rev. Pruitt was one of the
graduates on Mrs. Dearman's
school bus at the time of his grad
uation at Greenwood High School
and it was real treat to have q
friendly chat together again. Mrs
Dearman had just recently express
ed a desire to see Dale and i
seemed her wish was soon granted
Mrs. John Burr of Philadelphia
was weekend visitor of her sis
ter, Mrs. Amelia Cleaves in Green
wood to visit her brother, George
Zott, in the Milford Hospital
The church Birthday Party will
be held On Fridav evening in Todd's
Community Building, October 31st.
Everyone come masked. The WSCS
of Bethel has charge of the re-
freshments.
We are very sorry to hear of
Joseph Williamson being very i'll
and a. patient..ins the hospital :
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

EQWaru II. moore, 1I-year-OlQ
members of the Caesar Rodney
Chapter of Future Farmers 81
America has returned home rom
the National FLA. ConveI ton
which was held at Kansas City,
Missouri, with one of the top .lour
awards in the National Farm Elec-
trification Contest.
The young Delaware farm boy
was selected as the top winner
from the North Atlantic Region,
which is made up of IL states, and
was awarded $4,000 plus his ex-
penses to the National Convention
from the National Future Farmers
Of America Foundation.
To win the award, he had to ex-
eel in his farm electrical program
over thousands of FLA. members
from the other states in the region.
After assuming much of the re-
sponsibility for operating the home
farm after joining the FLA. in
1855, Edward became very interest
ed in farm electrical work, partic-
ularly in the ways he could use
electricity to make for a better
| farming program.
Among the electrical projects
completed was the removal of all
overhead wires on the farm and
| placing them in an underground
conduit, job that was later passed
| by a licensed electrician. He also
built an electric chick brooder
which he has used for three years
to raise chicks in the Delaware
Junior Broiler Contest in which
he has won a State award each
year. AS labor saving device he
also helped build an electrically
powered farm elevator. He uses
electric fences to rotate pastures
for the home dairy herd.
In addition to electrical work on
the farm, the young farmer and
student cares for the dairy herd of
16 cows while his father holds an
Off-the-farm job. To complete his
farming program, Edward has car
ried out numerous crop projects
successfully and has won many
honors by exhibiting his products
in the state crop show and at the
Kent and Sussex Fair.
Previously, he had won $4,000
from the National FLA. Founda-
tion for winning the Delaware
Farm Electrification Contest. Last
spring he was also elected one of
Delaware's outstanding FLA.
members and was presented one Of
the coveted State Farmer Degree
Awards.
Recently, he represented Della
ware along with two others from
the Caesar Rodney FLA. Chapter
in the National FLA. Dairy and
Dairy Products Judging Contests
which were held in Waterloo, Iowa.
This trip was the result of being
member of the first place Dairy
Judging Team in Delaware earlier
in the year.
A senior at Caesar Rodney High
School, Edward is frequently on
the honor roll, serves as president
of his FLA. Chapter, and is a
Varsity athlete
Upon graduation the youth plans
to expand his present farming pro-
gram into a full time farming job.
His FLA. activities have been
carried on under the direction of
Horace e. Short, who has been
his agriculture instructor and chap
ter advisor.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

second touchdown proved to much
for the; Air Force. The Falcons"
scored their lone tally on an end
run by4Bill Peterman. Terry Walls
forced Glen Kenton into the end
zone and tailed up two more points
and ended the scoring. Ksnton
passed sto Taylor and Tom Kemp
for two 6 pointers and Taylor s
kickoff return made the final score
First Marking Period Honor Roll!
Grade z: Glenn Ingram, Richard
Rosker, Ellen Kunkle.
Grade 8: Donald Gibson, Rachael
Grier, Mary Hudecz, Mary L-ank-
ford, Kay Mercer, Sharon Kirby,
Lorraine Williams, Constance Walls,
Tom Munce.
Grade 8: Jacqueline Belts, vir-
ginia Boyce, Nancy Clendaniel,
Jacob Friedman, Eugene Holden,
Joe Lewis, Linda Grier, Norma
Hopkins, Elaine Isaacs, Charles
Murphy, Terry Lynch.
Grade 10: Donald Fisher, Sharon
Hit, Charles David Pack, Donna
Lingo, Carol Strahle, Sarah Mi
bury, Saralee Webb.
Grade II: George Clendaniel,
Thomas Ellwanger, Bill Mayhem.
Grade IL: Sally Ann Belts, Hen
ry Kuratle, Ronald Rust, Sandra
Fitzgerald.
Menu-NOEember 3 to z, 1858
Monday: Milk, Spaghetti, Cheese
Sticks, Tossed Salad, Seeded Roll,
Butter, Orange and Grapefruit sec
tions.
Tuesday: Election Dav, school
closed.
Wednesday: Milk, Hamburg
Steak, Baked Macaroni, Cole Slaw,
Bread and Butter, Cubed Pineapple.
Thursday Milk, Hot Ham Sand
wich. Sweet Potato Casserole, Ap-
plesauce, Cake.
Friday: Milk, Fish Fillet, Potato
Chips, Green Vegetable, Hot Corn
Bread, Butter, Jello or Fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the Oct. 20, 1s4s Issue

TAKEN from the Oct. -, IS4S ISIS
Ernest Raughley, secretary of
the Kent and Sussex County
Fair since it's inception in 1919.
died Monday night at his
home, 81 Clark St., Harring-
ton. He was 56 years old.
zee
Glenn Dill and Fred Michel,
of Milford and representing
the Milford FLA Chapter were
named the winning team in the
Delaware Junior Vegetable As
sociation Demonstration Con-
test held Friday evening at the
University of Delaware. AS
state winners the two were a
warded a trip to the National
Junior Vegetable Growers AS
sociation Convention which will
be held at Detroit, Michigan,
December 60.
James r. Weaver and his 80
year-old father few to Gull
pepper. Va. to spend their va
cation on Wednesday. October
13. Both enjoyed the flight very
much and were amazed at the
speed and comfort of the trip.
Mr.. Weaver is resident of
Milford and works at the State
Motor Vehicle Department, in
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the Nov. 4, 1888 Issl
After weeks Of planning, Art
Week is here with an emphasis.
Harry E. Vinyard, the local
chairman with his committee,
composed of Mrs. Gene Pratt.
Miss Lydia Bancroft and Mrs.
Mrs. Curtis Vinyard, have
grouped many things in down
town windows for the appre-
citation and pleasure of all.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. John Tease
OF S11 N. Walnut St.. Mil
ford, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Alma Louise
to Harry s. Rust, of Lincoln.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Fire caused by an oil heater
explosion Quilted the butcher
shop of Willis Voshell, causing
damage to the building esti-
mated at $500. The under
taking rooms of William A.
Berry we're damaged by smoke
and water while the apartment
OF Benny Holloway, located
above the shop, was damaged
by smoke and water. The fire
was discovered by boys who
notified the Carlisle Fire Com
pany.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the Nov. 2, 1928 Issr
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Nc
Gee, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer West
and son, all of Selbyville. mo-
tored to Lakehurst, N. j.. Sun
day and saw the gigantic ship
"Fraf Zepplinp before her re-
turn transatlantic fight home.
zee
The children at Cedarfield
School (near Staytonsville)
making perfect attendance so
far for. the school are: Ann
Stayton, Ida Mae Parks, Gladys
Hostedler, Ruth Murphy, Betty
Sterner, Everett Stayton and
Roland Stayton.
w. B. Stevenson and son
have moved their restaurant
and grocery business next
door above on David St., Fred
erica. The new place is much
larger and has been made quite
attractive with new furnishings
and modern equipment for the
business.
George Lynch, a student in
tree surgery at Stanford, Conn,
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Lynch, of Milton. "Hymie" was
Milton's winning pitcher last
season, and is now employed in
trimming and healing trees
along the Brandywine River on
the DUPONT estate.