davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 1890

Fire Chief Robert j. Vanaman,
Jr., has received word from the
National Fire Protection Associa-
tion that Georgetown placed second
in Delaware this year in the fire
prevention and cleanup contest.
Delmar placed first. Last year,
Georgetown was third, with Seaford
first and Wilmington, second.
In keeping with the fire pre-
vention education of the George
town Volunteer Fire Co., Chief
Vanaman has called attention to a
penny found behind fuse, prac-
tice that has caused many fires in
the area, including a recent one.
The penny taken from the latest
fire shows the danger. Several
years ago, a small child was burned
to death in the area in a fire caused
by a penny illegally used.
Chief Vanaman issued state
ment stating that fire prevention
and fire protection must keep
pace" in the home and listing gen
eral rules regarding electrical
current: They are:
"Is a competent electrician en-
ployed to repair or extend electrical
wiring when necessary?
"Are electrical appliances and
cords labeled by Underwriters Lab
oratories, Inc?
Are you careful not to over
load electrical circuits by the use
of several appliances on one cir
cult?
do all rooms have adequate
number of outlets?
do you use fuses of proper am
perage for your household lighting
circuits?
"If your answer is yes to those
questions, you are keeping pace
with fire prevention, and protection.
A Mid-Winter Revival Meeting
will be conducted at the North Bed
ford Street Wesleyan Methodist
G h re h, Georgetown, Delaware,
January 2Sth through February 1st
at 1880 O'clock each evening.
On Thursday evening, January
28th, the special singing and mess
age will be given by the Rev. and
Mrs. Harold Berian of the Laurel,
Delaware Church of the Nazarene.
On Friday evening, January 29th,
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ingram will
minister in both music and the
Scripture.
Beginning on Saturday evening,
through Monday evening at 7:30,
Youth In One Accord, directed by
DR.. George coach" Wells of Hou-
ghton,, will bring it's message of the
transformed, victorious life.
All are cordially invited to hear
the best in Gospel and Revival
Music and testimony from Hough-
ton College, Coach" is Hough-
ton graduate, with Master of Ed
ucation from Springfield College,
and doctor of Education degree
from the University of Buffalo. For
over eight years he has travelled as
Director of Youth IL One Accord
with a burden of genuine revival
in the Christian Church. God has
blessed the ministry with hundreds
of decisions.
Miss Nancy Sacks, full-time as
sistant to the Director, is pianist
and alto soloist. Joining her to
bring the inspiring music of the
ladies trio are Lorraine Simons,
first soprano, and Jackie Tyler,
second soprano. Nancy holds Ba-
chelor of Science degree with a
major in Christian Education from
Houghton College. Her training and
experience in children's work and
her burden for souls contributes to
the furthering of the revival spirit.
The musical and spiritual har-
mony of the trio and the entire
Team from Houghton will be a
thrilling and challenging exper-
fence for the Christian and a call
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

Blaine Phillips of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, is spending the
mid-term vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Phillips of Millville.
Mrs. Charles j. Burke of
Waco, Texas, is spending some
time with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Jones in Penniwell Terrace,
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Heava-
low of Dover, are attending the
46th Annual Convention of the
United Fresh Fruit and vege-
table Association at the Hotel
Commodore, New York City.
Mr.. Hevalow is representing
Layton and Company, where he
is merchandising manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Nor
ris of Delmar, have announced
the engagement of their dau-
ghter, Miss Dorothy Ann Nor
ris to Mr.. Robert Cooper, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric E. Coop
er of Cochabamba, Bolivia, for
merly of Middletown. Both Miss
Morris and Mr.. Cooper are
graduates of the University of
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Senior Citizens Held
Enjoyable Meeting

CONTINUED from page one)
experimental farms established as
result of our Point Four program
On exhibit was collection of old
coins owned by Mr.. Frank Vibbert
and a mustache cup and vase
brought by Mr. Harvey Thompson.
The little vase was given to Mr..
Thompson by the mother of Mrs.
Edgar Isaacs when she was his
teacher in third grade
Following the program, the MEM
bers made up tables for bridge,
900" or Scrabble. Refreshments
consisting of gingerbread, lemon
sauce, coffees candied fruits and
nuts concluded the evening.
Two new members were well
coined on Monday, Mrs. Hilda Null
holland and Mrs. Thelma Warren.
The next meeting will be Monday,
February 1, at 1880 p. m, at the
club house. The chairman will be
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Macklin.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

A number of valuable antiq-
ues and art objects, including
paintings, and a sword have
been bequeathed to the Della
ware Historical Society in the
will of Miss Susan Carpenter
Frazer, of Lancaster, Pa, pro-
bated in that city.
seS
Jean Clendaniel of Lincoln
City, brought to Mrs. Warren's
room in the Lincoln School, for
exhibition, an Indian drum
made by an Indian in Mexico.
This drum was appropriately
used in connection with the
demonstration of Indian music
in our PTA.
The State Fish and Game
Commission expects to spend,
in the next few weeks, five
thousand dollars for rabbits,
pheasants and quail, which
will be distributed to those
people of the State who will
agree to care for them in a
proper manner and to see that
they have proper feed at all
times.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from One Feb. ., 1910 Issue

a t@&&tsA tsat ~@A0 - w. ~ @D~O @RD>
Plans for the construction of
parish house for st. Paul's Pro-
testant Episcopal Church for
Georgetown, to cost approxi-
mately $4,000, have been ap-
proved by the vestry. A cam
paign to raise funds will be
started in the near future.
Miss Ruth Raughley is spen-
ding a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rau-
ghley of Harrington. Misses
Ruth Byram and E. Jane Lum-
ley, students at the University
of Delaware, are guests of Miss
Raughley.
Milton Student Council will
entertain the Sussex County
League of Student Associa-
tions at supper in the school
cafetria Thursday evening. Off
icers of the Milton Student
Council are: President, Betty
Stevenson; vice president, AL
bert Lank; secretary-treasurer,
Rae Russell; advisor, Miss Es-
ther Weakley. Officers of the
county organization: President,
William Hearn, Delmar; vice
president, Anna Mae Freeman,
Lewes; ecr tary treasurer,
Grace Kitchens, Milton; ad-
visor, Cecil Ford, supervising
principal, Delmar.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Sipple Again Makes
The Deans List

Annapolis, Md. (FHTNS) Midn.
Howard L. Sipple, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Sipple of Route 4,
Box 243, Del, has been named to
the Superintendent's List at the
U. S. Naval Academy for the second
half of the First Term of the 1859
so academic year.
To achieve the List midship-
man must attain an outstanding
academic average as well as dem
onstrate proficiency in physical
education.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Delaware Park VIII
Have 55 Day Meet

Continued from page one)
Distaff Big Three, a trio of events
for the distaff side of the Thor
oughbred family.
The dates of these three big
races, richest of their kind in the
world, were announced as follows:
Delaware Oaks, Saturday July
18th; New Castle. Saturday July
23rd and Delaware Handicap, Sat
urday July goth.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

Pemberton McCabe sold a
building lot lying along the
new stone road in the limits of
Roxana, to Charles Richards of
Sharon Hill. Mr.. Richards ex-
poets to build a new home in
the near future.
Mrs. Minerva Hazard of
BridgevilIe, who went to Ply
mouth, N. c., to spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Blunt, fell when she
went aboard the boat at Cape
Charles, receiving several cuts
and bruises.
Kent County Pomona Grange,
in session at Camden, installed
the following officers for this
year: Master, w. v. Cosden,
Dover; Overseer, j. A. Latta,
Smyrna; Lecturer, Jefferson
Cooper, Cheswold; Secretary,
Miss Ida Rosa, Milford; Chap
lain, Alexander Cow, FELTON,;
Steward, NJ. Lemex, Milford;
Assistant Steward, Ed Todd,
Viola; Ceres, Mrs. w. w.
Moore, Camden; Flora, Mrs.
Marshall Derby, Woodside; Po-
mona, Mrs. w. V. Cosden;
Treasurer, John Heyd, FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Ex-Gov. Carvel Is
Lions Club Speaker
CONTINUED from page one)

Guests from the Wilmington
Manor Lions Club were present
as well as the guests of the Lions
members.
District Governor Briggs gave
awards to the following members
for new members joining the MUIR
derkill Lions Club: Lion Frank
Beebe, Lion Benjamin Matlack,
Lion Daniel Hudson, and Lion Cor
don Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
EXPENSIVE NIP

NORFOLK, Va. (P)A father here
was fined $500 and given a month
in Jail for giving three ounces of
whiskey and half a can of beer to
his son. The son was six weeks
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

Nickel is alloyed with aluminium
to produce automotive and air.
craft parts requiring strength In
addition, to light weight at elevated
temperatures.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
SALES POINT

WESTERvILLE, Ohio (R)-Sign
on used car lot: Prices Are Born
Here, But Raised Elsewhere.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
The Front Cover

Three contestants in the Miss
Washington contest (from left:
Ruth Rea, Frances Little and Shir-
ley Wilmer9 show that they have an
excellent chance to win as far as
beauty is concerned. But the big
thing this year is talent. See Not
By Beauty Alone" on pages SO.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Star Dust

CHANGING STANDARDS Talent abounds in this crop
g. but there when talent counted in judging
ladies competing for the ultimate goal Miss Amer
Starting 1921 when the national contest launched
selection through 1877 In 1885,
when the Depression easing and the contest
resumed after five years suspension standards i'm
posed twenty-five cent Of the total judging points
applied each of four categOes Beauty of face beauty Of
figure pOise and personality and finally talent That's the
way through last judging The 1850 cOntes
tans ratio Beauty of face Is cent
Is cent and talent SO cent Along the
judges give indenable credit for pOSe and
sOnaty Regardless Of standards in the past Washington has
winners two occasions The first Miss America
title of them all went to Margaret German Q92 Venus Ramey
in 1914 The scored in 1856 when Marg0
Lucey chosen first runnerup to the top tSt And the
local contest who know the 1850 entries best wouldn't
be at all surprised the next Miss Washington becomes the
next Miss America"
FLASHBACK-t a lucky thing that SUNDAY Magazine
Photographer EIwO0d Baker took notion make shot"
from doorway where artist Bill Walters wife watching
during the their home IL and 49,
Displaced Mrs Walter wandered window overlooking the
street Suddenly she cried Bill is re! The men
rushed to the window There fire. all right the inside OF
his station abaze reports Mr. Baker who at first
hopefully suggested might reflection the window
Racing outside Mr. Walter pulled burning material from the
and SmOthered the blaze with MySfied, he
looked for the There the cuprit errant fire
cracker Fortunately, the damage was negligible
NEXT SUNDAY: If your idea of canoe kind craft
you've something learn from Jim Birchelds exciting
enjoy another in Harriet Grif1ths series Washington
artists
Evening star., 1960-07-24

A sleek, slim, Oonish style at Q low. low
bsscoef price sl,ot will be your pride ord ioYe
Pull sise druRers out onyWssere from Ire
bottom edge no hnEdwoTe 20 irsterupe
Ire ssreepino lines Of beoufifM asohooony
wood groin. Toll tiltin0 mirror Of Pitts
buroh Ploee Gloss with lifetime ouoroneeel.
Genuine Dupont "Olslsr<" o-coot boxed
on finish provides yeors ord Veoss of glow
mo beoufy Here Is more proof sisof YOU
Get slse most for your money at Curtis Bros.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

IT'S bEund new. o mottress
tlaot Is fully quilted. through
cover, oil tcvegs Of felt ord
insulator pod. There Is no
loose padding 20 form
pockets. no lsidden butto1s
70 6op! In she RESTONilC
Quilt-o-fonn mattress, slle
cover. oil ioyefs Of felt ord
the InsuaotoS pod ore ALL
Fsochine stitched through
ord through ond then Sc
cuFeiy onci,ored to all edges
Of tise heoVv oouoe Re<f-o-
lOc spring GsSeif. Never be-
Tore hove we seen such good
Qsoiity for 50 low Q price
Evening star., 1960-05-15
~Why Didn't
Someone
Tell Me
SOOner?''
BY MARY MORGAN

TT is the natural thing to do for daughter to grow
up learning from her mother. She learns not only
1such niceties as good manners and gracious ways,
but she also learns how to cope with the intimate
problems of life. And that is how it should be.
But when girl becomes a woman she begins to learn
things for herself And it is then that she sometimes
finds that Mothers way though it may have been the
best in her day-is not necessarily the best today
So it is that many women today are learning about
better method of sanitary protection than the older
generation ever had A method made possible by Bos
ton doctor who the need for danter, easier way
Herein lies the story of the invention of tiny
absorbent tampon that needs no cardboard appcator
Pondering the problem of sanitary protection some
years ago. the late DIR. Arthur B. Donovan decided
that the first step toward the development of better
simpler method was to examine the kinds of sanitary
protection then available
The most commonly used form of protection at the
troduced just after World War and, of course,
recognized by the doctor improvement over the
homemade pads women had used for generations
Still newer than this method however, was that of
internal sanitary protection Applcatortype ampons
introduced about decade after disposable napkins)
did away with such problems chafng and odor
This, Dr. Donovan decided was the method he ought
to pursue in his effort to develop modern kind of
sanitary protection Like great many physicians, DR.
practice This medical principle of internal absorption
he knew was sound.
Internal absorption only eliminated the distress of
Evening star., 1960-05-15

chafng it was completely invisible. What's more, it
had already proved to be dainty kind of sanitary
protection DR. Donovan's task to design tampon
which would be small comfortable, easy to use One
that would provide women with napkin absorbency,
and would do away with the appcator But this task,
the doctor knew, not simple as it sounded
n ther tampons were encased in bulky cardboard
~ inserters in an effort to make them easier to use
but DR.. Donovan there must be another way.
One that would eliminate the cardboard tube entirely
In the years of research that followed DR. Donovan
stern perfectonist determined not to give until he
had accomplished what he set out to do Countless
hours were spent in experimenting, testing question
ing until one day, simple logic suddenly gave him
the answer. Why not, he reasoned, develop tampon
with tdpered tip to assure comfortable insertion.
This he did And then DR. Donovan made another dis
covery. A newly developed and absolutely safe clear
coating was applied to the tip which made correct
placement of the tampon still easier, gentler This
harmless coating which acted prelubricant, en-
tirely eliminated the need for a cardboard applcator
At last, Dr. Donovan had found the answer.
Dr. Donovan achieved a dainty, compact tampon, by
designing to be compressed to onesxth the size of
its original absorptive material Upon contact with
moisture it gradually expanded sideways length
,Ose to exert uncomfortable pressure the secret of
why fits without being felt Thus the tampon adapted
its shape to the individual the rate of absorbency being
governed by each woman's needs.
Appcator-type tampons made in three sizes.
Dr. Donovan's discovery smplifed this problem with
one size no larger than a lipstick - absorbency
that would meet the needs of all women.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Tests with doctors, hospitals, women of all ages
brought response that exceeded the doctors fondest
hopes Teenage girls raved about the tampons COM
pactness-married praised its absorbency Said
the wife of gynecologist: II have always had trouble
with tampons in cardboard applcatos. But Pursettes
are simple and comfortable to use" And college
girl wrote: They marvellous! feel emancpated
further proof of this tampon's effectiveness
IA study recently made at leading Chicago uniVer-
sity revealed this tiny tampon to be much as 25%
more absorbent than regular applicatortype tampons
on the market
The Campana Corporation was chosen to market this
new product which has earned the Good Housekeeping
Seal of Guaranty. wherever this Seal appears, it
means that replacement refund of money is guaran
eed by Good Housekeeping if not advertised there
in) Today, the tampon is sold in drugstores every
where under the name of "Pursettes" Any druggist
who doesn't have Pursettes yet will gladly accommo
date you if you ask him to order them for you whole
box of "Pursettes" smaller than deck of playing
cards - tucks into tiny purse If you would like to
try Pursettes," just send 1Of to me, Mary Morgan,
Box TVS Batavia, Illinois, and trial supply will be
sent to you.
AS one married woman said 81 am thirty and
Pursetes the first tampons have ever been able
to wear" And mother wrote I'D been trying to get
my daughter to tampons but with no results FL
nally, took a chance and bought Pursettes. She is
thrilled with them and has even convinced me to use
them"
Thus it is that hear about Pursettes
lier others later But and discover its
wonderful new comfort, everincreasing number
known to say: why didn't someone tell me sooner?"
ecsmpsns Corp.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Sooner or later. this story is bound
to reach all women. Here are the facts
of how Boston doctor solved one of
Woman's most intimate problems.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

THIS WEEK MosoIins / Moy IS. 1900
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
SHERIFFsS SALE OF REAL

SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
General Code, Sec. 1861
The State of Ohio, Geauga
County.
Irene A. Marks, Treasurer,
Plaintiff
VS..
Bessie Ray and M. Brannon
Defendant
CASE NO. 1894
In pursuance of an Order
of Sale in the above entitled
action, 1 will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door of
the Court House in Chardon,
in the above named County,
on Thursday, the 26th day of
May, 1860, at 1000 o'clock A.
M, the following described
real estate, situate in t h e
County of Geauga and State
of Ohio, and in the Township
of Newbury to wit:
Situated in the Township of
NeWbury, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio, to wit:
And known as being Lots
Nos. 1912, 368-2, 53O-1, 432-
1881, 184-1, 480-2, 469-1, Alb,
1872 in the Tuxedo Land Com
pany'S KiWaniS Lake Nos. !
and 2 Subdivision as record
ed in the Geauga County
Records of Maps and Subdi-
vision in the Recorders Of
flee Geauga County Ohio.
Be the same more or less.
but subject to all legal high
ways.
Said Premises Located at
KiwaniS Lake, Newbury To-
WnShip
Said Sublots cannot be sold
for less than two thirds of
their individual amounts.
Said Sub[ ,OtS are aDDraiSed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Edward L. Polling, whose
las known address was RID,
Chardon, Ohio, and W hos e
place of residence is un-
known and cannot be ascer-
tanned, will take notice that
on the 26th day of April, 1860,
the plaintiff, Eleanore E. Po-
ling, filed her petition against
him in the Court of Common
Pleas Of Geauga County, Ohio
praying for divorce and re-
lief, being Case No. 14134 the
rein, and that said cause will
be for hearing on and after
the 23rd day of June, 1860.
Eleanore E. Polling
By: ThraSher & Dinsmore,
her attorneys. 6c24.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Fred BarStow, whose per-
son is not within the Juris-
diCtion of the Geauga Coun-
ty Court and cannot be per-
Sonally served, and whose
last known address is 116
West Jefferson ST., Browns
vile, Texas, will take notice
that NeWbury Sand and Gra-
vel, INC, by and through it's
president, William Fickel
has filed it's petition against
him for money only on an op-
en- account. Said petition was
filed in the Geauga County,
Court, Chardon, Ohio, case
No. 470, and that said cause
will come upon for hearing on
or about the 9Th day of June,
1860, at 1000 am.
NEWBURY SAND AND
GRAVEL, INC.
BY: DAVID j. EARDLEY,
Attorney. Gel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12

ly opened and read for re-
surfacing and repairing cer-
tain streets within the Will
age.
Copies Of plans and Speci-
fications and blank proposal
may be reviewed at the Of
flee of the Village Clerk-Trea-
surer and obtained at the Of
flee of Fullerton and Kerr,
Engineers, IS East Washing
ton ST., Painesville, Ohio
The proposals shall con :
tain the full name and ad-
dress OF the party or parties
making the same and all per-
sons interested therein, and
shall be accompanied by a
proposal bond signed by a
surety company authorized
to do business in the State OF
Ohio, or by a certified check
on a solvent bank for 5 per-
cent of the amount bid, made
payable to the Village Of
Chardon, as surety that if
the bid is accepted a con .
tract will be entered into.
The successful bidder will
be required to furnish an ap-
proved bond for the faithful
performance of a contract In
the sum of not less than the
total price bid for the com.
pleted work. Such bond shall
be either that of an approx
ed surety company or per-
Sonal bond upon which t h e
SuretieS are persons not in
tereSted in the contract, all
OF which is to be to the sat
iSfaction of the Village So
liCitor.
Bidders must ascertain for
themselves the quantity of
work to be done and shall as
sumo all risks as to varia-
tionS in the quantities of the
different classes of work ac-
tually required under t h e
contract.
The prices bid for the var
ious items shall be stated in
figures in the Appropriate pla-
ceS shown on the proposal
blank, furnished by the Will
age, and all bids will be con-
Sidered informal which con-
tain items which are not spe-
Gifted in the proposal blank
or which omit items which
are specified in the proposal
blank. In the proposal there
shall be stated separately the
price bid for labor and the
price bid for material (re =
CURED by law, and also the
/ price bid for labor and ma
terial combined.
All bids will be considered
informal which do not state
a price for labor and mater
ial combined.
The right is reserved to re-
Ject any and all bids.
BY order of the Council OF
the Village of Chardon.
Jennie c. Davidson
Clerk Treasurer 2c20.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
DIVORCE NOTICE,

No. 141O9. Carrie E. Shat
fer VS. Ernest Eugene Shat
fer
Ernest Eugene Shaft er,
whose place of residence is
st. Regis Hotel, Cleveland,
Ohio, otherwise whose place
of residence is unknown, will
take notice that on April 8,
1860, the undersigned fill e d
her petition against him in
the Court of Common Pleas,
Geauga County, Ch a r d o n,
Ohio, praying for a divorce
on the grounds of willful alb
Sence for more than one
year. Said cause will be for
hearing on and after the nine
teenth day of May, 1860.
Carrie E. Shaffer
by Gene Henry, her attorney
6c20.