davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11


Last week the Avon Club had the
privilege of hearing DR.. Mark Ken
yon of State Board of Health, speak
on Poisons and Home Safety. Mrs.
Louder Harrington, safety chair
man and her committee were in
charge of the program The presi-
dent, Mrs Harold Schabinger urg-
es all members to pay their dues
before January /. The club voted
to. contribute to Stockley and also
to Christmas Community project.
They will join the WSCS in the
Christmas Sunshine Work of the
community.
The PTA will meet next Monday
evening at the school. A program
will be arranged in keeping with
the Christmas season.
The VFW Auxiliary met last
Tuesday night with guest depart
ment president and staff, Mrs. Flor
ence Laurence of Wilmington, and
District President Mrs. Florence
Veihman. Mrs. Laurence gave an
interesting talk. Refreshments
were served by the committee.
Mrs. Virginia C. Morrow and Mrs.
Helen Harrington spent Thursday
and Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Evans of Wilmington.
MRS. Albert Salisbury and sons,
Wright and Wayne, were recent
guests of her mother, Mrs. Harry
Miller in Union City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons
and Mrs. Kenneth East of Seaford
were Sunday evening visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dill.
Walter w. Moore, EN-2, U. S.
Naval Nuclear Power Training
School, West Milton Site, Schenec-
tady, N. Y, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Moore.
Gene Carlisle of the University
of Delaware, Newark, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Carlisle.
Mrs. Bess Cubbage of Viola and
daughter, Mrs. Wilson Walls of
Dover, visited friends in FELTON, on
Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Mary Layfieid left Wednes-
day to spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Helen Eubanks in
Cape Charles, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Killen and
daughter Patsy, Mrs. Edgar Killen,
Mrs. Gordon Maris- spent Tuesday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma Thawley spent Mon
day with her sister, Mrs. William
"a. Berry.
Mrs. S. d. Carrow, Mrs. Clayton
Porter of Greensboro, Nd, Mrs.
Lewis Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Failing spent Monday in
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gottwals
have returned after their wedding
trip to Florida.
r Dorsey Hammond of Washington
College, Chestertown, Nd, and
Dale Hammond of the University of
Delaware, Newark, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William ID. Hammond.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11

Thomas family for Thanksgiving
dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mckee of
Akron, Ohio, spent the Thanks
giving weekend with their daugn-
ter, Mrs. Glenn Bowers and Mr.
Bowers and son, Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. John BOwyer are
the proud parents OF baby boy,
born on Friday, December 4tn,
weighing lbs. 7 OF. The baby was
named John Michael
Mr.. and Mrs William Orvis en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Orv1s
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hinsley and Billy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Chichester and Carlene OF
Milford on Thanksgiving.
Rehearsals are now under way
for the Christmas pageant titled
''The Shepherds" to be given on
Sunday evening, December 10th at
7:30 p. m. in the Magnolia Church.
The program is being directed by
Mrs. Hazel Roe and assisted by
Mrs Charles Burge.
Mrs. Frances Hart and Mrs. Clyde
Luton and Skipper accompanied
Mrs. Pauline Morgan of Houston
on a shopping trip to Wilmington
on Wednesday.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service held their December
meeting and annual Christmas par
ty in the fire hall on Wednesday
evening, December 2. Hostesses
for the meeting were Mrs. Laura
Faulkner, Mrs. Dorothy Dill, Mrs.
Dorothy Schreppler, and Mrs. Mar
garet Appenzeller.
Mrs. Florence Lefty was in
charge of devotions and following
a short business meeting, gifts were
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11

gram in the Church beginning at
z D. m. Following the program,
Santa Claus will appear with a
treat for all the children. Refresh
ments will then be served in the
Sunday School for everyone. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
The lighting of the community
Christmas tree will take place on
Tuesday evening, December 18th at
p. m. During this time caroling
will be held and Santa will be there
with a treat for every child. The
entire community is invited to
come and take part in this COM
munity activity.
Funeral services for Mrs. Cora
Google" Wright were held on Tues
day at Ii a. m. from the Fergeson
and Hayes Funeral Home in Dover.
Mrs. Wright, SO, who had been
spending the last few years with
her niece, Mrs. Mardella Croft in
Derry, Pa, died on Saturday, Dec
ember 5.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
FELTON,
Mrs. yirgIe Carlisle


Sunday was Temperance Day and
the message was delivered by Her
man Alcoholics Anonymous. The
children's choir's anthem was "God
Understands" with Kathy Adams
singing the solo part. The senior
choir's anthem was 20, Come Mes
siah, Come"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Voshell were
accepted into the membership OF
the church.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service held their Christmas
program in the Educational Build
ing, Monday evening, at 1880 o.
clock. The theme was There's a
Hush of Expectation" The worship
leader was Mrs. Reed Hughes and
Mrs. Hugh G. Johnson was in
charge of the program. The pro-
gram consisted of Christmas car
OILS and readings.
The members of MYF told OF
Christmas in other lands and illus
trated il. Gifts were exchanged by
the members. Mrs. Myrtle Brit
tingham, hostess chairman, and heI
committee served refreshments.
Next Monday, December IA, al
1880 p. m, Barratt's Chapel Sub
district MYF meets at FELTON,. This
will be the Christmas program.
Manship WSCS will hold their
Christmas party in the ManshiI
Church House on Friday evening
December IL.
The Sarah Rebekah Lodge will
hold card party Saturday, Decem-
ber 10, at p. M, in the lodge hall
There will be prizes and refresh.
ments. Mrs. w. B. Macklin is chair
man of the party.
For the ninth year, Santa Claus
will make his annual visit to the
FELTON, Fire Hall, Saturday, Decem.
ber 10, at p. m. He will come In
on the fire engine from the service
station accompanied by the Feltor
High School Band. They will fur.
nish music and sing Christmas car.
OILS. Santa Claus will have treat
for the children.
The community Christmas pro
gram Is headed by FELTON, firemer
who have done the decorating anC
made arrangements for this pro-
gram, with the cooperation of the
civic organization and business
people and the generosity of inter
ested persons.
There viii be prizes awarded fol
the two best decorated homes in
town and two best decorated
homes in surrounding community
Also one prize for the best deco
rated business place in town OF
community.
The Avon Club will meet on De.
cember 16, at 1880 p. M, in the
Fire Hall. A Christmas program or
Religion" will be in charge oi
Mrs. Helen Harrington, religious
chairman and her committee, Mrs
Robert Hodgson, Mrs. A. c. Dill
Mrs. William M. Hammond and Mrs
James Pizzadili. The guest speak
er for the afternoon will be Rev
Robert Duke, pastor of the Chris
tian Congregational Church in Do
yer. There will also be quartet
and accompanist from the FELTON,
School Faculty. The New Century
Club of Milford and the Twentieth
Century Club of Dover will be the
guests.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11

Mr.. Stevens gives these tips to
prevent damage to dormant trees:
1. Use wire cylinders of hard
ware cloth, making them at least
two feet high to protect the stem
even when snow covers the ground.
Be sure they are loose enough to
keep rabbits from all parts of the
stem. Use a stake to keep the wire
from rubbing the stem.
2. Consider new and effective re-
pellents which include thiram and
chemical sticker. These materials
will last most of the winter season.
Other repellents may be effective
but check with an expert for re-
concentrations, Mr.. Stevens sug-
gests.
Course if you have briar patch.
there's. no hope of keeping Brer
Rabbit away!
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
MAIL WOES

LOCKPORT, N. Y. (P)-It's not
rain, nor sleet, nor storm that's
keeping mail carriers from swift
completion of their appointed
rounds here It's painted porches
and locked gates.
Postmaster William A. Maillet has
asked residents to relocate their
mailboxes or put out box for mail
in such cases.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11

A new hydro-electric power
plant, scheduled to go into oper-
alton near Niagara Falls in 1861,
will be capable of lighting % mill
ion 100-watt light bulbs at the
same time.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
NATIONAL GETS
TWO BOOKINGS;
WILL RELIGHT

The National theater's
season has not end e d,
after all.
Two late spring bookings
for the house are an
nounced today. The first
of these is the Ballet Afri-
cans which is scheduled
for a weeks engagement
here starting on May 10.
The second attraction for
the suddenly reopened
theater will be the Theater
Guilds and Dore Shary's
production, Sunrise at
Campob ello." starring
Palph Bellamy and with
the company which has
played for two seasons on
Broadway. The play, OPEN
ing June /, is the one which
deals with the life of
Franklin D. Roosevelt at
the period Of his affection
with infantile paralysis. 1t
was written by Mr.. Schary.
Sunrise at Campobello"
is booked for an indefinite
run here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

HE WHO MUST DIE" a Henri
Bernard picture directed BY Jules
Dassin, screenplay BY Ben Barzman
and jules Dassin, from the novel The
music by, George Auric. At the Mac
Arthur theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

troll never falters. 1t is as
evident, and as full of meaning
in the first violent, animal
meeting between the shepherd
and the prostitute, as in the
climactic mass scenes when the
refugees descend from the
mountain to clash with the
villagers.
The acting of "He Who Must
DIE" involving the playing of
two characters by each of the
principals. himself and his
early Christian counterpart. is
fascinating. 1t is brought off
unforgettably by each of the
principals in Dassin's cast.
Most impressive of these are
Pierre Vaneck as the stam-
mering shepherd with the
Christlike gentilisy and Miss
Mercouri as the transformed
Magdalene. Excellent, too,
however, are such others as
Jean Servais as the sanity
leader of the refugee horde;
Fernand Ledoux as the haught-
lily cruel village priest; Gregorie
Asian as the Turkish comman-
dant who Pilate-like washes his
hands of this Christian con-
flict; Roger Hanin as the flesh
loving mayor. and Carl Mohn-
er sS the homicidal Judas.
"He Who Must Die" has well
earned its multitude of prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena-"The Lady's Not Fo.
Burning; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - alias Jesse
James; 1870, 3:15, $40, 7:25
and 9;35 pm.
CapitOl-"Some Like 1t Hot,
1870 am, 1:50, 4:10, $50 and
1910 pm. Sneak Preview;
$50 pm.
Columbia - Shaggy Dog;
l1:l5 am, 1;20, 1925, $3.50. 1885
and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"The Bolshoi Bal
let; /, $50, 4:35, 6:25, $40
and 9:55 pm.
Naturalization of Life;
HIS am. 1;20, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur "He Who
Must Die; 6:55 and 9:25 pm
Metropolitan - Alias Jesse
James; 1880 am, lis, 2;55,
4:40. 6:25, $40 and $50 pm.
Ontario - THE Sound and
the Fury; /, $40, $50, 7:30
and GAS pm.
Palace - Green Mansions;
11:15 am, lis, 800, 5:25. 7;30
and $40 pm.
Playhouse The Naked
Maja"; II am, los, 3:l5, SOS
1885 and GAS pm.
Plaza - Tides of Passion"
IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Town Naughty Girl;
11:25 am, lis. 2:55. 4:45,
6:35, 1928 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Tne Bandit OF
zhobe"; II, 2, 4. 6. 8 and 10
pm.
UptOwn-"Sleeping Beauty;
lis, 2:30, AIS, 6, TAO and
9;25 pm.
Warner - South Eeas Adj
venture; $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

as st. Peter, etc.-is barely an
nounced before a band of refu-
gees arrives at the town gates.
Although its members are
starving. many of them on the
point of death, the newcomers
are cruelty denied so much as
a respite by the presiding pastor
Of the village church. They
are driven instead to take ref
uge high on the cold, barren
mountainside, to starve and
die to the indifference of the
sponsors of the Passion Play.
But this indifference is not
quite complete. The conscience
of Christianity has been awak-
ened in a few of those cast in
major roles in the religious
pageant. The shepherd assigned
to the character of Jesus visits
the distressed wanderers, is
touched with pity for them and
suddenly determines to plead
their cause.
The pretty Magdalene drives
a goat up the mountainside to
provide milk for the starving
children, and the crafty post
man (St. Peter who comes to
the camp with the idea of rob-
bling its women of their we'd
ding rings remains to give its
prieStly leader all his own
money instead.
X X 4
Now the battle lines are
drawn. In the largest dimen-
sion between the refugees and
their handful of villager allies
and the ruling religious and
political group of the town.
And, on the personal scale. be-
tween the priest and the Shep-
herd playing Jesus; Magdalene
and the shepherd VS.. the MUIR
derous Judas; the fat, sensual
merchant and his generous
hearted son cast as the Passion
Plays Apostle John.
This complex of conflict pro-
videS DaSsin's narrative not
only with action and tension
but gives it also its precise
parallels with Jesus, agonized
journey from Gethsemane To
Calvary. The force of the
screenplay, of course, is in
herent in Dassin's control of
its multitude of dramatic de-
tails.
Fortunately for "He Who
Must Die" the directors con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
THE LYONS DEN
The Rise of Prince Mike
BY LEONARD LYONS

His probation required him TO
be painfully employed. He
reported that he was working
for Robert Benchley; but as
proof he had TO file a tax re-
turn, on salary he never got,
and paid $l44 in taxes.
I've known Mike, man and
prince. in his lean and low
years as well as in his plush
days, I knew him in his first
legit job, in the musical Say
When" where he paid Equity
$40 a week extra as an alien
performer, rather than con-
cede he was not of Russian
nobility. His successful restau-
rant career was launched by
the late Harold Ross, who gave
him the fare west. Romanoff
used the money to buy a box
for the Westbury, L. l., polo
matches.
One night he asked a man
for a loan to tide him over
until he could get back to his
hotel vault and his hoard of
wealth. The man snickered,
pointing to the missing buttons
on Mixes Shirt-not the cos
tune Of a man with wealth.
Romanoff sighed: Damn those
souvenir hunters" On Mrs.
Sloane's private train to the
Derby he sat in on a gin rummy
game where he lost 80 cents.
Sammy Renick, the jockey, de-
manded "Come on, Duke,
where's the 80 cents?" Roman
off replied: Sorry, but l carry
no currency on my person. And
it isn't duke; it's prince
4 4 +
One night I saw him repay a
debt to Jimmy Save: you we're
See LYONS DEN, Page B-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

sion," also known as Christ Re-
crucifled," the French film is a
restatement Of Christian doc
trine in terms unlikely to be
forgotten by anyone who sees
1t. It's setting is bleakly an
cient Greek mountain village,
atmospherically perfect in ac-
certing the force Of Dassin's
direction and the acting Of a
massive cast.
This latter group is multi
national on the star level, DOM
mated by the performances Of
Jean Servais, Pierre Vaneck,
and Roger Hanin of France, and
Melina Mercouri, a brilliant
Greek actress.
4 + \
Dassin's contemporary recall
of the Crucifixion story is
starkly simple, eloquent, and
extraordinarily complete, it is
fidelity to the detail of the ORR
ginal. In the persons Of the
Greek villagers and the villages
Turkish overload, all the charac-
tiers of the first story are rec
ognizable, Jesus, the Apostles,
PLATE, Mary Magdalene, Judas,
and the lesser figures.
The time Of the screenplay
is 1921, its locale a Greek viii
lage prosperous enough to be
reconciled to occupancy by a
Turkish overload and his mill
tary force.
With the consent of the rul-
ing Agha, a bibulous Moham-
medan contemptuous of Chris
tan practice, the village is pre-
pairing its Passion Play pro-
duced every seven years. The
cast-a suffering shepherd as
Jesus, the village prostitute as
the Magdalene, the rich mer-
chants gentle son as the Apos-
tie John, the roguish postman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

NEW YORK - During Phil
Bakers wartime radio quiz,
1.-THE $64 Question" show. a
sailor was asked II prince"
Michael ROmanOif's title was
real. He answered Real"
Baker ruled: You're wrong"
Romanoh heard the broadcast
and Immediately telegraphed
$64 to the sailor, explaining:
THE first believer / ever had
should not go unrewarded."
This is the Romanoff now en-
route to Russia as a tourist,
with an American passport
granted after Congressional
approval Of his use of the
name-the Romanoff Of whom
it was said that he became a
prince by having cards printed.
Some years ago the real, 81
year-old Prince Michael R0-
manOff, son Of the Grand Duke
Dimitri, had business at the
Custom Office in New York,
and the Customs officer
deemed him an imposter.
Look. bud, I know the Prince.
I used to be guard at Ellis
Island and we had him there
seven times. You're not Mike. "
**
One of his internments at
Ellis Island came after he'd
successfully slowed away on a
New York bound liner. But
then he bought a ticket in the
ships pool, won the big money
prize and when the purser de-
manded his cabin number
Mike was exposed. He boarded
the ship by presenting the card
of a Fox Newsreel camerantan
who'd visited him in a Paris
Jail.
There are relatives who vow
that Romanoff was born Harry
GergusOn, in New York. But
after one stowaway trip he was
saved from deportation by
Federal Judge Knox, who in
stead sentenced him to 80 days
in jail. When Mike was re-
leased he spent the night in
Central Park. awoke, took a
walk-and met Judge and Mrs.
Knox. who invited him to tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
THE PASSING SHOW
Frances Prize Film
Opens at M'Arthur
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

HE Who Must Die" winner Of Frances Academy award
last year. arrives today at the Macarthur theater.
This much honored work Of Jules Dassin modern para
phrase Of the Crucxon is altogether remarkable motion
picture and clearly worthy of the critical acclaim it has
spired everywhere.
Based upon Nkos Kazantzakis' novel, THE Greek Pas
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25
Measuring Of County Crop|ond
Acreage 30 per cent Completed

Measuring of wheat and other
crops to determine compliance
with acreage allotment and Soil
Bank programs on farms In Ola.
cier county Is progressing salts
factorily.
About 80 per cent of the farms
have already been measured.
chairman Leonard Proefrock of
the County Agricultural Stabili.
cation and Conservation commit.
tee. said this week. 1t is expected
that the remainder will be com.
pleted by July l.
As rapidly as farms are in
spected and measurements of
fields determined. farm operators
are being sent notices Of their
measured acres, PrOcfrock ex.
planned. The notices are of two
kinds: D a notice that the farm
Is in compliance with its wheat
acreage allotment and Soil Bank
permitted acreage. and ~ a no.
tice that the farm has acreages
in excess of the wheat allotment.
or If applicable. the Soil Bank
permitted acreage.
Operators of farms which have
excess acreage at the time of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25
Letters From,
Our Mail Box
| Dear Nj,

.\m always an interested read,
rr y. Your fine paper. Your
thinking and opinions voiced in
Your column Minute With Mi
are Invariably meaty and to the
pom;
G'"> letter to You is more or
less A !un,Notr to the several
ARTICLES n last weeks Glacier
Reporter relating to the State
Highway Patrol versus the Black.
tee; Ir.br.
say that the State Highway
Patrol has moral and legal
uh..1Auon 10 police L. S. High.
ways and 80 on the reservation.
Thr.r duties are to arrest wrong.
doors ~ our public highways re-
SArdlr>> o: nationality or racial
dr>rrn; These powers Of arrest
they do have however. the
state Highway Patrol officers do
~, seem - understand that their
,!u,:r> end with the arrest. eX.
CrN; ~ AZ, Is complaining wit.
ness :: need he.
\".!rr the statement made by
S'rNH, N>nN q: the Patrol on front
page a":.r.r II last weeks Glacier
Reporter We have no jurisdic.
nnn !" levy penalties. OF course
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25

first inspection will have the op'
portunity to bring their farms
into compliance by disposing Of
the excess acreages by specified
means. Disposal must be by July
IL for crops seeded last fall and
July 81 for crops seeded this
spring.
All farms having excess acre.
ages will be revisited by an ASC
field reporter as soon as possible
after the disposal dates to deter
mine II the acreage measure.
mcnts for the farm should be re.
vised. Leonard Proefrock said.
The chairman also pointed out
that any wheat grower or holder
of Soil Bank agreement who
has not received a notice of mea.
sured acreage by July l should
call at the county office to make
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25

not When was the Highway
Patrol granted Judicial powers?
They do have the power to
arrest any person for q wrong
doing. but after the arrest Is
made the defendant must be re-
manded to the proper court for
trial. The judge will levy the
penalty" according to laws pro-
vided.
So the Highway Patrol is mad
because they can't levy the pen
alties Well. let EN- get mad
). Hurrah for the Tribal COun'
ellis stand! 1t Is big enough to
stand up to the Patrol.
l say It Is illegal for the Patrol
to refuse to police any particular
section of any Public Highway
In Montana Patrol it all or
none of it!
Regards
Robert NJ. SERVER
Justice of the Peace
Browning Township
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25

Hill 81. he managed to get one in
the car and told his son Gene
that he has new mama then he
went 10 sleep and his girl friend
20, on, When Stolcs woke up he
was home still in the pick up
truck no girl. to bad.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25
certain that the farm Is properly

certain that the farm Is properly
checked.
The cooperation farmers have
given field reporters in checking
crop acrcagcs this year has been
excellent, chairman Proefrock
added. This results In q more
satisfactory job Of measuring and
saves the government time and
money. he pointed out.
1--WE appreciate 1t and every
body benefits" PrOefrOck said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25
Fair

Fair
A taxpayer asked a Washington
bureaucrat: "lIOw are you today"
oh" said the burcaucrat. I'm
fair to meddling."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25
Hello Wanted

II hear that the Ninth National
Bank Is looking for q cashier"
But ! thought they just got 4
new one q month ago"
"They did. That's the one they
are looking for.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25

Break for Anglers
There Is no need for a fishing
license in Glacier Park.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25
Two Golf Courses

Two COW SoO6SeS
There are two golf courses at
Glacier. 4 9-hole links is stu.
ated at East Glacier and there
is an l8.hole course near the
Prince of Wales Hotel in the
Canadian sector of the park.