davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
FELTON, School News
FELTON, F.F.A.

FELTON, F.F.A.
FELTON, FLA. boys try for state
awards.
Donald Woikoski. senior at Eel.
ton High School, is Felton's candi.
date for State Diamond Farmer De-
gree.
Donald's projects consist since
1855 of corr, sbybeans and ponies
which hes made him an actual stu
dent incolae of So 455.5S. His net
value including equipment and
stock is $5.4l6.66.
Donald il uentinel of the FELTON,
FLA. Chaptel' this year.
Donald is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Woikoski.
Felton's candidate for National
FLA. Band is Paul Caulk.
Paul is a sophomore at FELTON,
High School who is presently serv.
ing as FLA. reporter. He is also
member of the FELTON, High
School Band, where he plays Gym
balls, and is vice-president of his
class.
Paul is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Caulk, Sr.
Seniors
The seniors finished a success
full campaign for selling ads for
their yearbook.
We hope to have the whole year
book in the mail for the press by
the end of the week.
Edmund Bak HOnOred
The following report has been
received from Brigham Young Uni
versity at Provo, Utah:
Cadet Edmund j. Bak, FELTON,
Delaware, is one of two cadets
to be named Cadet of the Month
in the Air Force ROTC program al
Brigham Young University. He re-
ceived a polished wood trophy
with cast-metal figure of Achieve
ment atop and inscribed with Ca
det of the Month" and the cadets
name on the metal plate mounted
on the trophy.
Cadet Bak is freshman a BYU
where he plans to major in History
and minor in English. He plays
both in the R.O.T.C. Band and in
the Cougar Marching Band, During
high school, he was squadron COM
mander of the Civil Air Patrol and
played in the high school band as
we'll as on the Soccer team
Cadet Bak was recently initiated
into tie Jesse q Say Squadron OF
the arnold Air Society here al
B.YT.
Menl-March 2-March )
Monday: Frankfurter on roll
Baked Beans or Sauer Kraut, Milk
Pineapple.
Tuesday: Turkey with fluffy
rice, Buttered Peas. Milk, Cherry
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

aware, on Thursday.
Mrs. Harvey NJ Wilson OF near
town, visited in Milton, Del, on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Carol Shockley,~ of Rich
mond. Va. and Miss Betty Taylor
were Saturday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs Lester Shockley
Mr. and Mrs. l. W. Ellingsworth
were Sunday afternoon callers OF
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Evans, OF
Lewes.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. w Warren were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Fatzinger and daughter, Vir-
ginia, of Catskill, New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickerson,
of Milford, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hayden, and
all motored to Mardela Md, and
were callers of Rev. and Mrs.
James O'Neil.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Shockley entertained to a turkey
dinner the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Crawford. Mrs.
Thomas Shockley, Richmond, Vir-
ginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Taylor
and daughter, Betty, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Foskey, all of Laurel,
Delaware, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Townsend, of Glendale, Del.
Appel-Tucker Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars 9244,
was represented recently when Sis
ter Bessie Harrison attended a
regular meeting of District No. 3
held at the Blue Hen Post Home
in Milford, Delaware. Sister Hilda
Cannon, President, presided.
Sisters, Edna Fulton Department
President, Dorothy Loose, Florence
Lawrence, Phoebe Kuhn and Isa-
bella Becker, all members OF the
Department were guests.
Much valuable information was
received concerning the coming
National Convention where Mrs
Gertrude 93hind, of Wilmington
Delaware, will become the National
President. Refreshments were serv-
ed following the meeting.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. ElwoOd B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, March 1st
Sunday School services at TO a.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Control Garlic In
Pastures With 2,
4-D Spray


Every year, many gallons of milk
are sent back from the milk plant
to the farmers because of the gar
lie odor. This represents a very
real loss of income. The odor is
caused by the cattle grazing pas
lures which are infested with wild
garlic. The wild garlic plant re-
produces by a small onion-like
bulb. This bulb terminates in the
fall or early winter and is quite
common in pastures throughout the
county. Many farmers in Sussex
County have reported wonderful
success with the following method:
Apply in very early March one
pound of 2,4-D acid equivalent es-
ter formulation per acre to the pas
ture with a weed sprayer This first
years application will eliminate
most of the garlic, but the spray
will need to be repeated the second
and perhaps the third year 10
eliminate all of it. This spray has
been used very successfully on La
dino-grass pasture mixtures with
out any appreciable damage to the
stand of clover and grass. 1t is
necessary, however, that the spray
be applied early March to
avoid damage to the clover. If it is
not applied until late March or
early April, the clover may be seri-
ously damaged and the amount of
pasture available to the animals
greatly reduced.
Dairymen are warned that such
an application Of 2,4-D will kill
red clover. lespedeza and alfalfa
and the spray should not be used
on rotation pastures where these
legumes are the main source OF
grazing for the animals.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EllingsW0rth
Phone GA-2-o63O


The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW
AppeI-Tucker Post 9244, of Ellen
dale, Delaware, will have a special
meeting on Thursday evening.
March 5, 1859, at the Glendale Fire
Hall, at s o'clock. Please try to be
present
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Shockley were
Sunday callers in Laurel, Del.
The Glendale Home Demonstra-
tion Club will sponsor a Red Cross
First Aid Course The meetings are
to be held in the Glendale Fire
Hall, on Tuesday evening March
3rd, 10th and 18th. All meetings will
start at p. m, and end at 10 p. m.
These meetings are open to the
public, men and women and teen
ayers are invited, anyone from
nearby towns or the country may
come
Mr.. George Won Goerres from
Harrington, Delaware, will be the
instructor
Mr.. ard Mrs. David Ellingsworth
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Hall, of Hidden Va
ley, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare and
sons entertained guests last week.
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Tim
mons, Sr., of Rehobeth Beach, Del,
we're callers in town.
Mr.. Harvey T. Smith was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. Smith and
family of Lincoln, Delaware, last
week.
Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. C. Carpenter and Mrs. Ben
nett of Milford, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker and
.amily
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glas-
co, of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs George Metschl were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Whitsley, of Milford, on Sunday.
Mr.. w. Martin Atkins motored
to Wilmington, Delaware, on Thrus-
day.
Mrs. Katherine Prettyman spent
the weekend in Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Penuel, of
Georgetown, Delaware, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long
and daughter, Nancy.
Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ghas.
Ellingsworth and sons during the
past week were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Melvin and son, Jimmy, of
near Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Messick, of Milford, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Lowery and
daughters entertained guests from
Baltimore, Maryland. last week.
Mr.. F. w. Ireland was guest of
his mother, Mrs M Sherwood, of
Lincoln, Del.
Mrs Edna Neibert and daughter,
Veronica, motored to Dover, Del
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

Cobbler, Bread and Butter.
Wednesday: Macaroni and
Cheese, Turnip Greens, Milk, APP
pie Sauce, Bread ana Butter.
Thursday: Corned Beet, Butter
ed Cabbage, Milk, Chocolate Pud-
ding, Hot Biscuits and Butter.
Music Department
Several members of the High
School Band will journey to New
to the concert presented by the
University of delaware symphonic
band
A feature of tne concert will be
the appearance OF Siguard Rasch-
er, internationally famous concert
saxophonist.
The concert is open tC, the pub
lie but admission will be by ticket
only. The entire band is un-
able to attend due to the shortage
of tickets.
Basketball Banquet
On Monday. Marco 2, at p. m,
the basketball boys and girls and
the eheerleaCers wall have a ban
Tquet at Alexander's Restaurant in
Dover.
There will be Steak, French
Fries, Salad, Bread and Butter and
Beverages.
1t has not yet been decided what
guests will be invited.
basketball
Last Tuesday night the local
girls avenged an earlier defeat by
beating John M. Clayton 1910 on
the 30-point effort of Evelyn Wal
ters. Josephine McCloskey also
chipped in 13 points to aid the win
1ing effort. Barbara Postals also
added "a great amount of support
to the two forwards. The guard
played their usual good defensive
game and held the opponents as
The time wound away. The victory
came to hustling group of bas-
ketteers.
FELTON, scorer undefeated Bridge
Vile, only to lose out by 2 points.
Evelyn Walters and Josephine Nc
Closkey led the home forces often
sively as they have all year in one
Va Tic 0CdcOu DCSO gaines. DIIuSC-
vile sporting an eleven-game win
ming streak, almost had their bub-
BILE broken by the hustling lasses
from FELTON, A few more minutes
on the clock could have spelled the
difference but it was an excellent
effort anyway.
The FELTON, Jayvee boys played
an excellent game with John M.
Clayton and won 61-44 The high
scorers were: Jerry Mack with IA,
Bobby Edwards with IA, Earl Wal
ters with IL, Richard Hurd with
10. Bobby Donaway with 8, and
Wayne Walters with A.
The Varsity boys played q good
game although John NJ Clayton
did beat them 1914. The high scor-
ers were: Richard McCloskey with
II, Billy Stubbs with IL, and Billy
Rentz with 10.
Bridgeville beat FELTON, 46-39 last
Friday night but all in all it was
good game. The high scorers
were: Billy Rentz with IL, and
Billy StubbS with 10.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

| have a scrapbook where | am
keeping them. hIy father gave me
four hunting stamps. My mother
gave me three Christmas stamps. /
took an air mail stamp OF letter
my Aunt Margie sent from Africa
Patsy Clark
NY Hobby
My hobby is making models. |
going TO try TO find many more.
make ships and tanks | have nine
ships and one tank. | have SUBJ
marine and many other ships.
have one car, it is little Making
models is not so hard. You need
paint and glue to make a model
am going to buy more ships. II is
fun to make things.
Johnny Thorns
MY Hobby
My hobby is collecting rocks. |
found one rocA like key ant one
big rock with different kinds OF
tones in it. | collect shells too. I
found a clam shell, put it ir a
tin can. found a Conch shell down
by the shore. ! can find many kinds
of shells.
Cheryl Hoyt
Ny Hobby
My hobby is cutting out pictures
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
KEEPING THE RECORD CLEAN

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. (P)-
Mayor Harold Franklel. received a
call from an acquaintance offering
congratulations on Huntington's
selection as an All-America city in
a national contest But as the
mayor was saying thanks for the
kind thoughts, the caller added:
Nov get your All-America gar
bage truck over to my house and
pick up the garbage
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27


of cars and trucks and things that
run by motor. have only Twelve
cars now but I'll get many more
cars and trucks. / have a scrap
book where / am going TO put my
pictures.
Jerry Reynolds
Mrs. Prettyman's 4th and 5tb Grade
The fourth grade is studying
about the right foods TO eat in their
health books. They are making
charts showing the foods to eat for
each meal
The fourth and fifth grades, on
Monday gave talks about the life
of George Washington. We were
sorry to lose one of our pupils
Mary Lou Anderson. last week.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

more miles per gallon, improved normal-speed
performance. VIM-PACKED T8's: eight to
choose from, with compression ratios ranging
up to 1925 to 1. FULL COIL SUSPENSIONS
further refined a smoother, steadier ride on
any kind of road. TURBOCLIDE, POWER
GLIDE AND LEVEL AIR suspension head
full list of extra-cost options that make for
happier driving. One short drive and you'll
know the smart switch is to Chevy. Come in
and be our guest for pleasure test. first
chance you get.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
MRS. Prettyman's 4th and sth Grade

rlassified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
ulldt more could anyone needl
(Some ,Ohy many of other makes
making the smart Switch to Chevy this Year,

ROOMIER BODY BY FISHER: featuring
wider seats, more luggage space, plus that
famous Fisher Body soundness. MAGIC
MIRROR FINISH. new type that keeps its
shine without waxing or polishing for up to
three years. NEW BIGGER Brakes: better
cooled with deeper drums for safer stopping
and up to $3.50 longer life. OVERHEAD
CURVED WINDSHIELD and bigger windows
all of Safety Plate Glass. SLIMLINE
DESIGN: fresh, fine and fashionable with a
practical slant. HI-THRIFT 6: up to 10@
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
touO priced and high priced -.

IMPALAS: Four models of unusuaI,ele-
gance the Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sport
Sedan, Convertible and 4-Door Sedan.
BEL AIRS: 2-Door and 4-Door Sedans
as well as 4-Door Sport Sedan-all with
their own rich appointments and trim.
BISCAYNES: Lowest priced Chevrolet
models-2-Door Sedan, 4-Door Sedan,
Utility Sedan.
STATION WAGONS: A choice of
models-2-Door or 4-6-passenger or 8
(rear-facing back seat).
The people's voice., 1959-02-06

up to 140-15O cars the crew is re-
sponsible for; that many times in the
mountain divisions the back end of
the trains was not visible from the
front end; that the crews are handling
a lot of money when they board a
train that has an engine costing al
most a million dollars and cargo
worth many more millions and that
the bill was for the continued safe
operation of the railroads for pass
engers, cargo and crews.
For the same reasons the Brother
hoods want track and bridge inspec-
ton under the supervision of the
Public Service Commission.
Management opposed all the bills,
on the grounds that they are pres
emily maintaining the highest stand
ards of safety through the use of
modern technical devices and they
do not need the men they once did
to maintain these standards, and that
these were matters for the Interstate
Commerce Commission and not the
State Legislature.
RR Attorney Ty Robinson said,
1--WE are mad i. we are not expect
ing the Legislature to pass useless
acts !. we are entitled to be shown
the need".
The bills were called an "invasion
of the rights of collective bargain
Ing, and legislators were reminded
that Rails pay more taxes than any
other industry in the state, and as
good self-supporting citizens" they
have "the right to decide how many
people we have to have to do certain
kinds of work..
Management spokesman included,
besides Davies and Robinson, Newell
Cough, Helena attorney; Clyde Pear
son, st. Paul, vice president, Great
Northern; Harry Holmquist, super
GIN, Great Falls, and Les
Kelly, Butte Anaconda G. Pacific.
On Wednesday HB 129 and 134
came out of committee with do pass
recommendation and HB 275 was
1llled by acceptance of do not pass
recommendation.
The people's voice., 1959-02-06
Greater Public Safety
Sought In Engineering
Classification Proposal

Structural engineers could no long
er do the work of mechanical and
other branches of engineering should
HB 286 by Strnisha, Elting, Breeder,
Gill, Barrett, Daniels, Abel and Gleed,
be enacted into law.
HB 286 seeks to amend the engi-
neering licensing law enacted in 1857
by classifying professional engineers
under six major divisions. The divi-
sions would be: structural, chemical,
mechanical, electrical, petroleum and
civil.
At the present time, once a man
secures his professional engineering
license he can undertake any kind of
engineering job he may wish, whether
or not he is fully competent in a field
other than that which is his speciality.
HB 286 would, for example. make
it mandatory that all electrical engi-
neering design work be done by engi-
neers who have passed electrical engi-
neering competency tests. The same
would apply to work in any other of
the six enumerated fields.
Assurance that only the most high
ly competent engineers would be in
charge of specialized work on a struc-
ture, such as wiring design and lay
out would decrease the danger of
faulty wiring leading to disastrous
fires and often, loss of life and prop
erty values, particularly in public
buildings such as schools, college resi-
Dental halls, etc.
The people's voice., 1959-02-06

something that can be negotiated.
Management was indignant that these
matters even came before the Legis-
lature and were afraid the impression
was going to be left that the railroads
are not safe.
Speaking for Bro. of Maintenance
and Way were Loren Joslin, Ringing,
and w. M. Macdonald, Minneapolis,
general chairman. They said many
of the camp cars that maintenance
men have to live in are old style, un-
safe, have filthy bedding and no water
facilities; that under HB 129 the Pub
lie Service Commission would make
rules and regulations that would set
standards of sanitation and shelter
for employees. They said this legis-
lation was long overdue in Montana.
E. F. English, Brotherhood of Rail
way and Steamship Clerks, and chair
man of the Joint Legislative Board,
said management told the committee
all the things they had done, but not
what they had not done. He said
management officials travel in "pal-
aces on rails, but employees live
in camp cars that are bad.
John Davies, Missoula, superintend-
ent of Rocky Mountain Division, MP,
protested that the brotherhood repre-
sentatives made it appear manage
ment was not concerned with safety,
but management could only do so
much at time, and "defied" anyone
to point out where ''we have neglected
health and welfare.
Many of the same arguments were
brought to bear on both HB 1874, the
minimum crew bill and HB 275 to
promote safety through track and
bridge inspection under the super
vision of the Public Service Commits |
sion.
The Minimum Crew Bill, according
to the Brotherhood's spokesmen, Os-
mund Schmechel, Firemen & Engine
men; Fay Egge, Trainmen, and Frank
Freeburg, Conductors, did not call
for the addition of any more en-
oloyees, but merely made the rail
roads liable in case anything went
wrong.
They pointed out the long trains,
The people's voice., 1959-02-06
Demos Eat, Dine, Drink In
Second state of State MESSAGE

Tuesday night at the Holiday Inn
after overlooking the coatracks with
their sumptious outergarments anc
their stomachs with ham, Montana
Democrats listened to Dolly Page
the lady representative in the 36tf
lower house, and to Attorney General
Forrest Anderson.
Master of Ceremonies Mickey Chill
ton, Helena attorney, introduced not
ables including: Paul Cannon, Dave
James, MikeTRuane, John Macdonald,
81 Emmons, Charles Cerovski, Gus
Norwood, Tom Kearney, Jack Holmes,
Paul Smith, Horace Casey, Frank
Murray, Arnold Olsen, Bernice Kings
bury, John Holmes, Mrs. Grace Bates,
Judge Hugh Adair, Father Cordney
and Rev. Merrill, H. H. Anderson,
Skiff Sheehy, Left Erickson, Art
Lamey, Leo Graybill and Ann Perry
blouse page). A group of Fairview
students studying legislative pro-
cesses were also introduced.
The introductions were not with
out incident. After the men had re-
ceived their limelight, the wives stood
up when their names were called.
Mrs. John Macdonald, wife of the
Speaker of the House, was not pres
ent. John being the prize bachelor in
the crowd, had not surprised the party
by getting married. When Leo Gray
bill was called Republican he rose
in fighting mood and the statement
was retracted Immediately.
Dolly Page started off with the
The people's voice., 1959-02-06
Hugensfon Seeks
Further Protection
For Accident Victims

Two years ago Sen. Hagenston of
Dawson unsuccessfully sought to have
legislation enacted to set up state
dissatisfied Judgment Fund to pro-
vide compensation to people involved
in auto accidents when the other driv-
er did not have liability coverage.
This year. Hagenston is trying
again, via his Senate Bill 1873. He re-
mains firm in the belief that just be-
cause the "other driver doesn't have
liability coverage is no reason why,
for example, mother and several
little ones should be left in desperate
circumstances should the father be
killed in an accident the fault of which
was not his. Insurance men advise US
that 800 of Montana drivers are not
carrying liability insurance and the
percentage is going up each year as
liability insurance premiums become
more costly.-EDITOR.)
SB 1873 would provide for a one
dollar assessment being added to the
purchase price of a drivers license,
each biennial time when you go to
the court house to get your permit
renewed to continue use of the high
ways. Whenever the special fund
went above $250,0OO the assessment
would be dropped for a two-year
period.
A limit of $4,000 would be set for
a single major injury which involved
costs exceeding $500, or for the death
of person on the highways. An abso-
lutte maximum of $4,000 could be
had from the fund in case of multiple
deaths.
In order for claimant to secure
any compensation from the fund it
would be necessary to obtain a court
judgment for any amount over the
excluded $500. Such a judgment
would have to show that no property
of the driver against whom judgment
had been awarded, could be found,
DR. property found was insufficient
20 satisfy the total allowed in the
Judgment awarded by the court.
SB 1873 also provides for recovery
rom the fund in cases where liability
annot be determined, by any per-
on entitled to bring such action for
ecovery. This would also be accom-
lished via court action, with the
lttorney General charged with re-
Of defending the fund. !
The people's voice., 1959-02-06

highly controversial subject "a
Woman's Place Is In the Legisla-
ture". Using Adams rib as evidence
without submitting it to the radio,
active Carbon IA test) Mrs. Page
went on to urge the women present
to get active in the Demo clubs, ii
doesn't hurt their husbands a bit.
She thought that the men in the legis-
lature had beautiful, beautiful man
ners but were forced to count to fifty
sometimes before speaking.
Attorney General Anderson gave
his estate of the State" message to
the group, because such a poor one
was given by Gov. J. Hugo Aronson.
Might be practicing up for the time
he imagines he will be in that spot).
Before he got into the written text
Anderson told of the warning of
Louis Forsell that in the banquet hall
there would be a post directly in
front of him. Anderson had assured
Forsell that this was nothing new
for in the person of the governor you
might just as we'll have a post.
Anderson's statements about the
bankrupt" condition of the state
could remind this correspondent only
about the fellow who would not put
his money in the bank because of the
sign on the window that said "Assets
$10,000,000.02, Liabilities $1O,OOO,-
O00.02". Obviously a poor place to
put your money, they're broke.
"This Governor is not a rare and |
bird He is a typical