davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

cheli and children Of Brookside
near Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kelly and sons of near Baltimore,
and Mrs. Nichols mother, Mrs.
Nora Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Michael
john of Santa Anna, California
were luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hastings on Monday.
Trinity Church WSCS will meet
on Friday evening, October is, in
the Dublin Hill Community House.
Miss Grace E. Hastings attended
the KCEA tea and meeting at the
Harrington High School on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Russell, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Walston and Mr. and
Mrs Lee Carey attended the Farm
Bureau Banquet in the Fellowship
Hall in Bridgeville on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Parker and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Carey attended Home
coming at Cokesbury Church on
Sunday.
See you at the bake for Trinity
Church on Saturday, October 10,
at 9:30 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
BrOiLer Gr0lUers Tour
Will Be Held On
October 18th
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
bury at 11:00 a. m. for a tour
through the broiler division of
Campbelrs Soup Company. Here
will be seen the preparation and
cooking of the nationally advertiz-
ed Swanson T. v. Brand of chic
ken dinners and turkey, beef, and
haddock dinners, as well as cooked
and frozen chicken and meat pies.
The University of Maryland Ex-
perimental farm will be next on
the agenda at 11:45. Here will be
seen the new 25 $50 it. shed
building with insulated built-up
roof, central heat, with separate
heater room and with 2 inch fin
type pipes-both lead and return
lines. This new house will have
80 pens each holding 200 broiler
chicks. In the other house at this
farm there will be z week old
birds on 32 different rations
After lunch at the English Grill,
the group will assemble at A. w.
Perdue and Son, Inc. farm for a
tour of the new hatchery, feed mill,
research farm. The new hatchery
producing 280,000 chicks per week
is located in windowless build
ing with automatic temperature
and humidity control in the room,
as well as in the incubators. The
push button feed mill has ca
pacity of 240 tons of feed in an 8
l. A. L
farm $4,000 broilers are on test
with two other farms of 10000 and
$4,000 respectively. Many manage
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Micro Midget News

Sunday races were super duper
in many ways The Lance Micro
Midget Club brought Is cars with
them but only started 13. They
really put on a roaring show for us
as / am sure all Of YOU will agree.
Trophies were presented to the
Lanco Club by the Harrington Mo-
tor Co, Ray Passwater Pure Oil
Co, Harrington Lions Club, Pas
keys Service Station. Raughley's
Insurance Service, and Buck Hop
kins Service Station. +,
The members Of the Blue Hen
Speedway Club were presented with
trophies from Cahall's Gas Service
Co, Stones Hotel, Jack Pitlicks
Texaco, Ken Meredith and Son,
George Draper Sinclair Station,
Intersection Service Station, Mr..
Harry Greenberg, The Wonder
Restaurant. and Layton's Superette.
The Il Midgets were presented
with trophies from Hobbs Barber
Shop and Bill Johnson, the owners
of Micro 101 (Jimbo Cain) and 3B
clarence Billings, and Layton's
OupefeIIo.
John Porter, owner of Micro No.
z received top honors of the day
and a full flush of trophies. We
were all happy for you John. Clar-
ence Billings, owner of Micro No.
.3B received second place honors
and was very pleased with his gifts
of a tire, anti freeze, spark plug
and $500.
Buddy Matthews, Jr., owner and
driver of II Midget No. SO, won the,
main event in the II Midget feat
ure and received the Hobbs Barber
Shop and Bill Johnson Trophy of
$500 Roy Walls was second and
received the limbo Cain and Clar-
enece Billings Trophy of $500.
Billy Dill, owner and driver of
new II Midget No. 1 received third
place trophy, donated by Layton's
Superette.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
EDUCATION CONSULTANT-

Ed e C. A TION COKSULTANT-
Thomas J. Pellegrene, of Newark,
Delaware, has accepted appoint
ment as part-time Consultant for
Department of Public Instruction,
Department of Public Instrcution,
according to an announcement by
Paul NJ Hodgson, Assistant Sup
erintendent in Charge of Voca-
tional Education
Mr.. Pellegene is district manager
for a leading national insurance
company He received the B. S
Degree in Business Education
from Indiana (Pa.) State Teachers
College in 1850, and the NJ. S. De-
gree in Distributive Education
from Temple University in 1851.
He served in the u. S. Army from
1912 to 1916.
Prior to entering the field of in
surance in 1854, Mr.. Pellegrene
was head of the Business Educa-
tion Department and was teacher
co0rdinator of the Occupational
Training Program for the New
CdSll0 OpeCIdl OcHOO1 DiSlTlCL. Inc
Cooperative Work Experience Pro-
gram in the William Penn High
School, begun in 1850, was insti-
tuted under his direction. A number
of articles describing the organi-
zation and operation of this pro-
gram has been written by Mr..
Pellegrene and have appeared in
several national education publi-
cations.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

Don't forget that there will be
racing every Sunday afternoon at
2 p. m. (weather permitting) at the
Blue Hen Speedway. All of you
come on out and our boys will do
their utmost to show you Micro
Midget Racing at it's best.
Results of Sundays Races:
1st Race Il Midget-S Laps
8. Buddy Matthews driving emf
1. Billy Dill driving No. 1 - =.
2. Mike Wamsley driving No. 2B
3. Buddy Matthews driving No. SS
4. Steve Welch driving No. II
End Race Micro Midget-15 Laps
I. Pat Fry driving No. 1O1
2. Smokey driving No. Z
3. Spanky driving No. II
4. Howard Krouse driving No. /
3rd Race Lance Club-15 Laps
1. Lou Abba driving No. 400
2. Vern Schmuck driving No. 22
3. Dick Kemetz driving No. II
4. Gene Fisher driving No. 13
5. Dick Palmer driving No. 80
4th Race Micro Midgets-15 Laps
l. Harry Porter driving No. 8
2. Clarence Billings driving No.
3B
3. Dickie Sapp driving No. %
5tl Race Il Midgets-8 Laps
l. Bobby Reed driving No. II
2. Buddy Matthews driving No. 8S
3. Billy Dill driving No. 1
4. Roy Walls driving No. 100
9th Race Lance CIub-15 LaDs
l. Norman Lentz driving No. "A
2. Jack Rabold driving No. 66
3. Shorty Howe driving No. 98
4. Dick Palmer driving No. 80
5. Leonard BRENNAN driving No.
so
9TH Race Micro Midget Feature
25 Laps
l. Smokey driving John Porter's
car No.
2. Clarence Billings driving car
BIB
9. Dickie sapp driving Betty
Hayes car No. %
4. Pat Fry driving limbo Gains
car No. 1O1
5. Harry Porter driving No. s
6. Spanky Vincent driving No. II
z. Howard Krouse driving No. /
Clarence Gray's car
8. Ralph Wilson driving No. 3A
Sth Race II Midgets Feature
20 Laps
l. Buddy Matthews driving No. SO
2. Roy Walls driving No. 90
3. Billy Dill driving No. 1
4 Mike Wamsley driving No. II
9th Race Lance Club and Blue Hen
Club Feature 25 Laps
l. Leonard BRENNAN driving No.
so
2. Clarence Billings driving No.
3B
8. Pat Fry driving limbo Gains
car No. 101
4. Shorty Howe driving No. SO
5. Norman Lentz driving No. A
6. Jack Rabold driving No. Sc
Z. Smokey driving John Porter's
car No. z
8. Spanky Vincent driving car No.
II
8. John Hess driving car No. 80
10. Gene Fisher driving car No. 13
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

ment studies are made here as
well as studies on nutrition.
The last stop at 3:15 viii be at
one of the Otis Esham farms where
studies are being made in equipp-
ing the broiler house, Small pens
are emphasized and added water
ers help to make their broiler
houses more desirable from feed
efficiency standpoint The tour will
be completed there at 400 p. m.
ALI broiler producers, feed deal
ers, servicemen and any others in
terested in the broiler business are
cordially invited to go on the tour.
The tour is being arranged by the
Extension Service of the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
TRINITY

Trinity Church will hold a bake
on Saturday. October 10, at $3.50 a.
m. next door to the Acme Market.
Get your Sunday dinner here and
help our church.
Homecoming Services will be
held at Trinity Church on Sunday,
October Is.
Mrs. Ella Warrington who has
been in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital for two weeks returned to the
home of her son and family on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Michael
john of Santa Anna, California,
arrived last Saturday to visit her
mother Mrs. Enos Nichols and Mr..
Nichols and other relatives here.
Mrs. Michaeljohn will be remem-
bered as Miss Louise Hunt.
Miss Joyce Warrington, fresh
man at the University of Deaware,
spent the weekend with her par
ents here.
Miss Jean Ann Hastings, sem
Tor in the School of Nursing at the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington
was home for the weekend.
Miss Cathy Willin of Seaford
and Misses Pamela and Elouise
Coleman were dinner guests of the
Samuel Warrington family on Sun
day to help Mr.. Warrington cele-
brate bis birthday.
Fourteen members of the Dublin
Hill All Yellow Jackets took part
In the Favorite Foods Contest in
Harrington on Saturday, October 4.
Richard Nelson, Diane Russell,
jeanne Hastings and Fay and jean
cite Seely were winners and will
compete in the State Contest in
Dover on October %, and %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols had
all of heir children home for the
weekend. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Michaeljohn of Santa Anna,
California, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nit
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
OLD FIRE SYSTEM

LANCASTER, Ohio R)-While
tearing up sidewalk around City
Hall, workers found evidence of
a fire-tighting system used years
ago.
1t was 15-foot cistern, full of
water. Service director Russell
Evans says such cisterns were
scattered about the city to provide
water for firemen before the day
of the. hydrant and pipeline sys-
TENS.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
CALL THE POLICE!

SAVANNAH, Ga. R)-Members
of a male chorus in a minstrel
show returned to their dressing
room to find that the pockets of
their street clothes had been rified
That was bad enough, but even
worse considering who sponsored
the show-the Police Athletic
League.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Home Demonstrators
Organize Chorus
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
tree, Mrs. James Smith and Mrs.
Nichols Kalinevitch of Greenwood;
Mrs. John D. Phillips of Millsboro:
Miss Mildred Robinson, Mrs. Apol-
10 Kielbasa. Mrs Joseph McIlvaine.
Mrs. Willard Webb. Mrs. Eli Mus
ser, Mrs. William Short, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Dodd Bryan Of Lewes.
The next practice viii be held
in the music room of the George
town High School on October I4th
at 1880 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
CROSSES PARTY LINE

SALT LAKE CITY (P)-A DEM
ocrat won the door prize at the
annual picnic of Utah Republicans.
Salt Lake County Democratic
official Otto R. Mas was given the
COP outing tickets by one of his
employees. Mas wife dropped them
in box as the couple walked past
the picnic site on their way to an
other picnic at a nearby resort.
Said Mas, after delivery of the
$3.50 phonpgraph:
1T just goes to show what a
good Democrat can do against a
bunch of Republicans"
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
About 27 Per Cent OF
Motorists Is Crashes
Had No Insurance
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
censes completely cancelled.
During the fiscal year 63 motor
lists were arrested for failure to
surrender the licenses when they
were suspended, resulting in fms
amounting to $8574O being coll
lected.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
NO FISH STORY

HENRIETTA, Okla. lP)-The
Rev. B. L. Williams went fishing,
caught no fish, fell out of the boat
and lost his rod and reel his
glasses and boots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
SEATO Aides
To Confer

WELLINGTON. New Zealand
Mar. 81 (AP).-Military ad-
visers Of eight nations in the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi-
zation began arriving today for
a conference opening Thursday.
The situations in Tibet and
the Formosa Strait are slated
to be reviewed by the organi-
zation set up to check the
spread Of communism.
The military talks will be
followed by the fifth meeting
Of the SEATo Council Of For
eign Ministers next week.
The Communist threat to the
Asian members Of the alliance
has shifted from military to
subversion. But the military
planners are expected to attrib-
ute this to the alliances
strengthening of defenses and
they are certain to urge that
these defenses must be kept at
a high state Of preparedness.
The United States delegation
Of nine-led by Admiral Harry
D. Felt. Commander in Chief
in the Paciflc-will be the larg-
est at the military conference.
The military advisers are to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Soruyo, orsini
Go Out on Dute

ROME. Mar. 81 (AP).-For-
mer Empress Soraya Of Iran
had her first public Rome date
yesterday with the Italian
Prince whose name has been
linked Economically with hers.
After six days Of solitude and
shopping. Soraya slipped out of
her hotel in the rain and came
back two hours later with
Prince Raimondo Orsini. 1t was
their first known meeting since
Soraya's arrival here from Ger
many started rumors they
might marry.
Rome newspapers carried
stories that Soraya had re-
ceived an urgent phone call
from her father, Trans Am
bassador in Bonn, asking that
she return to Germany. The
report said the Shah, Soraya's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

staggering job of reconstruction
after Nazi scorched earth re-
treat.
He nearly failed. Once again
Kaganovich came through, TAX
ing over during the most diff
cult days, then turning the
Ukraine back to Khrushchev to
complete a purge of national
lists. No one could have been
more grateful. to Stain. {
Khrushchev hailed his boss
as a man Of genius leadership.
our wise leader and military
commander, Comrade Stain.
organizer of victory who saved
the nations and civilization of
Europe and the whole world
from Fascist slavery"
Did he believe that? In 1866.
with Stain safely dead three
years, Khrushchev amid sobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

victory over the enemy. because
Stain excluded the possibility
that services rendered at the
front should be credited to any
one but himself"
Aghast. Khrushchev added
that Stain even slandered Mar
shall Zhukov.
Less than two years later
Khrushchev tossed zhukov out
Of office and exiled him. And
who really won at Stalingrad?
Wrote an army general in the
Soviet magazine Kommunist
early this year:
"All the noble and delicate
work done at Stalingrad was &C
complished under the direction
and with the direct participa-
ton Of the member Of the mill
tary council for Stalingrad and
the southeast front. Nikita 8.
Khrushchev."
Like Stain, Khrushchev also
became adept at rewriting
history.
Tomorrow: Plot and COun-
terplot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

told the goth Com m unist
Congress:
very grievous results, espe-
cially at the beginning of the
war, followed Stains annihila-
ton of many military COM
manders and political workers
during 1874, because of his
suspiciousneSs and throug h
slanderous accusations. &.
Even after the war began the
nervousness and hySteria Stain
showed, interfering with mill
tary operations, caused our
army serious damage.
Military Credit Disputed
"All the more shameful was
the fact that after our great
victory over the enemy which
cost us so much. Stain began to
downgrade many commanders
who contributed so much to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

complete plans for a SEATO
defense college, which both the
Philippines and the United
States have offered TO sponsor.
The leader of the Philippine
delegation. 1t. Gen. Manuel
cabal. said on arrival that only
q few minor points remained to
be threshed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

a marriage between him and
the divorced Moslem beauty.
A cardinal is reported to have
told him the church could not
approve.
Soraya met Orsini In Switzer-
land during Christmas and they
were seen together often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

ex-husband. disapproved Of the
hubbub over the visit to Italy.
Aclose associate Of the Prince
whose family is closely con-
nected with the Roman Cath
Ole Church, said the 27-year-
old nobleman sounded out the
Vatican on its attitude toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Lions Oyster Roast

The South Anne Arundel
Lions Club will hold its annual
spring oyster roast from / to
s pm. Sunday at zang's Pier
in Galesville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
KEY TO THE KREMLIN
Khrushchev's Climb
Made Riding CoottoiIs
By WILLIAM L. RYAN

AssoeAaeeo Etesa FOieith NeNb Anaiyst
Twenty years ago Nikita
Khrushchev seemed drab and
colorless-a faceless. fawning
party hack.
Who. today. would think of
applying such terms to the man
whose moon face, alternately
beaming and scowling, domi-
mates the world stage?
The man now seems playing
for incredibly high stakes was
not always a gambler. Nikita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

Mr.. Ryon hos seen Nikito Khrushchev
in cotton in Moscow and London.
He hos carefully onoIYxed his
speeches and his actions. This is
the second Of five articles Gpprais-
ing the Soviet premiers methods as
the world moves toward another
summit meeting where M. khFu-
shehev viii plcy, key role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Aided by Kaganovich

Khrushchev's bands retreated
before the German drive. He
was assigned to the political de-
partment of the army at Stall
ingrad, where Marshal Georgi
Zhukov had been called to
avert disaster. When the tide
turned, Khrushchev returned to
the Ukraine as boss, with the
Evening star., 1959-11-15

ton and Welfare Arthur S. Flemming has warned
unscrupulous promoters claim benefits for their food
may not stem from dietary deficiency at all.
Serve Useful Purpose
Special vitamn and mineral products may, OF
course serve useful purpose when, for some
special reason the diet requires this kind of supple
ment" he says. Certainly these products in
ordinary doses are not harmful in themselves"
The trouble comes he points out. when people
with serious medical problems are mised to rely on
products which do not actually help them, and fail
to get proper medical attention until it is too late
Albert j. Obert member of the District
Board of Pharmacy, believes that the public has
been "oversold" on vitaminS. Its absolutely
wrong" he says, Ito look on them as source OF
pep or energy" And he adds that he and the
board see an element of danger in indiscrminate
use of a combination of vitamins, either supple
mental or semi therapeutic, or of vitamins and
D singy, in excess of twice the minimum daily
requirement. p
Vtamins which tiny chemical compounds,
have always exerted influence on man. but the
word itself is of fairly recent coinage. In 1911
Polish chemist Dr. Casimir Funk, isolated a
crystalline substance which cured beri-beri. He
called it vita -amine"-"amine" for the group OF
chemical compounds to which it seemed to belong,
and vita" because it preserved life. At IS, DR..
Funk is president of the Funk Foundation for
Medical Research and goes to his office every day.
Granted that vitaminS cure-al, as some
vitamin houses wrongly claim, the fact remains
DAY THE STAR WASHINGTON NOVEMBER 49, IL
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Continued From Preceding Page

have a patient who is a top model. When she has
a problem of any kind. she runs in here for
vitamin injection. VtaminS give her an added
sense of security There is no question that vita
minis have their place, especially when person
is under stress"
Diet Is Important
whats happening" says DR.. l. Phillips Froh-
man, Washington physician and writer on medical
subjects, "is that many people think that, once
they've Tipped a vitamin pill into their mouths,
they don't have to eat any food-that a cigarette
and cup of coffee will do. They think the vitamin
will protect them.
'The fact is that nothing takes the place of
proper diet. vitamin injection will pick person
up, but this again does not take the place OF food
But does the average person eat an adequate
diet? The answer is: Probably not. Even in this
abundantly productive country, it is difficult to
get all the vitaminS need from food The aver
age person eats flour, sugar and rice which have
lost vitamins and minerals in the refining process
He consumes meals cooked carelesSly that most
vitamins are destroyed, tossed down the drain.
If city dweler he eats fruits and vegetables
which have been shipped thousands of miles, with
consequent loss of vitaminS.
NutritioniSt Adele Davis, author of Let's Eat
Right to Keep Healthy Harcourt Brace) says the
stresses OF modern life make nutritional require
ments extremely high but because our foods are
overproceSsed and over-refined, our chances OF
obtaining these nutrients from foods are extremely
low Supplements therefore, appear to be
necessary" Peoples diets she says, often are partly
inadequate in from 20 to 60 nutrients simultaneously.
On the other hand, Secretary of Health, Educa-
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Deficiency is known 10 pro-
duce skin diseases
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Essensiol for growth. skin.
night vision. and resistance
TO infection
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
First Presbyterian Church
Sunday. November 20

Sunday School is at 9:45 a. m.
An interesting course of study is
provided for every age group from
nursery through the adult group.
Come and spend profitable and
pleasant hour. Robert Wormington
is the superintendent.
At the IL a. m. Worship Service,
the Rev. Arthur Gibson of Elsmere
will be the guest minister. It will
be a pleasure to welcome him to
this pulpit again. The Adult Choir
will provide special music. Dur
ing this service, nursery facilities
are provided for 'tne care of both
infants and pre-school children by
the Women's Association.
Westminster Fellowship will
meet at $3.50 p. m. All young peo-
pie twelve years of age and over
are cordially invited to attend. Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Porter, youth ad-
visers, will have an interesting
program.
On Monday, November 80. at 7:3O
D. m, the Strategy Committee of the
New Castle Presbytery will meet
with the Session, Trustees, and
other officers of the church in the
study.
On Tuesday, December 1, the Wo-
mems Groups will meet as follows !:
At 10 a. m. Group No. 7, Mrs.
James Carnright, chairman, at the
home of Mrs. George Marshall, Ha-
ven Lake Road. Group No. 8, Mrs.
David Sills, chairman, at her home,
$40 Kings Highway.
At $50 p. m. Group No. 4, Mrs.
Al Shea, chairman, at the home of
Mrs. Byron Cooper, 102 Brigham
Avenue, for a covered dish dinner.
At p. m. Group No. l, Mrs.
Clyde Wilkins, chairman, at the
home of Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, Jr.,
6O6 South Walnut Street. Group
No. 2, Mrs. Edward C. Evans,
chairman, at the home of Mrs. Da-
vid B. Greene, 308 Lakeview Ave-
nue.. Group No. 8, Mrs. Spender
Breck, chairman, at the home of
Mrs. Thomas E. Callaway,S N. p.
Sixth Street.
The Boy Scouts will meet at z
D. m. in the church.
The Boy Scouts will be having
a paper drive shortly. Members and
friends are asked to save their pa
pers and magazines.
On Thursday, December 3, Wo-
mems Groups No. 5, Mrs. William
Marshall, chairman, and No. 6,
Mrs. George Sheaffer, chairman,
will meet at the church at 1890 p.
m. for a covered dish luncheon.
At 7:30 p. M, there will be an
hour of prayer and Bible study to
which everyone is invited.
At 7:45 p. M, the Adult Choir
will meet for rehearsal. Christmas
music is being prepared and all
members are urged to be present.
Reminder: There will be con-
gregational meeting Immediately
following the IL a. m. worship ser
vice on December 6. Plan to re-
main.