davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-10

Mrs. Sarah Lyle, Mrs. Betty
Johnson and sons, of Friendsville,
and Mrs. Dora Slaubaugh, of Can
ton, o., were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Burkholder, Thursday.
Pete Elmo returned to his home
in Baltimore after spending sever
al weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Frazee.
Friday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Frazee were Dale
Georg and children, of near Bal
| timore
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lickliter and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
HENDERSON visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Fike, at MahoningtOwn
Pa, Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Neil Bigelow, of
Washington. d. c.. spent the week
end with Mrs. Bigelow's mother,
Mrs. William Zinkan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther BoWser and
son Alan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert
Bowser and daughter we're guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Zehner, of Somerset Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Don BoWser and
sons, of Frederick, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
BoWSer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fratz. of
Oberlin, o., and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Finley, of Canton, O.. were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter FratZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson and
family, of Denver, Col, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Seggie, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Seifcrt of
Cumberland, were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seq
gle. Sunday dinner guests were
! Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Fearer and son.
of Youngstown, o.; Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Schlossnagle and family
and Mr. and Mrs Edward Metheny,
o; Friendsville, ard Clark Wicklow,
of Terra Alta.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martz and
family, of Hamburg, n Y, spent
the weekend with Mrs c. Schmale
and Mr. and Mrs Orlando Hetrick.
! Mrs. Elizabeth Baumgardner, Of
Walls, Pa, and Carl Zinkan, of
McKcespOrt, Pa. were Wednesday
guests of Mrs. c. Schmalc and Mr..
and Mrs. Orlando Hetrick.
| Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Richter were Mr..
and Mrs Henry Frazee, of Union
town, o.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Har-
man and granddaughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Collier, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Georg, Ed Georg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Zinkan Mrs. Effie
Bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Deni-
ker and sons, Mrs. Paul Miller and
family. Mr.. Frazec showed motion
pictures that had been taken at
the Bach reunion.
Sunday dinner guests Of MIR. and
| Mrs Waldo Zinkan and Mrs. Eff
/ fie Bach were Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Georg and Ed GeOrg. Afternoon
| guests were George Bach, Henry
Frazee and Jake Collier. Evening
guest was Mrs Elizabeth Hartman.
Jack Williams. of Corrigansville.
spent Sunday and Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collier and Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Collier.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Neil Bigelow. of
/ Washington, d. c., and Mrs. Sarah
Zinkan we're Monday evening Wis
/ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo link
/
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Miller,
of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards
and daughter have returned to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-10

and Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Miller,
of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards
and daughter have returned TO
Youngstown. O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-10

ella, Perryopolis, Pa, were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Frazee and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-10
GruntsviIIe Eliminated

Grantsville Sluggers, who held
a birthplace spot in the Pen-Mar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-10

A study finds that Soviet Econo-
my will fail to equal U. S. by 1870
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-10
The Falcon the Newe Ford already The most thoroughly teS
and proven history Today this Ford Falcon
RUN USA every mile of numbered US hghw

This is not a test run in the ordinary
sense of the word. For in its ; years of
development and over 3 million miles
of proving, the Falcon has already
passed and rePassed every kind of test
that could be devised
It's been dust-tested, hcattestcd, and
endurance-tested on the test track at
Kingman, Arizona. Wndtested and
rain-tested in the 800 mph wind tunnel
at the University of Maryland. Shock
tested, curve-tested, brake-teSted, noise
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
State White House
Conference Is Due
At DOUer NOU. 9TH
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
parts of the State and from all
organizations concerned with the
problems which Delaware youth
now face ought to attend this Con-
ference if it is to realize its OBJ
jectiye.
Il know that you will want a
delegate from your organization to
be one of the 1000 in attendance
and | ask that you arrange i'm
mediately for his or her selection
Enclosed with the letter is a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
and official registration forms on
which delegates may indicate their
choice Of study group discussions
at the Conference.
The subject matter of the Con-
ference is divided into two main
areas THE World Around the
Young which represents the ex-
ternal influences which affect
young people, and .'The Young
in the World" referring to the
problems and needs of individuals.
Of the thousand delegates ex-
RCNtN0 ot tic November
meeting, 20 per cent promise to
be delegates from youth groups
from all parts of the state and
from all state youth organizations.
Through the widespread variety
OF experiences and interests of
persons at the Conference, the dis
cussions will embrace wide hori-
IONS. They will appraise the ideals
and values of today's youth in a
changing world. They will assess
the impact of today's economic,
social and cultural factors on
youth and explore how the young
in the state of Delaware are adapt
ing to the effects of science, tech
nology, population pressures, and
world events.
1t is emphasized that any civic
or social agency with special in
terest in youth and youth activi-
ties, not connected with the Della
ware White House Committee, may
obtain information from Miss
Marguerite H. Burnett at 625 East
Tenth Street, Wilmington. The
conference is anxious to have all
interested groups become affiliat-
ed
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

On Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Warnock, Jr. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Stutlick in Mil
ton.
Mrs. Agnes Truitt of Millsboro
visited her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beebe on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Andrews,
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Potter and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. B. Morris
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs James e. Mills
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Beebe
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Jackson, Sr. were all Saturday eve
ming visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Mills and family.
Mr.. Richard Collision of Gales
town, Nd, spent Sunday with the
Richard Andrews family.
There's a gospel that says love
thy neighbor'. forgive all your en-
emies too. It's the gospel that leads
us to brotherhood, but what OF the
gospel according to you!
Mr.. Robert Warnock, Sr. and Mrs.
Emily Kearney were Sunday dinner
guests of the Robert Warnocks, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele and son
visited his mother on Sunday. She
is now with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams in Millsboro, Delaware. re-
covering from a recent illness.
Mr. Douglas Drummond is still
improving and appreciates the
visits from his friends. Mrs. Mary
Drummond has been i'll for several
days and has had a number of X
rays taken this week. Hope they
both soorf recover
Circle No. 4 of Calvary Church,
Mrs. Alice Baker, leader, will have
Halloween party on the regular
meeting night, October 10th at the
home of Mrs. Brantley Donovan.
All plan to attend and have a good
time
Honor means that you are too
that you will not admit you have
done wrong.
On Saturday, Mrs. Thomas Clark
Mrs. Jay Watson, Mrs. Jennings
Mills and Mrs. Jennie Cleaver along
with other members attended the
Fall meeting of the Delaware
School Food Association held in the
Alfred l. DUPONT School District
at the Brandywine High School.
All reported a very enjoyable day.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Clark had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mifflin Woodall, Miss Mary
Woodall, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood
all and children, Peggy and John,
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs William Mill
er and children, Susie, Billie and
Peggy of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pritchett
and daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ed Virdin in
Dover.
If you only had five minutes
more to live, what are your plans?
Is your future in Gods hands?
s1I
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

doesn't and you attempt to scrape
Thrush usually makes a baby's
mouth sore. He is likely to fuss
when he tries to nurse. Thrush
doesn't produce fever or make
the baby sick-it just makes him
uncomfortable in the mouth. Some
times you see thrush in the mouth
of a baby who doesn't seem to
mind a bit.
Thrush is an infection caused by
a fungus. It occurs most often in
bottle-fed babies when the nipples
are not kept clean. 1t spreads
quickly from baby to baby in an
institution where the sanitary
conditions are not all they should
be. However, thrush pops up now
and then in the most carefully
cared-for baby.
See The Doctor
If you suspect your baby has
thrush be sure to consult your
doctor right away. Like almost
every disease, if you catch it early
it can be cured before it becomes
severe. Your doctor will first dag
nose whether or not your baby has
thrush and will give him treatment
which usually clears it up in few
days.
Thrush is almost always a dis
ease of quite young babies. 1t is
seldom found in older children or
adults.
Do not confuse thrush with a
more serious disease of the gums
trench mouth.
Trench mouth occurs in children
and grown-ups but very seldom in
babies.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Coz. B0ggs Urges State
To Aid With MDAA
Week
continued from page onel


Kent Chapter, MDAA, will direct
the 1859 campaign upstate.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the health of our
citizens is of vital concern to the
community, and world; and
WHEREAS, November will mark
the 1859 annual campaign by Mus
cular Dystrophy Associations of
America, Inc, to combat the fear
inspiring disease of unknown
cause or cure which has stricken
more than 100000 Americans "a
majority of them children; and
WHEREAS, this campaign offers
almost the only source of hope
that innocent youngsters, most of
whom are doomed to complete
crippling and death before reach
ing maturity, may yet be spared
by virtue of the extensive medi-
cal research program now being
conducted through contributions
to the March for Muscular Dys-
trophy; and
WHEREAS, success of this
years fund appeal will create in
creased opportunity for important
advances in the research fight
against this relentless crippler;
now,
THEREFORE, J. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim the
period November l through 20 as
MARCH FOR MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHYs WEEK
in this state, and l urge Della
wareans, where possible, to vol
unteer as Marcners in the 1859
March for Muscular Dystrophy
and all citizens to contribute to
this worthy cause to the best of
their means.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

can often see the outlines of the
teeth in the gums. At the time of
birth all the teeth of the first set
are already formed and are wait
ing patiently under thin layer Of
mucous membrane for the right
cue to push through the gums and
make their appearance. Sometimes
a mother can see these teeth so
clearly she is sure her baby is
ready to have teeth. But it usually
is not so. Even though teeth are
there they await their appointed
time before they push out of their
nest. The mucous membrane over
the molar teeth in the back of the
baby's mouth and over the canine
or eye teeth is often thinner and
paler than the rest of the mouth.
This is quite normal.
Once in a while a baby has one
or two little pearly-white 'cysts on
the sharp edges of his gums They
look a little bit like teeth (espec-
tally IL you're not quite sure what
the teeth should look like) but
they do not make a click sound on
a spoon. These cysts are of no con-
sequence and disappear in time.
Mouth Infection
One injection of the mouth that
is fairly common in young babies
Is called thrush. It looks like pat
ches Of milk stuck to the sides of
the baby's mouth. You notice it
most on the inside of the cheeks
and over the tongue, sometimes on
the roof of the mouth If what you
see in your baby's mouth really is
a little scum Of milk it should wash
away with a drink of water. If 1t
Ii off the underlying mucus men,
brane will bleed slightly and look
inflamed.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
DISORDER I'm COURT

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (P)-Charles
T. John. 40, just didn't know when
he was well off.
John was in court to face
charge of disturbing the peace
While waiting for his case 10 be
called, he got into an argument
with his wife, Zonie.
John settled the argument by
slugging his wife on the jaw. Po-
lice and court officials separated
the two and then held John on
more serious charge of aggravated
assault.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Jaycees Kick Off
Membership Drive
fcontinued rom page onel

are now conducting membership
drives so that each club will be
able to do more for its community.
For further details on what the
Jaycees can do for any man and
what that young man can do for
his community contact any MEM
ber of the Jaycees in any of the
above listed communities.
New members that are signed
up by October 18th will have the
honor of being inducted by the
National President of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce at an induc-
tion ceremony in Milford on the
above date.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
HE WENT TO WORK

ST. LOUIS (P)-Urban c. Berg
hauer, Jr., and F. Carl Burt tied
in an election to fill a vacancy for
second ward alderman of suburban
Glendale. The vote of 113-113
spurred Burt into action.
A month later in a special cleo
tion, the vote was Burt 235, Berg
hauer 137. How did he do it?
"Twice as much work." Burt
says, "and plenty of doorbe1l ring
ing by friends and neighbors."
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Shipping fever losses among
cattle in the United States amount
to about 25 million dollars annu-
ally, reports North. Carolina State
College.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Simple Care viii Keep
Baby's Mouth Healthy
APP Newsfeatures

DON'T TRY wash the inside of babs mouth Chances are you
The normal saliva in the
Of
ory Of babe / s quite
healthy glisens You
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Forestry officials in Ontario,
Canada, mark trees which may be
legally cut for fuel
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Gov. Boggs Proclairns
Homemakers Week

continued from page one)
provide a better home life for their
families; and
WHEREAS, a good homemaker
must be an executive, worker, part
time dietician and nurse, COM
panion, counselor; and, if she is a
mother moral and spiritual
leader and teacher; and
WHEREAS, the homemaker is
interested in her community be-
cause it has great influence on
the lives of her family; and
WHEREAS, it is important to
encourage other homemakers to
emulate this example, and inspire
young women to look upon home
making as a worthwhile career
now,
THEREFORE,, 1, ]. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim the
week of November 1921, as
HOMEMAKERS WEEK
in the State of Delaware, and urge
all our people to observe this week
with recognition of homemakers
who make a big contribution to our
way of life by looking after the
health, happiness and morals of
their families and their communi-
ties.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Twenty Years AGO
Takan fr0m the Nov. do, 1888 ISSUE

Taken from the Nov. 10, 1888 Issl
AT the morning service at st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church last Sunday, the Rev.
Allen r. Day. rector, dedicated
two brass holders for the
eucharist candles which were
gifts of Miss Marian McKim
and Miss Helen McKim of Mil
ford, in memory of their father,
the late Rev. John Leighton
McKim, priest and founder of
st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church, Milton.
Milford women took a prom
inent part in the twenty-third
annual communication of the
Rebekah Assembly of Delaware
that met in the Odd Fellows
Building in Wilmington, on
Wednesday, November L. The
Margaret Pyle Rebekah Lodge
No. IL of Milford, was repre-
sented by the following, Mrs.
Clarence Jester, Mrs. Paris
Kirby, Mrs. James w. Cannon,
Mrs. Walter Stevenson, Mrs.
Tease, Mrs. George A. Swain,
and Miss Louise Higman.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

Mrs. Letha Sapp Hallett has
returned to her home in New
York City after a visit of three
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard G. Sapp and Mrs. William
G.. Sammons.
The following pupils of the
fifth grade made 100 percent
during the month of October,
Florence Paquette, Margaret
Hammond, Beatrice Johnson,
Billy Kenton, Alma Tease,
Betty Williamson and Alice
Witt.
Prince Grant, Delawar e's
only endowed horse, was found
dead on Saturday, in his stall
in the barn of Alvin Satter-
thwaite at Stanton. The horse,
which was living on the income
of $4,000 and which will be
decently buried through this
fund, was 36 or 81 years old.
The remainder of the fund, the
interest of which was used for
the horses keep, will be turn
ed over, according to the in
structions of the will of the
late Mrs. M. X. Grant, to the
Wilmington Fountain Society
and for the construction of
fountain for man and beast.
Mrs. Grant died in 1921 and the
horse had been living on the
pension ever since.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Farm Census Field
Work Begins Nov. Il
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
form.
The 1859 Census of Agriculture
is the 18th in a series of nation
wide farm canvasses, the first of
which was conducted in 1910. The
Census of Agriculture is taken at
five-year intervals to provide up-to-
date statistical information about
the nearly five million farms which
supply food and raw materials for
manufacture of goods used by the
people of the United States, now
numbering about 178 million. The
current census will yield .infor-
nation on the number and size of
farms, acreage and harvest of
crops, livestock production and in
ventories, selected farm facilities
and equipment and selected farm
expenditures.
The field director emphasized
that all Information about indi-
viduals and their farm operations
furnished to the Census Bureau is
held in absolute confidence under
Federal law. 1t is used only to
provide summary figures such as
totals, averages and percentages.
The information on an individual
report cannot be furnished to any,
one other than sworn Census en-
ployees and thus cannot be used
for investigation, taxation, or regu-
lation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
ASC Community Election
Boards Haze Been
Named
continued from page onel

continued from page one)
county committee for the coming
year. The Community and County
ASC Committee elected by the far
mers in each community admin
ster the Federal Governments price
support, wool incentive, soil bank,
acreage allotment marketing
quota and cost-sharing conserva-
tion programs at the local level.
Committeeman are elected for one
year terms beginning January 1st,
1860. Member of the ASC commun-
ity Election Board are:
1st Community; north east side
of the county including the 1st and
End representative districts are:
Ernest S. Mattiford, Smyrna,
chairman; Edward Haas, RD3,
Dover and Millard Dixon, RD4,
Dover.
End Community: northwest side
of the county including the 3rd and
4th representative districts are
Norman Shorts, RD2, Smyrna,
chairman: Clifford Clark, Kenton
and Gooden Darling, Wyoming.
3rd Community: central part of
the county including 5th and 7th
representative districts are Ken
meth T. Meredith, RD2, Dover,
chairman: VIM. H. Richardson,
Star Route, Magnolia and Howard
Papen, Wyoming.
4th Community; south west side
of the county 9Th and 9Th districts
are J. VIM. Webb, Goldsboro, Nd,
chairman; J. Hubert Cannon,
Harrington and Ellwood B. Cru
well, r. ID. 2, Feiton.
5th Community; south east side
Of the county including the 8th
and tenth representative districts
are Mrs. Gladys B. Mack, FELTON,,
chairman; Lawrence e. Cain, Fell
ton and Winfred Gruwell, FELTON,.
All farmers interested in having
their names placed on the ballot
should contact the Community
Election Board members in their
respective community.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Area Youth Meeting
Called For Nov. 18th
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
into something better"
The meetings will be conducted
at present on the basis of Youth
for Christ which has done so much
for many of the young people in
the nation, although these meet
ings will not in any way be con-
nected with the youth for Christ"
movement. 1t is hoped that the
popularity of these meetings will
soon afford a. recreational and So
cial activity to be connected with
the popular young peoples speakers
and talent that will form the main
part of the service.
Parents of children in the Mil
ford area and friends of the youth
of our community who desire to
help make these meetings a sue
cess and are willing to take part
in them are urged to contact Rev.
Mood. I'VE urge the people, Rev.
Mood said, Ito see that their chill
dren attend these meetings which
will be held the second Saturday
of each month. We are not max
ing any charge for the meeting, but
we will take up free will offer
ing to take care of the expenses
involved in bringing speakers and
talent into Milford The use of the
Century Club has been donated in
the interest of our young people.
The first meeting will feature
the Rev. Robert Dunzwieller, pop
ular youth speaker and theologian
of Faith Theological Seminary in
Philadelphia. Rev. Dunzwieller
will bring with him feature musi-
cal numbers from members of the
Student body of Faith Seminary
and their wives. We are sure that
this meeting will be long remem-
bered in Milford not only by the
young people but also by their par
ents.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

A freak tornado visited the
New Market Church section
near Glendale at six-fifteen,
last Monday morning, and in
the period of seconds, COM
pletely destroyed one home and
damaged several others, wreck
ed series of out buildings and
chicken houses and hurt two
persons, neither seriously.
see
The citizens of Harbeson
held a meeting in the communi-
ty hall on Thursday evening.
October 81, and were unani-
nous in their vote to secure
street lights for the town. The
meeting was presided over by
Rev. Thomas C. Jones, who in
troduced the speaker, w. V.
Macklin, district manager of
the Delaware Power and Light
Company, who spoke on the
cost of the project and what a
protection it would be to all
its citizens to bring the town
from darkness into light. It
was decided to call the organ
lzatlon THE Harbeson I'M
provement Association" Cliff
ord w. Lawson was elected
president; Albert Davidson,
vice president; Mrs. Alton Car
ey, secretary; Frank Davidson,
treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the Nov. 8, 1929 Issue

taken from the Nov. 8, 1929 Issu
Miss Anne Harrison, Miss
Eloise Kelly, Mr.. Fulton Down
ing and Mr.. Jim Pettyjohn
spent the past weekend at An
napolis, Md. and Washington,
ID. G.
Miss Bernice Lawless and
friend, Miss Summers, both at
tending the State Normal
School in Salisbury, are spend
ing the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Lawless of Concord.
sss
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Long, Cur
tbs Long and Mrs. Lewis Mel
son of Delmar, spent the week.
end with their son, William
Long who is a student at Will
lam and Mary College in Vir-
ginia.
The new Methodist Episcopal
church in Slaughter Neck is
nearly completed and the ded-
ication and corner stone lay
ing will take place, Sunday,
November "a, 1929, at which
time plans are being made to
have the largest gathering of
the people ever known in
Slaughter Neck. The church
stands along the new concrete
highway leading from Milford
10 Rehoboth. and in front of
the old church, which was built
rs years ago.