davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
Delaware Food Market
Report

The continued bad and stormy
weather over most of the West anu
Northwest has definitely cut i've
stock receipts and meat production.
This has been an important factor
in nushing live cattle and hog
prices at Midwest markets to their
highest point in several montns.
Many retail cuts already reIiect
the higher live stock prices, and
further temporary advances may
occur in local retail meat prices.
Basically, the meat supply s1tua-
tion remains about unchanged with
a good supply of pork, beef and
lamb remaining on farms, just
waiting for good weather TO come.
Looking ahead to the balmy days,
II looks as If there will be plenty
of tender and delicious broilers on
local markets. The placement OF
chicks for broiler production mas
been running about 8 percent
greater than a. year ago, SO expect
larger marketings in March, April
and part of May.
Fresh fish supplies are falrIy
good, with founder, cod, porgies,
butterfish and sea bass offering
YOU your best buy this weekend.
Lobster tails, shrimp and scallops
are also plentiful and prices are
not too high.
Some price advances are expected
on many fresh vegetables because
of weather conditions. However,
there are still some good buys at
the vegetable counters. This week
end check the following: carrots,
beets, spinach, cabbage, onions,
sweet potatoes and Eastern grown
white potatoes.
There is a good variety of fruit
available at most local markets.
Bananas and pineapples continue
to be in good supply, with prices
very reasonable. Other fruits to
check are hot house rhubarb, cram
berries, . oranges, grapefruit, lem
ons, Western pears and avocados.
Honeydew melons, imported from
Chill are fairly reasonable also.
Some of the apples should taste al
most like the fresh tree ripened
ones because of the type of storage.
Increasing supplies Of these apples
may be expected in the weeks a
head.
Both canned and frozen fruits are
in good supply and offer an oppor-
tunity to save a few pennies here
and there. Canned peaches are par.
ticularly plentiful, and pears are
also in fair supply. Canned apple
sauce, plums. cherries, pineapples
and apricots are also in good sup
ply.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

"You may live an ordinary life,
work at cut-and-dried job travel
to work and recreation on dull
roads. But you can still create a
world all your own in your back
yard
For the houseboat landscape,
done for client in Florida, Malkin
laid out an arrangement of planes
for hanging vines, different levels
of wood decking for potted plants,
and overhead chains suspending
plant holders.
Actually" he says, "a garden
for boat isn't as confining as one
on a small city or suburban lot,
hemmed in by neighbors and other
buildings. The whole trend now is
for privacy and enclosure, with
fencing screened by vines, shrubs
and other plants.
Malkin's most recent job was as
architect of the 1860 International
Flower Show in New York, which
took a year and half of advance
planning.
However. the bulk of his work is
for private clients-few of whom,
he says, have large estates.
Il usually work with lots of so
by $50 feet or rs by 200 feet" he
says. That's still a lot of room
for good design"
Malkin is careful to distinguish
between landscaping (which is per-
manent) and gardening (which un-
dergoes constant change).
"Landscaping is like building a
home" he says, while decorating
it is like gardening"
In Is years experience in his
field. Malkin is inclined to believe
this business of living outdoors
can be run into the ground"
"In most northern climates" he
says, ''you have maybe three months
to spend outside. But it's usually
too hot and buggy to enjoy. So the
practical thing is to plan the gar
den as a thing of beauty.
1T can be looked at and enjoyed
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administration c. t. a. were in
due form of law granted unto the
undersigned, on the 18th day of
February, A. d. 1860, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to the
said Wilmington Trust Company,
administrators c. t. a. of the estate
of James Rodney Stuart, on or be-
fore the 18th day of November.
1860, or abide the Act OF Assembly
in such case made and provided.
Isl WILMINGTON TRUST
COMPANY
Isl BY: W. Martin Atkins
Assistant Treasurer
Address Administrator C. t. a.
Milford, Delaware 2-26-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
AUCTION SALE
or VALUABLE
REAL. ESTATE

THAWLEY FARM
Near Shawnee Country Club
35 Acres 25, 900 Chicken Capacity
SATURDAY, MARCH 10Th, 1860
300 p. M.-SALE ON PREMISES
Rain or Shine
This property is located on Route
IA, south of Milford, Del, and is
directly across from the Shawnee
Country Club. The property consists
of the following: Ala foot of frontage
on Route IA, three chicken houses con-
tanning 1900 so. ft. of floor space, a
two story tenant house with bath, and
various other outbuildings. The entire
property contains 35 acres of land,
more or less.
TERMS OF SALE: 2096 of purchase
price on the day of sale and the bal
ance within 80 days, with all expense
of title transfer to be paid by the
buyer.
The bulk bins on the property are not
the property of Sussex Farms, Inc,
and are not to be considered for sale.
The seller reserves the right of re-
fusal of any and all bids.
SUSSEX FARMS, INC, Owner
AuctioneerS: Carroll Long
Wilbur WimbroW
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
REGISTERS NOTICE

In the matter:
OF the petition to have one Charles
p Mott, who has been absent from
the State of Delaware, and his where
aboutS unknown for more than seven
years, to be declared presumed to be
dead, and praying for the granting of
letters of administration on his estate,
and for the distribution of said estate,
in accordance with the provisions of
the Statutes of the State of Delaware,
in such case made and provided.
To: Charles P. Mott, the above named
person, who is presumed to be dead,
his children, next of kin, and all
other persons interested in the estate
of said Charles p. Mott,
TAKE NOTICE
That the petition has been filed in
the office of the Register of Wills for
Sussex County, Delaware, by Pauline
@. Mott, lawful wife of Charles p.
Mott and party in interest, setting
has been absent from the State of Del
aware and his whereabouts unknown
for a period of more than seven years
prior to the date of the fling of said
petition, and praying that the Regis
ter may make an order declaring the
said Charles P. Mott presumed to be
dead.
You And Each Of You And Any And
All Other Persons Who May Be In
terested in the property or estate of
the Salu CHtTIeS MOL are hSISDy
notified that a hearing will be held in
the Office of the Register of Wills at
Georgetown, Sussex County, Delaware,
on Tuesday, the twelfth day of April,
A. d. 1860, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, to hear evidence concerning the
alleged absence from the State of Del
aware of the said Charles p. Mott, the
presumed decedent, and the circum-
stances and duration thereof, at which
hearing all persons in interest may
appear and present evidence, if any
they may have, relating in any way
to the absence and presumption of
death of the said Charles P. Mott.
WOODROW w. MORGAN,
Register of Wills
Georgetown, Delaware
February 24th, 1860 S-4-4t
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Due to the death of my husband, I
win sell at public auction the follow
ing items at my residence, located
three miles south of Lincoln, first road
to right, south of Clendaniel Pond,
first farm on right, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 1860
BEGINNING AT 100 O'CLOCK p. Nj.
FARM MACHINERY
One Farmall Super G Tractor; one
set two-row cultivators for Super G.
with fertilizer attachment; one three
section International drag harrow; one
rotary hoe, one set tractor plows, one
disc, one grain drill, one homemade
trailer, one horse mower with tractor
tongue, one saw bench, one large
grease gun, walking cultivator, walk
ing plow. -
FURNITURE
One three-piece maple dining room
suite, one odd chair, two wood chairs,
and other items too numerous to mem
ton.
TERMS: CASH, day of sale. No
goods to be removed until paid for
MRS. JOHN (. REYNOLDS, Owner
Burt Willis, Auctioneer 3.-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

Gisclard, IS, and her ladies-in-wait-
ing, Jacque Warren, 49,, and Ann
Blackwell, II, of Mobile, Ala.-de-
lightful, merry girls who revel in
the sheer joy of being young girls.
They walked around blustery
New York looking like bridesmaids
in azalea-pink hooped costumes and
enormous picture hats. They were
on a bonus tour, and were ecstatic
about everything. Suzanne won in
addition to the tour a $4,000 college
scholarship and luggage. And they
will all be in the Junior Miss Pag-
eant.this spring.
"It lis truly, simply. heavenly
divine and wonderful! the girls
chorused to any slight gesture of
Kindness, - -.
"Suzie has such poise. You
should have seen her on television
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11


The girls were surprised at all
the makeup Northern girls wear.
but they were glad to get a few
makeup tips they might use for
some important parties.
my hair is straight as a picket
fence usually" Suzie says, so I'm
having fun with my curly salon
permanent"
Suzanne is from a queenly fam
lily. Her older sister was Miss Maid
of Cotton in 1914 and Mrs. America
in 1858.
isn't this dress beautiful,
though?" she asks. "It has 5000
yards of thread in it and 81 yards
of fabric. imagined"
The men around agreed it was
the most beautiful dress they'd ever
seen, and how often does a girl
wear a dress with 5000 yards of
thread in it, they asked.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
DAIRY CATTLE

Having decided to discontinue my
dairy operation, / will sell at Public
Auction, my entire herd of Cows and
Dairy Equipment. My farm is located
about miles south of Cambridge,
Md. Turn south off Route so at jack
town and follow Blacktop Road through
Bucktown, (Signs will be posted) on
THURSDAY, MARCH oath, 1860
100 O'CLOCK SHARP
Rain or Shine
81 HEAD HOLSTEIN cows
81 HEAD MILK COWS
HEIFERS, 10 months to Is
months old
1 BULL, 2 years old
28 head are in full flow of milk; IL
Cows have freShened since first of
the year, within the last 80 days; 3
Dry.
These cows are young and very good
producers. My herd has always been
accredited and has been T. 3. and
Blood Tested within the last 80 days.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
can milk cooler, 2 Serge mixers,
Serge vacuum pump and pipe, IA milk
cans, Is gallon water heater, double
wash vat, stainless steel buckets and
strainers, and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
TERMS-CASH day of sale.
GEORGE w. WEBER, Owner
Auctioneers: Carroll Bros. s-11-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
derisgned. on the 24th day of Feb
ruary A. D. 1860, and that all per-
sons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to
the said Joseph ]. Gelb, Executor
of the estate of Leo Virgil Gelb,
on or before the oath day of No
vember, 1860, or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and
provided.
Isl JOSEPH ]. GELB
Address Executor
Windsor, N Y.
r. d. 2 3-4-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

this morning" volunteered Jacque.
We were going to make one III
Of personal appearance and the an
nouncer found out she could sing.
He asked her, and she did"
"She has a beautiful voice." says
Anne proudly.
Everyone was so startled that
Suzie acted like professional and
without any rehearsal, - their chap
erone, Mrs. Naomi Webb said.
"Oh, that's because l sing at
home parties and at church." says
the Valentine-lipped Suzanne.
Would she do it as a career?
Heavens, no! l want to get mar
ried." she saws.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

Pilots in Britain's V-force can
still eat while flying 10 miles high
at more than the speed of sound.
Sanwiches are cut into inch-square
tidbits to pop under their oxygen
masks.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
Southern Girls KnOiU
How TO Get Their Man
By Vivian Brown
AP NewSfeafures Writer

see
her land
mother whips
She plots tran her cooking (and she'll never bore him
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
Gardening: 'Ordinary
Man Last Frontier
BY Norma Gauhn
AP NeWSfeatures Writer

YORK (AP)-Once
you problem.
nj he n
Il theory ordinary mans
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned will expose to sale
by way of public auction, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, 1860
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11


FARM MACHINERY
H" tractor, Farmall, good running
condition; "H'' tractor, Farmall, one
2-row cultivator for H. tractor,
set 2-bottom H tractor plows, one
foot disk harrow, Bissell, good con-
dition; one 2-row rotary hoe, John
Deere, new; one Grow rotary hoe,
Dunham; one Prov corn planter,
John Deere, new; ! double roll culti-
packer, Dunham, good condition; one
80 bushel tractor drawn manure
spreader on rubber, good condition;
side delivery hay rake on rubber, New
Idea, like new; one 16-spout grain
drill, on rubber, Superior; / combine,
Allis- Chalmers, with cleaner; 1 land
scoop, several steel fence posts for
electric fence, / self grain binder, one
7-horse power engine on truck, / saw
bench and saw, | wheelbarrow grass
seeder, some small tools, l riding cul-
tivator, l large iron pot, shaft and
pulleys.
One HEIFER COW, young. good
condition.
ELMER A. TULL, Owner
John Dickerson, Auctioneer S-4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing, l win sell at Public Auction the
following; located on the foot coun-
try road. one mile south of Farming
ton, leading to the Greenwood -Hick-
man Road, fifth place on the left on
SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, 1860
DUE TO BAD WEATHER
BEGINNING AT TOO O'CLOCK p. M.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Art School Has
Unique Setting

Hacienda BelIas Artes, To-
C a e d on the Old S p a n i S h
Trail at East 22nd Street, is
one of the vests most unique
art schools.
Directed and designed by
the schools director, Helen
Gardiner Doyle, Hacienda Bel
las ArteS has a ranch atmoS-
phere. It is located on 10
acres of beautiful de ert
ground and facilities include
a corral and horses.
All fine arts and crafts are
taught as well as architecture
al and engineering drafting,
photography, loaded stained
glass and mosaics.
Both children and a d u t S
may enroll and special Sat
urday classes are held for
children. Winter visitors may
enroll for short periods in any
of the classes.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

NOSOAAs
The co-chairmen are very
active in both the Jewish and
Tues communities. Mr..
Fruchthendler is president OF
the Western States Region of
the Council of Jewish Fed
erations and Welfare Funds.
He is a past president of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Council and past president of
Congregation Anshei Israel.
He also is a member of the
Tucson School Board District
1.
Mr.. Ginsburg is president
of the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council and Congre-
cation Anshei Israel and past
campaign chairman of the
Tues Combined Jewish
Appeal. He is treasurer of
Tucson's United Community
Campaign and a board mem
Der of the Visiting Nurses
Association.
The following committee
leaders also were announced.
Sidney M. Gilberg is chair
man of ways and means;
Mrs. Harry Gorodess, chair
man of administration and
institution operations; Mr..
Fruchthendler is in charge of
building and planning and
William Gordon is chairman
of the legal committee.
David CARRIER, chairman of
the Jewish Family Service,
also is a member of the steer
ing committee which includes
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

the following persons: j. G..
Fruchthendler, Mrs. Harry
Gorodess, Rabbi Marcus Bre-
ger, Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray,
David N. Ginsburg, Mrs. FL
mer Goldwyn, Mrs. Ralph
Harrison, Elmer E. Present,
Mrs. Minnie Meyer, William
Gordon, BENZ. Lazarow, David
Kramer, E m a n uel Finkel-
stein, Mrs. Edith Krackover,
Mrs. Joseph Kinds, David
CARRIER, DR.. Milton Goldberg
er, Meyer Feldman, I. H.
Handmaker, Marvin H. Volk,
Ben H. Solot, Sidney M. Gil
berg, Mrs. Mayme Schoen-
berg, Mrs. aaron Levy, Joe
c.. Baum and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Besserman.
Additional committee mem
bers may still be named for
the development and building
of the $5OO,OOO institution.
Headquarters for the COM
mittee is at 1O2 N. Plumer.
The committee is prepared at
this time to discuss gifts of
land sites or cash donations
to the project.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

NEW YORK-The Religi-
Gus Zionists of America will
launch a So million campaign
early in 1861 for the support
of Israel institutions.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

GUATEMALA CITY - Gel
Macabao," the first Jewish
monthly paper ever published
here, is now being issued reg
ularly by the Guatemala Jew
ish community.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Named
For Aged Home
Development

Jacob c. Fruchthendler and David N. Ginsburg nave
accepted the craftsmanship of the committee OF the
Tucson Jewish Community Council which will work Tor the
devaonnent of Jewish Home the Aged and Infirm
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

And this year the Center is proud to
announce that the direction of the
Center schools will be guided by the
noted educator and nursery school
authority, Mrs. Rose Golub. Mrs. Go
lub is the author of several widely
used books for children including the
JEWS h festival storybook, Down
Holiday Lane. Mrs. Golub received
her professional education degree at
the University of Chicago and her
professional art degree at Columbia
University. She also attended the Jew
ish Theological Seminary and for 10
years served as curriculum and pro-
gram consultant for the kindergarten
and primary grades at the New York
Temple Rodelph Shalom. She also
did experimental work in curriculum
studies and project materials for
teachers for the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
The Tucson Jewish Community Genie

Proudly Announces the Opening OF
The Morris A. ShonhoUse Nursery and Kindergor
tuesday, Sept for all children between the OF 3h and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

chart were wisps of hair in
graduation of color tone. She
pointed to "baby beige" with
conviction.
Her operator was the nervous
type-so nervous she could work
on two heads simultaneously,
similar to clerk in a shoe
store the week before Easter.
BY osmosis, so was our glamor-
seeking young thing!
Between stories about her
teenage family, she was kept
appraised of how beautifully
her hair was reacting to the
treatment.
The first step In this complex
process was to strip the hair
of its natural color and, Incl.
dentally, If you come from
coal mining section, this has
nothing to do with the mining
of coal.
Each application of foaming
peroxide was left on the head
for sometime. There are pea.
sons for leaving the peroxide on
the head, our friend concluded:
II To eradicate the exotic
colors that for some unknown
reason keep appearing.
~ To impact to the head a
burning sensation, one of &C.
complishment, that this is doing
things for you.
Suddenly, the operator looked
worried. The young thing asked
II anything was wrong land
all she could think of in her
formerly pretty head was. Gee,
this ordeal is worse than having
a baby.) So much mystery.
The operator treasured her
everything was going along just
dandy. 1--WE just don't want
our customers to be displeased,
that's ALL" she said using a tone
that was sending out alarm
signals to the young matron.
There followed a second appli.
cation. The hair now reached
an egg yolk index level In color.
The chair was swung around.
"Horrors!" was she looking at
herself in the mirror? what II
suddenly had to leave this
place." she thought.
The operator you could see,
was growing more excited and
flustered by the minute. After
the third application, the hair
turned a purple hue. They were
nearing the end Of this vain.
glorious bit of savagery because
now she was wiping the powder
off the hair and, as she did, it
was beige at last.
1t was six o'clock. BY this
! time everyone in the shop know
what was going on in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

middle booth. The screams,
outlaws and laughter emanat-
ing from there had melted a
curiosity as to who was in that
booth and what was going on.
The story made the rounds
that this was her anniversary
and she was making cosmetic
preparations to knock the eye.
balls right out of her husbands
haed. She'll never know how
close she came. AS the women
ah-ed and coed, as is their wont
in a beauty parlor, they were
also flabbergasted to learn the
husband was in the dark about
this TRANSPORTATION.
That evening when she
walked into the house, she
frightened the poor kids and
the husband was left speeches.
and pale. All he kept repeating
was "Oh, no."
The next morning, the young
housewife awakened feeling
like an ogress with aches of
blistery patches on her head
but glad to know six inches OF
snow had fallen during the
night. All were snow bound.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Susan Browne
Becomes Bride

Miss Susan Choate Browne,
granddaughter of Mrs. Leigh c.
Allnutt, formerly of Rockville
and now living at 1923 Bradley
blvd, Bethesda, recently be-
came the bride of Bernard Lind.
berg Magnussen at st. Mark
Episcopal Church in Palo Alto,
Calf. Miss Brown is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Junius H.
Browne, jr., of Palo Alto, and
her husband is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry G. Magnussen
of Winnetka.
After a reception at the Uni
versity Club on the campus of
Stanford University, the couple
departed on a honeymoon in
Nassau. They will reside in
Winnetka, Ill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

Geary, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert N. Geary of Gaithersburg.
The Z pm. double ring cere-
mony was performed by the
Rev. L. H. Allwine, pastor of
Clarksburg Methodist Church,
at the home of the bride, where
a reception followed the service.
The former Miss Hood was
given in marriage by her
father. She wore a gown of
Chantilly lace over taffeta
fashioned with a scalloped neck.
line outlined in seed pearls. Her
fingertip veil fell from a crown
of seed pearls and sequins and
she carried a white prayer book
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

palms and baskets of white
snapdragons and carnations at
Rockville Presbyterian Church.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of Handicapped Chantilly lace
over taffeta with a neckline
edged in pearl embroidery and
a TERED skirt A cap of pearls
held her fingertip veil in place
and she carried a Colonial 5ou-
quet of white roses and lilies
Of the valley.
Her maid of honor was Miss
Betty Jane Standifer of Rock
vile. who wore a baby blue
organza sheath dress with a
petal hat of dark blue organza
and carried a cascade of deep
pink carnations and stephanotis.
The bridesmaids, wearing
similar dresses and hats and
carrying cascades of light pink
carnations with stephanotis,
were Miss Julie Streeter and
Miss Marta Andrews, both of
Rockville, and Miss Sue Bene.
dict of Tenafly, N. j., the brides
cousin.
Noreen Archer of Rockville
was flower girl in blue dotted
nylon dress. She carried para.
sol basket of rose petals. The
ring bearer was Patrick Rose,
brother of the bridegroom.
The bridegroom's father was
his best man and ushers were
Ronnie Rose, his brother, and
Eric and Craig Mills, the brides
brothers.
During the reception which
followed in the Fellowship Hall
Of the church, the brides
mother received in a blue silk
sheath dress and cypripedium
orchid corsage. The mother of
the bridegroom wore blue satin
with cattleya orchid.
The couple honeymooned in
New York City and at the
Pocono Manor Inn, Pa. They
are now living at 955 S. Column
bus ST., Arlington, Va.
The bride is employed with
the Department of Air Force at
the Pentagon and her husband
works at the Army Map Serv-
ice.