davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

water and beat vigorously with
 rotary beater or at highest speed
 of electric mixer until mixture is
 very foamy -- takes about I
 minute. Add sugar and beat until filling stands in peaks -- takes l to 8 minutes. Pour into pie shel. Chill until set, about I hours. Serve plain or gsxnisA with candy resss. if desired.
 Nsss: esoss isftevsR pss sa ps1riaerassR esvses1 wa ca - ssssa yss yaA
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
Naval Station
 Births

David Wayne, weighing 2 lbs. 10 ozS., was born on March IA to Margaret and James Spruill, SDI. USCG.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

Strawberry Chiffon Pic i package Jell-O Strawberry
 Chiffon Pie Filling 3s cup boiling water sa cup very cold water M cup sugar
 l cooled baked g. CT s-sneh
 graham cracker euss Ylaes xsix ia q large des1 max. Ane svwl AAd hsakn9 wAssT and mKx tAsfsueAiy. Ass Sssy sssd
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
John Jones & Son, Inc.

Has John Jones really saved all of his life his could take overt Perhaps Mrs Jones could throw some light on this question:
 Since he was small boy John Jones, IT, has wanted to be forest ranger But his father has been wrapped up in his own that he has asked his what he wanted to do with his life.
 The fact that John should be free make his cce o a career has never entered his fathers mind.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About 7own Gardening
Honenaking

opinion, the capability, integrity and intelligence of the person should be more important than party affiliations. - ' Therefore, I shall continue to hold to my own beliefs, even with out the sanction of the two gentle men in Juneau. At least I can still express my opinion in the general election, anyway.
 :G
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-23
Public School 80.

those factors that attract new in
dustry into state and that keep
industry already here from NOV
ing away -.
The conditions which make an
ideal business climate INCLUDE
honest and efficient government,
fair taxes, law enforcement,
equitable pay, good community
facilities, favorable social and Gull
tural atmosphere, and last but by
no means least, outstanding
schools -.
/ am convinced that industrial
development Of Virginia will not
take place as rapidly as 1t might.
unless we have an attitude that
will build strong. effective pub
Tic school system. There is no
doubt that the education climate
and the business climate are IN
terdependent. To this ! can attest
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-23

by my own experience. for I was
personally responsible for the Sc
lection of Virginia as the loca-
ton of one of General Electric's
new plants.
Now, those who are involved in
finding new plant sites compile
statistics and study the economic
factors such as nearness to mar
ket, availability of transportation,
the type of tax structure, ade-
quacy of utilities Qike power,
water and roads, and the amount
and education level of the work
force. In addition, there are those
aspects involving the needs of
employees and their families,
such as nearness to colleges and
universities, availability of hos
pital and m dical facilities,
amount and kind of recent home
construction, avail a b ility OF
churches, and the adequacy and
quality of public schools.
The school situation was ter
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-23
East Side

not exist asked Of man. What makes for social equay
The above was his answer After his reached conU
sion: Social equality has not does not and will never exist But
is Of no importance anyway The important thing the one thing
that must be brought about in this Nation is after ALL Legal
Equality And that is important to every single one OF U.s.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-23
Itching Statistics

Itching Statistics
All right
I'll tell you -
I'll let you in on the secret
And you'll know.
Enthusiastically understand
That 20
Farther and with such speed
That l exceed your vision
And require your decision
Always
From this spot:
I'm not
Impressed
With itching statistical arguings; ~.
Borrowings Gas they are)
From shopkeepers
Reapers of profits
And sewers of confusion .'e..-
Shysters with sympathy =
People who steal to sell
And who tell,
Through prefabricated numbers
Why slumbers
Are best some sss
Bed or other) So Nr@
Two to one
Three to one,
Son. of gun,
Run
Comprehend
What intend:
Patrons
Of what prosperity we have;
Save to the necessarily neglected
Child around
The corner grocery store;
(No asperity) @
Sweep the floor,
Quick
Want candy stick?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

ham. Judge Frank H. Myers,
Mr.. Thornton w. Owens. Mr..
Douglas Smith and Mr.. S. A.
Freas.
Subscription, by invitation
only. win include a midnight
breakfast-buffet.
Mrs. James Laverty. pub
licity chairman for the dance;
Mrs. Don Widmayer. who ar
ranged for the music; Mrs.
Oscar Mcdowell. chairman Of
table reservations: Mrs. Jo-
seph Smith. jr.. chairman Of
the decorating committee;
Mrs. John Cragoe. member Of
the board; Mrs. Ernest Bur-
ton and Mrs. Lewe Martin.
all viii give pre-ball dinner
or cocktail parties in their
homes.
Proceeds from the dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Stdying in q Hotel Doesn't
Mean You Con Be ThouqhtIess

floor from which it is din
cult to remove the smudge.
II would be appreciated.
the hotel housekeeper told
me. II guests would be care
full not to make rings on The
furniture with wet glasses or
burn furniture with cigar
cites: II they would not put
their feet on the bedspread
or sit on coffee tables: not
use towels to remove make
up. to clean shoes. or wipe
razor blades.
You may wonder how all
this comes under the heading
of manners. 1t would seem
to me that respect for others
and their property, whether
visiting in another's home or
staying in a hotel. definitely
comes under the heading Of
good manners.
Unfortunately, from all ac-
counts. many feel that be-
cause we are paying for the
privilege Of staying In a
hotel that we have the right
to destroy property and take
that which does not belong
to US.
Question: have occasion
to write a letter to a widow.
Do address her as Mrs.
Mary Ellen Smith" or Mrs.
James Paul Smith?
Mr.. S. E. L.
Answer-A widow continues
to use her husbands full
name. You would address
her as Mrs. James Paul
Smith"
\ X 4 \
Question: am to be mar
ried in a few weeks, and am
receiving gifts with cards en-
closed that read "Mr. and
Mrs. So-and-so." Do ! write
to thank them both or just to
Mrs. Jones'?
Answer - Your personal
note of thanks would be adj
dressed to Mrs. Jones both
on the envelope and in the
SALVATION. In the letter itself,
extend your appreciation to
her husband also.
Registered, United States Patent once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Fountain of Flowers Ball
To Aid Homes Project

Washington In May win be
the theme Of the third annual
spring benefit bali to be given
May is by the Winifred Me-
Kee Somerville Circle Of the
Florence Crittenton Home.
The ball win be held in the
main ballroom Of the May
flower Hotel.
Called the Fountain Of
Flowers Ball. the event is un-
der the Craftsmanship Of Mrs.
John b. Logan.
Mr.. Clarence Gosnell, faith
er-in-law Of Mrs. John Cos
nell. chairman Of the invita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

ton committee. win be one
Of the honored guests at the
ball. along with the other
members Of the Mems Advi-
sorry Board Of the Washing
ton Florenence Crittenton
Home.
Others include DR.. William
Burdick, who has given his
services to the home: DR..
Frederick Reissig. who cur
rently is assisting the home;
Mr.. William s. FarTis, Mr..
Fred Hessick. Mr.. B. Bruce
Frantz. Mr.. Milford F.
Schwartz. Mr.. Herbert Bing-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

just 50 you won't think I'm
a keyhpls snooper. I want to
clarity my Source Of inforrna-
ton on the manners Of hotel
guests. I recently talked with
the housekeeper Of a large
hotel and the things she told
me about manners of hotel
guests may come as an un-
complimentary surprise to
many Of us.
AS for mems actions versus
women, my informant said
Il give the medal for tidiness
to men. They hang their
clothes up. but women seem
to expect the services Of a
personal maid" 1t points up
the fact that we on the dis
tan side should try to be a
little more tidy when we are
occupying hotel rooms.
Among other things, the
disappearance Of linen is
somewhat Of a headache to
hotel housekeepers. This may
surprise many Of us who
wouldn't even take the tiniest
cake Of soap. / learned that
pillow-cases and even sheets
disappear sometimes, al
though towels and bathmats
are by far the most popular
souvenirs. Ash trays too are
popular, especially If they
have the name of the hotel
on them.
Some guests have even been
known to leave with the bed
side water bottles packed in
their baggage and with silver
from breakfast trays. Any
kind of hanger except the
paper type is also a tempta-
ton to hotel guests.
Pictures hung in hotel
rooms are usually selected
In shapes and sizes that
wouldn't fit into travelling
bags, so these are rarely
taken. Apparently nothing
that will fit in a travelling
bag is safe unless it's tied
down.
In addition to this deplor-
able pilfering, many hotel
guests prefer to ignore the
presence Of an ash tray,
grinding out cigarettes on
the rug or the tile bathroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

viii be used to aid completion
OF the new dormitory wing
OF the home, due for compile
ton by mid-June.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

Kutztown State Teachers College
with masters degree in Educa-
ton from Temple University plus
further study at Temple.
Mr.. Benner has five years of
teaching experience and two years
of military service. He has been
active in coaching elementary
school sports and has done exten-
sive graduate work in the field of
guidance.
He is a member of the Lutheran
Church, the Pennsylvania Educa-
ton Association, and the National
Education Association.
Mrs. Benner is a former art tea
cher. They have two children of
pre-school age.
Mr.. Wolfram, the new admins
trative assistant, is currently on
the staff of the Delhass Joint School
District at Bristol, Pennsylvania.
He is 81 years old and is a grad
uate of Geneva College with mas
ter's degree from Bucknen Uni
versity. Mr.. Wolfram has seven
years of teaching experience plus
two years of military service. His
major teaching fields were Eng
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Hogs Need Shade
On Pasture

Unless there are shade trees or a
fence row growing naturally in the
hog lot some form of shade should
be provided for the spring pigs and
older animals on the hog farm,
advises Ray Lloyd, Association
County Agent, Sussex County.
Without some form of shade on the
pasture the hogs will spend too
much time in the hog house and
not get the benefit of the range
grasses as food nor the benefit of
the exercise that will help produce
heavy muscle on the hogs.
A simple shade can be provided
by driving four stakes in the
ground, put framing on them, and
cover the framing with branches,
straw, or corn stalks. Be sure to
leave all four side wide open to
allow for cross ventilation. A bet
ter shelter can be provided by
making it portable. Build the
framework on runners and provide
a means of hitching the tractor to
it to pull it from field to field as
the need arises.
Putting the waterer under the
shade will enable the pigs to drink
more water during the heat of the
day, the agent suggests.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
BusinesswOmen To
Meet At RehObOth

The Delaware Federation of Bus
mess and Professional Women's
Clubs will open their 22nd annual
convention with a precOnventiOn
board meeting at the Hotel Hen
lopen, Rehoboth Beach Friday
June 9Th at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Ella
Boyden, Newark, President of the
State Federation will preside.
The business of the delegate as
sembly will open Saturday at 800
a. m. at the Rehoboth Beach High
School. Mrs. Merle Roth, Harring-
ton. Chairman of the Nominating
Committee will present the follow
ing slate of nominees for state
officers at this session:
President, Rosella Humes, Har-
rington Club; First Vice President,
Betty Ann Hammond, Brandywine
Club. Wilmington; Second Vice
President, Revona F. Langford,
New Castle Club; Bessie H. Good
ing, Mispillion Club: Third Vice
President, Evadne J. Kemper, Sus-
sex County Club; Roberta S. Staf-
ford, Newark Club; Catherine r.
Cunningham, Pennyhill Club, Will
mington; Corresponding Secretary.
Jeane X. Mcdonald, Harrington
Club: Recording Secretary, Ger
trude w. Jester, Seaford Club;
Treasurer. Charlotte deb. Abbott,
Capital City Club, Dover; Ann
Layton Tatman, Brandywine Club,
Wilmington; Nominating Commit
tee Chairman. Anita NJ Hutchison,
Mid-County Club, Middletown, Avis
B. Obold, Claymont Club.
The election of officers will be
held Sunday morning. The elected
officers will be installed at the
luncheon at the Hotel Henlopen by
DR.. Marjorie Webster, the repre-
sentative of the National Fedora
tiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Memorial Day Well
Observed In Milford
fcontInued from page onel

tc0hLlHue0 from page OneD
Guard; the recently organized
Blue Hen Chicks Junior Girls;' Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts,
and Brownies; and the Milford
High School Band.
At Memorial Plaza, downtown,
the parade was halted for VFW-
sponsored exercises. Invocation
and Memorial Prayer were given
by the Rev. w. Edwin Tull.
Wreaths were placed at the base of
Milford's War Memorial by Mrs.
David S. Hugg, president of the
local VFW Auxiliary; by Mrs. Ag-
mes Orkin, president of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary; and by Miss
Kathleen Nevin, president of the
VFW Junior Girls Unit.
Following the firing of an Hon.
or Volley by the VFW Firing squad
under command of Robert Field.
the ceremonies at the Memorial
were brought to a close with the
sounding of Taps Commander
Hugg acted as master of ceremon-
les for these exercises.
Upon conclusion of the down.
town ceremonies, the parade was
reformed and proceeded to the
IOOF Cemetery, where Milford
Post No. 8, American Legion, con-
Quoted graveside exercises under
direction of Francis Silicato. The
Rev. F. Douglas Milbury was prin-
cipal speaker at the cemetery.
Blue Hen Post was host to adult
parade participants at the Post
Home following conclusion of the
garveside exercises. Later in the
day, WV members replaced their
uniforms with work clothes and
resumed work on Memorial Park
in an effort toget the kiddies play
and swimming areas in readiness
for what promises to be its biggest
season.
On Sunday, members of moo
Puptent No. 4, a VFW affiliate,
went to Newark, Delaware, to jar
ticipate in Memorial ceremonies
and parade there. Commander
Preston Cannon was in charge of
the moo group.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Annual Alumni Banquet
VIII Be Held June 6
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
offered at $225 per person and
as in the past, husbands, wives
and sweethearts of members are
welcome to attend. The commit
tee hopes you have made your
reservations in advance, but If
you haven't, don't let that keep
you home. Accommodation are
not limited, so if you did not make
your reservations before hand, tic
kets can be obtained at the door.
The name OF the winner of the
Alumni Scholarship will be an
nounced as will the winner of the
scholarship awarded annually by
the Glass Of so years ago.
Some of the old grads are plan
ming reunions, particularly the
classes of 1909, 1919, 1929, 1899
and 1949.
The announcement Of the new
officers for the year 1959-1960 will
be made by the nominating COM
mittee during the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Graduation Weekend
Coming Up At Wesley
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page 0ne)
the Grand Lodge A. F. and A. NJ.
of Delaware. headed by the Grand
Master, Charles w. Lewis and the
Grand Staff.
At the graduation exercises fol-
lowing, which begin at 300 D. m.
approximately so candidates for
the Associate in Arts degree will
receive diplomas from DR.. J. Paul
Slaybaugh, president of the college
and the Rev. Howell o. wilkins,
chairman of the board of trustees.
DR.. Edmund ]. Gleazer, Jr., Ex-
ecutive Director of the American
Association of junior Colleges, will
deliver the graduation address.
Other events OF the weekend
are: the Graduation Ball, sponsor
ed by the freshman class, in the
Dover ArmOry Friday evening;
alumni class reunions and an all
alumni luncheon on Saturday; a
graduation concert by the Wesley
College Chorus on the main cam
pus Saturday evening at 1880, and
a reception in honor of the grad
uating class and the fifty-year re-
union class of 1909 in the gardens
of Richardson Hall.
Graduation day will begin with
a communion service in Holt
Chapel for graduates and their
parents, followed by a communion
breakfast in Richardson Hail..
At 1880 a. M, the Rev. DR.. John
A. Trader, pastor of Wesley Meth
odist Church, Dover, and trustee
of the college, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon to the
graduates at Wesley Church.
The two buildings for which cor
nerstones will be laid Sunday are
the first in the $4,OO0,O00 building
program which the Methodist
sponsored college began a year
ago. Also under construction on
the campus at the present time is
dOrmitory to house 130 men.
Completion date for this structure
is September, 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

lish and Social Studies. lie Is a
member of the Methodist Church,
the Pennsylvania Education Assoc
citation and the National Education
Association.
Mrs. Wolfram is currently
school secretary. They have no
children.
All three new administrators will
take their new posts on July l.
However, Mr.. Benner has already
spent day at Caesar Rodney get
ting acquainted while Mr.. Ryan is
already at work on the Air Base
School organization for the next
term.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Historic Lewes
Plans Antique Sale

Historic Lewes, the first settle
ment of the first State, Delaware
will soon be the scene of an un-
usual Antique Show Sale for three
days. Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, July is, II and Is in Bethel
Fellowship Hall of Bethel Meth
odist Church, 4th and Market Sts.,
Lewes. The background of the
town is rich in historic interest
and is a very appropriate place for
such an event.
The displays of antique furni-
ture. lamps, jewelry and etc.,
promise to be unique and out
standing in that many choice
pieces will be exhibited for the
first time in this section of the
country by more than 35 dealers
from various points on the East
ern Seaboard. Mrs. Pearl Pones is
manager of the Antique Show.
The chairman OF the commit
tees are as follows: General Chair
man, Malloy c. Vaughn; co-chair-
man, Mrs. Malloy G.. Vaughn;
Secretary, Miss Florence 'Wingate;
Treasurer, Henry p. Marshall, Jr.;
Program Chairman, William s..
Jefferson; Co-chairman, Mrs. E.
Winfred Davis; Chairman of Pa
irons, Mrs. John w. .Quillen; Chair
man of Local Antiques Display,
Mrs. Dorothy Givan; Chairman of
Posters, r. Edward Moore, Jr.;
Chairman of Property, Edison s..
Lodge, Sr.; Chairman of Housing,
Robert A. Hudson; Chairman of
Luncheon, Mrs. Raymond w. Rini-
ker, Pres. WSCS; Chairman of Hos
tesses, Mrs. Norman Baylis; Chair
man of Publicity, Paul Carpenter.
Luncheon will be served all
three days by Bethel Woman's
Society of Christian Service.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Many Delawareans
Are Rehabilitated
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Der, all have been given either vo-
cational training or personal ad-
justment training SO they could
return to their former jobs or new
vocations which would not jeop-
ardize their physical condition.
Many of the Delawareans who
were rehabilitated last year were
ready to return to work Immediate
ly upon their release from the
hospital. Others began jobs after
very brief delay.
This minimal loss of time was
made possible by the work toler-
ance program they enjoyed while
a patient at the Emily P. Bissell
Hospital This program is jointly
sponsored by the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society and the Re-
Mobilization Division of the State
Board for Vocational Education.
1.-The patient of today looks to
the program as means of becOm-
ing the well person of tomorrow,
happily employed, Mr.. Smith said.
due to the popularity of the pro-
gram, we can now include a new
member on the team, the patient.
He has learned that personal ad-
justment training is just as i'm
portant to his physical welfare as
medicine and any other service
provided for him..
Mr.. Smith reported that a total
of 127 tuberculosis patients partici-
pated in the vocational rehabilita-
tion program this year. There were
rs new cases received during the
year
The rehabilitation counselor, IN
citing the benefits arising from the
program, gave the example of one
former patient who is now oper-
ating his own business in Sussex
County.
This is a forty-three-year-old
negro who had worked for years as
a laborer and truck driver. In 1856
he was found to have pulmonary
tuberculosis and was admitted to
the Emily p Bissell Hospital. At
ter receiving treatment, he was
referred to the vocational program
for training in job more suitable
to his Physical condition.
Psychological testing showed
that this man was interested in
barbering and capable of pursuing
this work. He was given instruc-
ton in the barber training class
in the hospital, and, by the time he
was ready for discharge, had quail
fed as barber.
Today the expatient is well es-
tablished in the community as a
barber and is earning an adequate
income. AT the same time he is
working at a job in which he can
set his own hours without fear of
jeopardizing his health.