davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Scout Fund Drive
Kickoff Sept. 13
Fine Program VIII Be Presented
At Dover Ball Park

Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Ex-
rlorers from all parts of Kent
County, as well as Middletown and
Odessa, will gather at the Dover
Little League Park, Saturday eve
ming, September IS, for the kick
of of the annual Mid-Del District
Roundup, which has as it's main
purpose the recruiting of new
members into the Scout movement
Highlight of the evening will be
the actual induction of a new mem
Der into Cub Pack rs, Harrington,
Boy Scout Troop 122, Dover, and
Air Explorer Squadron 290, Dover.
Following each induction ceremony,
Cub Packs, Scout Troops and Ex-
plorer Posts from various parts of
the district will demonstrate skills,
games and special activities to in
troduce the new members to the
various aspects of the whole Scout
ing program.
Cub Packs doing demonstrations
are Pack rs, Harrington; Pack 267,
Magnolia; Pack 297, Camden -Wyo-
ming; Pack 1O1, Milford Pack 142,
Dover; Pack "a, Middletown, and
Pack 141, FELTON,. Boy Scout Troops
demonstrating Scout skills are
Troop 122, Dover Troop 135, Smyr-
ma; Troop 248, IIartly; Troop 1O4.
Odessa; Troop 1O9, Magnolia;
Troop 277, Dover; Troop 1O7. Fred
erica; Troop 1O3, Dover. Explorer
(continued on page f1vel
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
s. s. Changes Means
More Help For Aged

The Social Security Amendments
of 1858 will provide increased
monthly benefit payments to about
5000 people In Kent County, and
about $500 people in Sussex Coun-
ty, beginning with the checks which
are due early in February 1859,
according to Edward F. Sullivan.
Social Security District Manager,
Dover, Delaware. The amount of
the increase will be about z per-
cent, although the increase in some
checks will be slightly more than
percent and it will be slightly less
than z percent in some others.
Continued on page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
New Lutheran
Par rsonage TO
Be Bles sed
This Sunday
Service Will Be Held At
Parsonage At 611 Lake
view Avenue; Open
House Will Follow The
Program.

A service OF blessing will be held
for the new parsonage of Reforma-
ton Lutheran Church this Sunday
at II noon on the grounds of the
parsonage, 611 Lakeview Avenue.
the service of blessing,
there win be an Open House for all
persons until p. m. The public is
invited to be present.
The Rev. 0rval Hartman, Direc-
tor of Home Missions OF the Minis
terium of Pennsylvania, and the
person responsible for the estab-
lishment eff new missions in this
area, will be present to speak at
the service of blessing.
The completion of the parson-
age, and it's blessing is the culmi-
nation of over two years of plan
ming and preparation. Built in the
style of split level home. the
building is made in four levels,
and includes home of the pastor
and his family, a study, and a con-
gregational room. n ne parsonage
was designed by Mr.. Calvin Glen
daniel of Lincoln, and built by MIR.
Richard Y. Johnson, also of Lin
coin. The parsonage was built to
be flexible, so thnt at the time
when it is no lonHer needed for
congregational meetings. 1t may be
turned completely into a dwelling
for the pastor
This new parsonage is the first
permanent building of the congre-
cation of Reformation Lutheran
Church. AS such, it tells plainly of
the permanence of the Lutheran
Church in this area. For the first
time, in the short life of the con-
gregation, place has been pro-
vided by the congregation where
(continue0 on page g1ve)
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Col. Ferguson Tells
OF Safety Importance

Colonel John P. Ferguson, Super
intendent of the Delaware State
Police. feels that it is again i'm
portant at this time of the year to
emphasize the responsibility shared
by parents and motorists for the
safety of children going to and
from school.
There are several areas of re-
sponsibility, Colonel Ferguson
stated. that should be reviewed for
the motorist who must exercise ex-
treme care not only in the imme-
diate vicinity of the school but,
also, along the roadway where
Continued on page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Line is now under way, and, upon
completion, will make the quiet
and neat resort more readily ac-
cessible from both north and
south. Due to construction work on
Route IA, north of Bethany Beach,
the bulk of the resorts tourist traf-
fic has come from the western ap-
proach to the community, State
Route 26, during the past season.
Dredging of the nearby Assa-
woman Canal, vital link in the in
land waterway system connecting
Delaware Bay. at Lewes, with
Chincoteague Bay, in Virginia, is
expected to increase Bethany
Beach's popularity among tourists
who are boating enthusiasts.
Within the incorporate limits of
the town. a program of public
works is well under way with
(continued on page eleyenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Freshman Week Starts
At u. of d. Sept. IA

Sunday, September IA, marks the
opening of four-year academic
experience for the freshman who
will report for the orientation
week program at the University
of Delaware.
DR.. William G.. Fletcher, director
of admissions and records, has an
nounced that a record group of
approximately $50 new students,
including an estimated $50 fresh
men are expected to enroll for the
fall semester. This largest of all
entering classes will bring the
university's undergraduate body to
Continued on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

University of Delaware will pre-
pare a study of these subjects as a
f0ilow-up to an earlier publication,
~Delaware's Postwar Financial
History: 1856, by DR.. Albert
II. Dunn, professor of business ad-
ministration. and William Boyer Of
the Institute of State and Local
Government at the Wharton School
OF the University of Pennsylvania.
DR.. Dunn. who is the director Of
the Bureau, has revealed that the
more significant parts of this study
will be brought up to date through
June 80. 1853. Mrs. John F. Styer,
Jr.. a research assistant. will ham
die the major part of the research
work.
The Bureau of Economic and
Business Research was organized
at the university some time ago.
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Davis Family VIII
Hold Reunion Sept. 20
VIII Be Held In Social Hall OF
Avenue Church Here

The Davis family, descendants
of Nehemiah Davis (1709-1791) OF
Sussex County, will hold it's annual
reunion on Saturday, September
20th in the Social Hall of the Ave-
nue. Methodist Church, Church
Avenue, Milford, Delaware.
The Association was organized
in 1897 for the purpose of arousing
interest in the restoration and care
of the old family burial ground
located on the old Thomas Davis
farm in Cedar Greek Hundred, sew
eral miles east of Milford.
There will be a small sign at the
entrance of the lane to the farm,
which has been owned continuous
ly by descendants of Mark Davis,
born 1882, son of Nehemiah Dav-
is, since he purchased 1t from
George Read, signer of the Dec
laration of Independence.
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

formed the foundation for our own
nation but established pattern
for many other nations seeking
liberty and justice under the law" /"
the chief executive requested that
appropriate exercises be held re
affirming our faith in the Constitu-
tion of the United States and stress
ing the full significance of Ameri-
can citizenship"
Governor Boggs also pointed out
that Delawareans should take
special pride in the fact that our
state was the first 10 ratify the
Constitution, and urged all citizens
to protect and make fullest possible
use of the rights guaranteed by this
important document.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS. on September II.
1857. courageous and foresighted
Continued on page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Hal Haskell Aiding
Small Business Bill
State Congressman Hopes His Ac.
flons WIN Stimulate Business


Congressman Harry G. Haskell.
Jr., (R-Del) this week announced
that he is contracting and meeting
with bank officials and civic lead
ers to explore the possibility of
putting in motion the Small Busi-
ness bill passed by the 85th Con-
gress to create local investment
firms which could make small busi-
ness loans.
Haskell said, "The recent law
signed by the President encouraged
the formation OF investment COM
panies at the local level for the
purpose of making loans to small
businesses.
Financial people in Delaware
have told me that there is a very
real need to provide more long
term financing for Small Business
es. These people have also indica-
ted to me that this new measure
can be of substantial help to small
business" Haskell continued.
(continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Muscular Dystrophy
Group Holds Meeting
Plans Laid BY Sussex Chapter Fer
Fund Drive

The Executive Committee of The
Sussex County Chapter, Muscular
Dystrophy Associations of America,
Inc, met on Monday night, in the
Hall of Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, Seaford, to plan for the
November campaign for funds for
Muscular Dystrophy. Mrs. Nettie
w. G. Ziegler, Bridgeville, Presi-
dent of the Association, announced
today.
other Officers and chairmen in
clude, Mrs. Shirley Solnmers, Lau-
rel, 1st Vice President and area
chairman: John THEM, Seaford,
End Vice President and chairman
of Education; Mrs. Kathryn Hol-
son. Rehoboth. Srd Vice President,
who serves as her area chairman;
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Bethany Beach May DeDeIop
Into Outstanding Resort

Bethany small but growing the Atlantic Coast
in
velo7ment Department
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
University viii Make Study
On Finances Of DeLatUGre

O
genera
of something it.
of
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Miss May Watson To
Be HOnOred At Dinner
Milford Elementary School For As Years Will
Be HonOred Guest At Dinner October IL At
Lakeview Avenue School Cafeteria

completed dinner honor of Miss May Wat
Milford School Within th
will
touch committee
The rwlIbe held D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Cor. Boggs Asks Observance
OF Constitutional Week

proclamation issued
Deawares
period September IL through %
Calling Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Model Mother and Daughter
By ADELE CHIDAKEL
By ADELE CHIDAKEL
Star Staff Writer

TAYTEE MIZELL is a restless young
IN woman-She's just not happy unless
busy. And Kaytee'S almost never sad.
Besides keeping house for husband and
two small children. she's active in 100
member club, she models professionally,
teaches modelling and poiSe. makes many of
her clothes and all her hats-and whites
away spare time with hobbies like knitting
and jewelry-making.
neat size 9, Kaytee began modelling
clothes after her marriage eight years ago.
Il used to be the only redheaded pro-
feSSional model in Washington" she laughs.
Il may still be the only natural redhead"
Now with a daughter, s. and son, 212,
she limits her runway appearance mainly
to suburban luncheon shows. Recently, she
joined a Bethesda charm school as an in
Structor teaching three teenage classes a
week
Another model in the family is her tiny
blond daughter ChriSty, who has been show
ing children'S clothes since she was g.
These modelling jobs come after the morn
ing kindergarten classes and will stop the
minute they begin to interfere with school,
her mother says Son Bradd shows no in
clination to model. On a runway he just
gets into trouble"
Modelling has sharpened Kaytees fashion
sense and taught her trickS-like using &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

cesSories to change the look of an outfit
that she applies to her own clothes.
Il keep a small basic wardrobe" she says,
land lots of accessories" She goes in for
matching gloves and stockings but not
matching shoes-'It'S too expensive to buy
a pair of shoes to wear with one dress
Her large collection of hats, though. doesn't
put the family in the red-She makes them
herself
Friends admiration of Kaytee's hat
making skill led her to establish millinery
course several years ago for members Of the
Junior WOmen's Club of Silver Spring. The
course. one of the most popular offered. is
now taught by professional instructor
Kaytee was club president this past year
Il am a charter member" she explains.
When we moved 1 just stayed in" The
club takes up two or three evenings week.
but Kaytee cooks a dinner every night
does all the household chores.
Decorating, too, is fun for Kaytee. She
makes her Grapes and turns out abstract
art for the walls
Her homemaking SkillS won her the Mrs
Homemaker" title for the recent Washing
ton Home Show.
Between meetings housework, modelling
and teaching, Kaytee keeps busy with hand
icraftS. She recently took a course in
jewelry making and has made silver cuff
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

on Old State Rd. few days re-
Gently.
Glad to report Mr.. Smith is
now back teaching his seventh
grade class at Hambden Elem
entary School following his re-
cent illness.
Also returning to his school
classes in ninth grade at Char
don High this week, was Russell
Eplett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Eplett of Woodin Rd
Though he still must use cru
tches to manipulate, following
the injuries he received when
hit by a car while riding h S
bike, still, all in all, Russell is
doing fine and mighty happy to
be back among his fellow class
mates.
Frederick Carver, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Carver
of Old State Rd., received min
or injuries this past Thursday
evening when the car he W S
dri ing was struck by another
vehicle at the intersection of Au-
burn and living Rds. In spite of
the fact that his car was extern
sively damaged, Freddy wa S
not seriously injured, and that's
nice to report.
NOTICE - Hambden Teen Can
teen dance this Saturday even
ing, Oct. IL, between the hours
of 7:30 and 1918 pm.
Congregational Church Women
Put On Luncheon
A well rounded crowd was
in attendance this past Monday
noon when the women of Hamb-
den Congregational church pre-
Sented a Luncheon is Served
program. Mrs. Amelia zikurSh
was chairman of the affair.
Given as fund raising event
by the Women'S organization
the menu included such choice
selections as baked ham, cole
slaw, lima beans, coffee, tie a
mintS, and banana cake. Prizes
were awarded to many present
and a bake sale followed the
luncheon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
oAquiM
By MRS. JESSIE MARTHE
Phone Avenue 8-55l1

Council meeting was held on
Monday evening, with ayor
Grant and five members of Co.
uncil present. Bills were approx
ed for payment, and discussion
made on getting cinders and
having someone for snowplow
ing. Motion was made and ap-
proved to have Councilman Parr
serve on the Administrative Bo-
ard, to replace Stanley Novak.
Permission was also granted the
Aquilla Little League to hold a
scrap metal drive in the Will
age. Next Council meeting will
be on Monday, Oct. 20, at 7::30
pm. The public is welcome to
attend.
A Weiner roast picnic was
held on Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Flaherty, for the Aquilla Little
League. Those attending were
Billy Richardson, Charles Nash,
Louis Sheehe, Lester and Denny
Vargo, Robert Gonzales, George
Hockberg, John Demko, Allan
Mcbride, Richard Marthe, Les
lie Esmonde, Gary Bunton, Ri
chard Wolfe, Charles B a S r,
Paul Plymale and Bobby a n d
Gregory Flaherty. A father and
son baseball game was t h n
held at the State Park, wit h
Mr.. Flaherty, Mr.. Nash, Mr..
Gonzales, and Mr.. Plymale.
A scrap metal drive is being
sponsored by the boys in the Viii
lage League, and will continue
until October 25. Any donations
of scrap metal and any help on
the drive will be greatly appre-
ciated by the boys, as the pur-
ceeds will help them to pur-
chase needed equipment.
Mrs. Ruth Best, Mrs. Betty
Parr, Mrs. Norman Bender, Mrs.
Charlotte Grover, Mrs. Emile
Esmonde, and Mrs. Jessie Mar
the attended the County HoSpi-
tai meeting in Burton last We'd
nesday. On Friday morning Mrs
Pat Lawson, Mrs. Emile E S.
monde, Mrs. Ruth Best and Mrs
Charlotte Grover helped at the
rummage sale sponsored by the
Hospital Association at Burton.
The Cub Scouts held h e / +
meeting on Thursday afternoon
at the village hall, with Mrs. Ida
Vargo and Mrs. Norma Bender
Boys present were Harold Gen.
cope, Jr., Denny vargo, Bill
Iyans, Danny Grant, Bill Rob
erts, Ernest Bender, Steven Lib
eratore, Larry DeWeese, X n
Kurosky, Bill Frigic. The boy!
wish to thank Miss Margare'
Mann for donating the bags will
which they made masks or
Halloween as their project
this month. Refreshments wer,
furnished by Mrs. Florence Gen
cope.
Mrs. Ida Vargo wishes to an
nounce that hereafter the u
meetings will be held on Thurs
day evening, at TOO pm. at thu
hall, and also asks that any
mothers wishing to serve as Del
mother, please contact her a
AV 5-7221.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Han1bden Grange
Elects Officers

Hambden Grange recently CHI
ose its new state of officers to
serve for the coming year.
Elected, and their capacities
were: Master, Frederick Carv-
er; Overseer, Guy Cook; Lect-
urer, Ruth Wheeler; Steward =,
Robert Phillips; Assistant Ste
ward, Robert Wheeler; Chapl e
ain, Elsie Lynn; Treasurer. Gil
en- DeGroft; Secretary, Gerald
i-ne Carver; GateKeeper, Har :
old Waste; Ceres, Hilda Grant;
Pomona, Helene Waste; Flor
Della Carver; Lady Assistant
Steward, Charlotte Phillips; Ex-
ecutive Committee, Roy Grant
John Carver and Leo L y mn
Pianist, Cassie Chamberlin; Ho,
me Economics Committee, Dol,
ly Underwood, Cassie Chamber,
lin, Beatrice Wiech, D or o h 9
Cook, and Betty Mohney; Leg,
islative Agent, Leo Lynn; Youth
Committee, Cassie Chamberlin
Juvenile Chairman, Dorotha Co
ok; Community Service, Hilda
Grant; and Supper Committee
Chairman, Ruth Wheeler.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
By WILBUR o. SHISLER
US. Soil COnServationist

should be no more gullies to
cross in these fields.
The tile drainage job h a S
been completed on Rhoda Muir
sery for Frank Hudec near
Huntsburg. Nursery crops par
ticularly, need a deep, well dr.
aimed, root zone.
Earl Gamble has also compile
ted his tile drainage work.
Springs and seeps were til e d
out here while Hudec's tile were
installed at regular intervals to
make a complete tile system.
The Klatka pond is all b u
finished now. This pond is 10 :
Gated back over the hill in rear
of their radio and television
shop on Mayfield Road. T h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
s'hsv s4ssAs
Tobias and the Angel"
Open Season at Karamu

than ever before, making it's
revival a note worthy season
opener
Tobias and the Angel" dra-
matizes the story of anxious,
bumbling little Tobias, Cas-
per milquetoast man, his IA
mily and his faithful dog, Toby.
The drama takes Tobias on a
long adventurous trip guided by
the Archangel Raphael in d S.
guise. They encounter strange
and exciting mishaps enroute.
With Raphael's help, Tobias CO.
nquers a monstrouS fish, a ban
dit, and the demon, Asmoday
but is finally conquered himself
by the greatest of all forces,
love.
A very unusual drama, ITO
bias and the Angel" is written
with a keen sense of humor and
encompasses a host of amiable
characters. It is an example ot
the best kind of religious dra-
ma which inspireas it e n t e r.
tains.
The cast includes: Dennis Ia.
te as Tobias, Robert Stephens as
Raphael, Millicent wood as
Sara, Gentry Prince as T b J
and A. G.. Parker, Odessa Seab
Charles Giddens, Vickie Soble
Maurcita Johnson, Helen c "
ington, Angela Berry, Joan Ca,
in, Herbert Rivis, George Gould
and Nora Kellogg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

large Hudachek pond on Brake
man Road in Hambden is well
along. This pond will be about
two acres in size ana twelve
feet in depth. 1t would h a v
been completed before this had
not excess rain delayed on
Struction.
The heavy rains that have con
tinued have all but stopped far
mers in trying to build water
ways and other conservation
practices where earth moving is
necessary. This slow a on
made it a good time to go fish
ing.
Those of you who missed my
column the last, two weeks now
know the reason. Each f IL I
plan to take part of my vaca-
ton time on a fishing trip. I
brought the big one back with
me this time. 1t was a great
northern pike weighing fourteen
pounds and measuring forty in
ches. We fished at Lake T1ble-
mont near Senneterre', and at
Camp Opawika in northern Abb
tibi County, in the Province OF
quebec.
The Teachers Workshop or
Conservation is all set for Octo.
ber l. A tour of the Otto Her.
ing farm is included on the pro
gram. Teachers from Geauga
schools will gather at the Bur
ton Congregational church + OIL
discussions both before and af
! ter the farm visit.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

Dan Byler, operator of tn
Lampson farm east of Middle
field, is well pleased with the
waterways which were constru-
cted on this farm two years a.
go. Dan said that without these
waterways the fields ould
have been too wet to harvest his
crops. Furthermore, up on the
hill thes waterways did not gull
ly out even with the heavy rains
this year.
Mrs. M. A. Fox, the a r m
owner, hired George Stone of
Burton to build the waterways
with his power grader. She also
bought alta fescue grass seed
and 10 = 10 = 10 fertilizer to use
in seeding these channels to sod.
The resulting tough sod has all
but eliminated erosion. T h e e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

Due to the fact that the Sixth
Degree is being put on in Gle
veland this month, the October
20 meeting of the H a m b e n
Grange has been post poned
until Monday evening, Oct. 27.
This will be an open meeting
with Booster Night and a Hal
loween Party combined. Th e
public is invited. Hambden Scho-
oil Teachers and the local Cub
Scout units are especially urged
to attend.
M r. and Mrs. Frank Piras o.
Brakeman Rd., have chosen the
name Julie Rae for their new
little daughter.
The Altrogge family of Pearl
Rd., have been entertaining 60
an unwelcome guest Mr.. Flu
Bug the past few W e k S.
Hope his stay is cut short!
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Car
yer had their granddaughter
Kathy, with them at their home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

"Tobias and the Angel" ia
mes Brides appealing comedy,
which is currently enjoying a
new wave of popularity, will o.
pen the drama portion of Ka-
ramu's 1858 SO season in the
Arena Theatre on october IA, to
run for limited four weeks.
Tobias and the Angel was fir
st produced at Karamu in 1851.
Karamu drama director, Reub-
en- Silver, believes that the pop
ularity and the appropriateness
of this play are greater n o W
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST
227 Main St., Chardon Ph. 5-31SS
Specializing i'm Eye Examination
& Visual Training 8 to $3.50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tuesday Eve. by Appointment
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
Pioneers To Hold
 '59 Convention In Nome

Otto Koppin, retired FWS agent from Cordova, became president of the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, last night.
 Some 100 Alaska oldtimers picked Reopen to head the or ganization as their And annual convention came to a close. He succeeds Robert Dearmond, Ket- chikan Igloo.
 Nome was selected as the site for the 1859 convention city, to be held on October 22-25, 1859.
 Art Lutro, Fairbanks, was cleo ted first vice president; Lester O.. Gore, Ketchikan, second vice president; Carl Lottsfeldt, An chorage, chaplain; Harold Thomp- son, Ketchikan, sergeant-at-arms.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
George Tucker Funeral Held Sunday

The funeral of George Tucker, which had been announced for Tuesday, was held yesterday from the Covenant Church, as relatives had to return to Fair banks before the announced time.
 Rev. Roald Amundson con- ducted the funeral, with an honor guard from the CAP and the American Legion participating.
 The Covenant Choir sang "Take Up Thy Cross" Rev. Amundson sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul, y and the three sisters, Mrs. Town CT, Mrs. A. Doyle, and Mrs. Wal lace McIver sang ''My Jesus, Love Thee"
 The church was filled to capa- city, with many friends following the family to the Belmont Point Cemetery.