davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Gov. Boggs Proclaims
Mothers S Day May 8
CONTINUED from page onel

NCOulAuUc0 A1Om page Oucl
ago" which he said led to the es-
tablishment, by the Congress of
the United States and the General
Assembly of Delaware, of the sec
ond Sunday in May as Mothers
Day.
He also invited Delawareans to
join him ''in saluting on this oc-
casion. Mrs. Harry Mayer, Sr., of
Dover, recently chosen as Della
wares Mother of the Year." as a
symbol of all Delaware Mothers.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, it is only fitting and
proper that specific day be set
aside for the purpose of honoring
our Mothers; and
WHEREAS, due in large measure
to the indefatigable efforts of Miss
Anna Jarvis. more than a half a
century ago, the Congress of these
United States and the General As
sembly of the State of Delaware,
established the second Sunday in
May as Mothers Day; and
WHEREAS, the unselfish devo-
tion, tenderness, understanding,
patience and loving discipline, be-
slowed upon us by our Mothers,
creates benevolent influence that
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Delaware Food Market
Report

The salad bowl is filled to over
flowing with good buys this week.
end While lettuce remains high in
price for the quality that is avail
able, there are other excellent
green's to choose from. Escarole,
endive and Boston lettuce are all
averaging 19c head, and rOmaine
about Csc. Fresh crisp spinach is
a good salad green and this vege-
table is very reasonable this week.
Cucumbers are down in price, sell
ing between IL and 15c a piece
green peppers, 10 to lie each; car
ton tomatoes, 29c to sec each and
spring onions as low as two bum
ches for 19c. Celery is also plenti-
full and prices are lower than usual.
When selecting these fresh green
vegetables, be sure to pick those
that are crisp, refrigerate as soon
as possible to keep them in this
fresh condition. When preparing
salad greens, freshen in ice cold
water. Dry them on a clean towel
and place in the refrigerator until
time to toss, which should be done
at the very last minute, if possible.
New Jersey and Washington
state are shipping asparagus in to
local markets now. California as
paragus is just about over for the
season. Prices are a bit lower as
heavier supplies are arriving daily
from New Jersey. Potato prices
have a wide range as old white po-
tatoes go out and new potatoes
come in. Idaho baking potatoes are
bringing as high as 22c a lb. in
some stores, but average lac a lb.
Sweet potatoes are up couple
pennies this week, making them
sell at the same price as new po-
tatoes.
There are few changes in most
meat prices this week, and the few
changes that do exist are in an up
ward direction. Broiler-fryers re-
main a good buy, with prices reas-
enable and quality excellent. Spring
lamb continues to be a feature item
though supplies are rather limited
right now. Rib roasts and first
grade bacon are both 2 to &c high
er this week. Again this week, it
will pay to check weekend sales
for savings on meats. Check these
meats for good buys: beef roasts,
steaks, veal roasts and chops, lamb
.roasts and chops and hams.
pood The OIaocif;od Al
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone: Rodney 1851

Sympathy is extended to the
sons and daughters and relatives
of Mrs. Ella Lewis who passed
away in the Beebe Hospital last
week.
Rev. Starnes, pastor of Bethel
and Christ churches is spending
from Monday until Friday of this
week in Sky Lake. N. ]. for special
training in camp work, sponsored
by the Board of Education Of the
Peninsula Conference.
Mr.. ''Hobs" Meyer and his Sigma
Nu Fraternity brothers and their
girlfriends from Delaware Univer-
sity were dinner guests of Hobs
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Meyer
on Saturday.
The Helping Hand Sunday School
Glass of Christ Church will be en-
tertained in the parsonage, May
18th with Rev. and Mrs. Starnes as
host and hostess.
The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service of Christ Church will
meet tonight Thursday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Rick
ards.
Peninsula General Conference
will meet in Grace Methodist
church in Wilmington from May 10
to %.
The meeting of Zone #4 of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice will be held in Marioners
Methodist Church, Ocean View, May
18th. All members of our local So
cieties invited. The Society having
the most members in attendance
will be honored.
Howard Lynch Sr. of Raleigh, N.
c. spent the weekend with his
mother and brother, Mrs. Edna
Lynch and Bobbie.
The Republican State Convention
was held at Dover on Wednesday.
Many here attended. Mr.. Frank
Johnson was delegate and Mrs.
Helen West an alternate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West of
Bridgeville were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Nc
Gee.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rokus, Oak
Valley, n. ]. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Long.
Miss Gloria Croft of Lancaster,
Pa. spent the weekend with Miss
Carolyn and Suzy Simmons.
Mr.. Josh Reynolds and Mr.. Bob
Garvey of Lancaster, Pa, were
overnight guests Friday of Mr..
Ronald Steen.
Mr.. Irving Cannon, ,Jr., was re-
jected by the Army last week due
to a di$located shoulder that hap
pened about one year ago while
playing football. Irving was disap-
pointed for he was looking forward
to a four year army career.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Peter Violi
of Baltimore over the weekend.
Sunday the Vests and Violis with
Mr.. Horace Hickman were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hud-
son of Millsboro.
After the John M. Clayton Prom,
held Friday evening, the girls of
the senior class were invited to a
pajama party in the home of Miss
Prudy Zigler at Opossum Point.
Little Robert Banks, age nine,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Banks is
under observation since last Fri
day in the Beebe Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ShackeI of
Baltimore spent the weekend with
] Mrs. Linda Clogg.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust


There will be Sunday School at
Todd's Sunday morning at 10 o.
clock. Edward Bailey, superin-
tendent. Mothers Day service with
special music by the choir will be
at IL a. m. Pastor, Rev. William
Smith.
Mrs. Thelma Smith and son Da-
vid of Pennington spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wea-
yer of Cransbury, Pa. We are glad
to see David able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Selders of
Baltimore were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Bier of
Seaford were visitors of Mrs. Lulu
Zott and Mrs. Mary Zott on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Roy Lloyd and children
were visitors of Mrs. Clifton Seely
and family on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Rust on Sunday. Other re-
cent visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Butler, Mrs. Lulu Zott and
Mrs. Mary Zott.
The Bethany Church of the
Brethren will celebrate their an
nual Family Night on Saturday,
May Z. All members and families
are invited to attend.
is HE SATISFIED WITH ME-?
/ am satisfied with Jesus,
Satisfied as l can be;
But the question keeps recurring,
is He satisfied with me?
AS He looks into my prayer life,
Time I spend on bended knee,
What would be the truthful answer
is He satisfied with me?
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
LOw-GrOwing Crops
Save Lives

Would you be willing to take a
small piece Of corn ground and
switch it to a low-growing crop?
That might save some lives, ac-
cording to George Vapaa, Kent
County Agricultural Agent
He says nearly half the acci-
dents at rural intersections occur
during the late part of the grow
ing season, July through October.
A survey of the Iowa Department
OF Public Safety indicates that
about 20 percent Of all rural acci-
dents could be prevented il every
farmer would sacrifice from a tenth
to a third of an acre Of tall grow
ing crops at intersections.
He says you might save your own
or your neighbor's life by plant
ing soybeans, or some other low
crop, instead of corn on the cor
ner.
Blind corners can often be pre-
vented. Don't contribute by grow
ing them, Mr.. Vapaa said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
WEDLOCK LONG DISTANCE

RICHMOND, Va. (P)-A Attorney
General Albertis Harrison says
marriage by long distance tele-
phone apparently is legal even when
the bride and groom are separated
by the Atlantic Ocean.
His opinion was given to Del
Garnett Moore of Pulaski who ask
ed in behalf of an airman whose
marriage to a French girl by tele-
phone was ruled illegal by the Air
Force. Harrison found no statua-
tory requirement that the bride
and groom be in the presence of
each other.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

can and should guide us
throughout our lives; and
WHEREAS, we can best dis
charge our great debt TO our Mo-
theirs by living such lives as to re-
fleet only credit upon those who
brought US into the world and
carefully guided and nurtured US
to maturity; now,
THEREFORE, /, ]. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim Sun
day, May 8, 1860, as
MOTHERS DAY
in Delaware, and urge all our citi-
zens, regardless of age, to take this
opportunity to honor their Mo-
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06


theirs, both living and deceased,
by attending at least one service
in the church of their choice for
solemn recognition OF the sacrifices,
love and inspiration given so free
~ by Mothers.
Further. I invite all Delawar-
cans to join with me in saluting, on
this occasion, Mrs. Harry Mayer.
Sr.. of Dover. who. as our 1860
Delaware Mother of the Year, is a
symbol of all Delaware Mothers.
Man-made satellites measure
clues to the secrets of Earth's wea-
ther far out into space, says the
National Geographic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

People in the Orient and the Pa
cific Ocean eat seaweed both as
vegetables and sweet condiments.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

Playwright Eugene O'Neill won
the 1886 Nobel Prize for literature.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
FRESH
MEDIUM
SH RIMP
''': box '':' b. 65*
Check These Values!

Check These Values!
JeII-O CeIutins ts,.p a, 2ts ss. 3qf
Lucky Whip e;;:: e;:: :: ';s;s ~'' '%::::'49' e.:
Royal Puddings siit::: a +is;''4 ',''4 '''' 39'
Margarine Sis' s's !ss.. 's:: ..... ''s sts 25'
Imperial Margarine ss'',- ~'s' st: 'ts 39'
Instant Coffee s';;: ;::,.. ts'. :; q3t
Pooch Dog Foods ;'" '::@:s::~45' ::s:
Evening star., 1960-10-06
3 RAN

This is the second big week Of savings during Sofewoys S Brond soe
Only few doys left oup guaranteed foods
prices!
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Fruit Topping
For Pancakes

Having guests for the
week end? It's fun to serve
something special for Sum-
day morning brunch. This
delicious blackberry sirup
with Port is simply blackber-
ry jam thinned with Cali
fornia Port wine and lemon
juice. The wine and lemon
Juice blend with the jam to
give a mellow and delightful
flavor. Serve the sirup over
French toast or over wafies
or pancakes. Really delicious!
Blackberry Sirup With Port
l Q0-ounce) jar blackberry
jam Il cup)
"a cup California Port wine.
l teaspoon fresh lemon
juice
Melt jam over low heat.
Add wine gradually stirring
until smooth. Stir in lemon
juice. Strain, If desired.
Serve over waffles, pam
cakes or French toast. Makes
~ cups.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

l tablespoon chopped parsley
2 teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
2 cups thinly sliced potatoes
/ cup sliced onion
" cup sliced carrots
2 bouillon cubes
u cup water
Dredge chops in -four and
brown in lard or drippings.
Pour OF drippings. Combine
cheese, parsley, salt and pep
per. Sprinkle half the mixture
on chops. Add potatoes, onion,
carrots and remaining cheese
mixture. Dissolve bouillon
cubes in water and add to
meat and vegetables. Cover
tightly and simmer / hour
or until meat is tender and
vegetables are done. Yield:
four to six servings.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Cranberry Chutney

! pear, thinly sliced
V cup sliced celery
! small onion, chopped
Grated rind Of / lemon
" cup slivered almonds or
walnuts
In a large saucepan, COM
bine cranberries, sugar,
water. salt and spices. Cook
over moderate heat until
cranberries begin to pop,
about 10 minutes. Add re-
naming ingredients, except
nuts. Continue cooking over
moderate heat, stirring Of
ten, about 20 minutes or un-
til mixture Is Of desired
thickness. Add nuts. Serve
with pork, beef or lamb.
Makes about five cups.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Of specials. Included are rib
end, loin end, rib half, or loin
half roasts; center cut chops,
rib chops, pigs feet, pork
kidneys, fresh pork sides,
slab bacon, spareribs and
fresh picnics.
Hams are also a popular
item with many dealers. Here
again the customer may buy
according to his needs
smoked whole hams, full
shank half or full butt half,
as well as fully cooked hams.
Additional good buys for
the week end include sausage
meat, scrapple, ground beef,
chicken legs and breasts. Tom
turkeys, weighing between 18
to 20 pounds. are also making
. return appearance.
At fish counters look for
your best values in medium
shrimp, sea bass, blues, and
butter fish.
Apples continue to stay at
the top Of the fruit buys.
This week you'll see all-pur-
pose apples. Romes, Staymans
and winesaps being featured.
Naval and temple oranges
and red emperor grapes join
the list of fruit bargains.
Best buys in vegetables are
cello-packed kale and spin
ach, salad or cole slaw mix,
New York green cabbage, COL
lards, all-purpose onions, and
Florida pascal celery.
Fresh sauerkraut is also a
feature item as a teammate
for all the fresh pork being
offered.
Red sweet potatoes are an
other vegetable to put on the
menu right now. When it
comes to food value, you can
rely on this tuber to give
you good amounts of vitamin
A, vitamin C and minerals.
This years crop of sweets
has been so abundant and
such good quality. you can't
afford not to use them often.
The Department of Agri-
culture estimates production
this year was about 4 per
cent above a year ago.
February Forecast
The lineup for next month
shows a wide variety of foods
due to be on the plentiful
list, according to the fore
casters.
In the protein line, pork,
eggs and broiler-fryer chick
ems are the headliners.
Vegetables (if recent cold
weather in Florida doesn't
change the picture) will in
clude several with high vi
tamin content. Cabbage
especially green cabbage
coming from Florida, Texas,
and California is ex-
pected to be a good buy.
Sweet potatoes will continue
plentiful with prices favor
able to the homemaker's
food budget. Another good
choice for vitamin A will be
new carrots from Texas. The
cooks best friend the
onion ). will also be in good
supply and prices low.
AS for fruits. oranges and
orange products will get top
billing. Stocks of frozen or
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Veal Needs
Flavor Boost

The majority Of veal dishes
take kindly to a special sauce,
a nippy spice or an array of
different vegetable flavors.
Because Of the mild flavor of
veal, it is often recommended
that a flavor accent act as an
escort for this meat.
Veal ChOp-VegetabIe Specia'
6 rib veal chops, cut u to
"a inch thick
3 tablespoons -four
3 tablespoons lard or
drippings
8 tablespoon Parmesan
cheese
Evening star., 1960-01-28

ange Juice concentrate also
are large.
With February the month
Of holidays. turn to the rosy
cranberry to add color to your
menus. Supplies are heavy
and all have passed the health
requirements.
In the News
Dream Whip, the dessert
topping mix that's such a de-
light to the calorie-conscious,
now comes in a new economy
size package as well as
the regular. The new 4-ounce
package contains two envel-
opeS Of the mix each package
making 2 full cups of topping.
A macaroni with 66 per
cent more protein than ordi-
nary macaroni Is a late ar
rival In the pasta line. Sold
under the name Of San
Giorgio pronounced San
George-o), the product is
made from the semolina
wheat kernel which gives it a
slightly darker look than is
usual. 1t contains appreciable
amounts of thiamine, ribo-
f1avin, niacin and iron in ad-
dition to the high protein
content. Shoppers will find
the product available in two
styles elbows and thin
spaghetti At present it is
obtainable at Grand Union
and the following independ-
entS DGS, Jumbo.
VT.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Add Touch of Spice

Give your deviled egg
sandwiches a flair with chilli
powder. Just make your IA
vorite deviled egg sandwich
mixture and season to taste
with chill powder and ore
gano.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Cinnamon Favored

Next time you make milk
shake for the youngsters,
flavor it with ground CHINA
mon to taste. 1t adds a de-
lightful flavor that will make
this nourishing beverage dis
appear.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
ALHE MARKET
Good Buys in Pork

All of those little pigs that went to market in
such vast numbers last fall continue to show up
in your favorite stores meat counters as weekly bar
gains.
All cuts of pork from the choice loin roasts to
Evening star., 1960-01-28

4 cups fresh cranberries
212 cups sugar
] cup water
u teaspoon salt
9 whole cloves
2 sticks cinnamon
! cup raisins
! apple, thinly sliced
, 1960-07-15


trirt Attorney, Tim Ireland;
Lionel Todman, Probation Of
fcer; Assistant to- the After
ney General, A. cuyler Ten
Eyck Jr.; Administrative AS
sistant to the Governor, John
P. de Jongh and Alva Nc Far
lane, Administrative Assist
ant for st. Croix attended
The Avis has been informed
that the problem of Juveniles
coming before the Courts was
a matter of grave concern to
the administration, and that
d decision to build detention
cells in the back Of the Fort
yard in Frederiksted was de-
cided upon and will be start
ed in a short while.
, 1960-07-15
AT MOS S,
ANYONE 2

If enough orders are re-
ceived, we will again order
from Germany.
Write Box SAG, Christian
sted. giving number Of
bales desired with your
name, please.
, 1960-07-15
FoR SALT

1858 Chev. Pickup Chg Body
1857 Chev. Pickup
1856 Chev. 4-door Sedan
Priced low for quick sale.
Phone c-2ssW b
, 1960-07-15


TSJZ0TlDD
sATURD AY
Bio Double Feature Day u
Isl Feature:
Columbia Pictures presents
THE LEGEND OF
TOM DOoLEY"
2,d Feature:
"-GUNFIGHTERS AT ABILEEN"
sJNDAY. MONDAY.
TUESDAY
Columbia Pictures presents:
ANATOMY OF A MURDER"
James Stewart, Lee Remick,
Ben Gazzara, Eve Arden and
oseph N. WEIGH as Judge Weaver
The perfect cast brings the per-
feet courtroom novel to blazing
life on the screen passions
flare, tempers blaze, as a maze
of evidence reveals the anatomy
Of a murder.
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-07-15
FOR RENT
In Christiansted
U~NFURNISHED BROOM
APARTMENT
Tel. C-l7s Steadman
YOUTH

YOUTH 81.
graduated from Seton Hall
College. He was a recipient Of
the Hands Across the Sea
Scholarship for the four year
period.
In an effort to encourage
youth to speak up and par
ticipate in all community acti-
vities, Youth Councils and
special youth programs will
be initiated on each Island.
Panel discussion leaders of
the series of symposiums were
DIR. Melvin Evans, Commits
sioner Q + Health; Macon
Ferryman, Commissioner of
Social Welfare; DIR. Andrew
Preston, Commissioners of Edu
cation; Jack Monsanto, Conn
missioner Of Public Safety;
Dr.. Warren G. Smith, Direc-
tor Of Public Health Services;
and Mrs. Clark, Child Wei
fare Director.
Welcome addresses were de-
livered by the Honorable Gov
ernor John D. Merwin, Hon.
Alva Nc Farlane, Administra-
tive Assistant Of st. Croix and
Hon. George Simnonds. Adj
ministrator Of st. John.
, 1960-07-15
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:

DG IL Oy IlC S1OId - GNC h6 AoAAAAAh'
SECTION /. The Governor is hereby authorized,
through the Department of Property and Procurement, to
acquire by purchase, gift, or condemnation Of an area not
to exceed twenty 900 acres Of land in the Two Brothers :
Sandy Point area, Frederiksted, ST. Croix, at such site SCI
lected as hereinafter provided, for developmnt as q public
recreational and beach area, which is hereby declared a
public use.
SECTION 2. For the purpose Of selecting the most
appropriate site for development for the public use provld-
ed for herein, there is hereby created a committee, to be
known as the 'FreGariksted Recreational Site Commit
tee, The Committee Lall consist Of the Commissioner OF
Property and Procurement as Chairman, and two resi-
dents of Frederiksted, appointed by the Governor. The
Committee shall select a site in the Two Brothers Sandy
Point area, it shall determine to be most appropriately
suited for the purposes Of a public recreational area and
beach, and shall report its selection OF the site to the Gov
ernor no later than April !, 1860.
SECTION 8. There is hereby appropriated to the
Department of Property and Procurement from the Cen
eral Fund in the Treasury of the Virgin Islands, for the
fiscal year July /, 1859 to June 80, 1860, the sum OF $2O,-
OOO.OO to be expended by the Govrnor in his discretion Tor
acquisition Of Land and development Of a public recrea-
tiona1 and beach area under the provisions OF this Act.
, 1960-07-15
GIANTS

Vikings.
The Giants are in first place
in the Frederiksted League
and Panthers with one win
and four lost are occupying
the cellar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

ingenuity and departure from
conformity.
Here, first and foremost, we
demand of ourselves sound
thinking. But because the area
between concept and prototype
can easily be filled with bright
blue sky, we also demand of
ourselves cost-conscious engi-
neering and realistic specifica-
TONS"
Ray also noted that VITA
easily fits into the community
pattern of what is more or less
a strictly residential area.
Community Interest
"The development of strong
research and development COM
munity," he explained, "the kind
of industry that has no smoke
or noise, and that is housed in
modern buildings, not only
strengthens the economy of
Montgomery County but also
adds considerably to its archi-
tectural interest"
This interest in community
Improvement is carried through
in the company's projected new
center. In separate building
there, rooms will be specially
designed for civic, technical and
professional conferences.
Having already won a nation.
al award for landscaping arts
try for its present buildings,
VITA will compete for highest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Paint-It- Yourself Theme
Basis for Saah's Success

Why does a person buy an I'M
finished chair for $40, paint it
and then show it off to his
friends?
There are several reasons.
First, the unfinished chair
which he bought for $40 would
probably cost him twice that
much had he bought it already
finished. Second, he has enjoy
ed the satisfaction of accom-.
plishing a "do-it-yourself" prof.
ect to perfection. Third, I'M
finished pieces can be made to
fit any decor, in any size and
style and be painted or stained
to blend in with other pieces.
Joseph G. Saah, owner of the
Saah Furniture, has worked
feverishly to satisfy these needs
in this area for the past Is
years.
Last month, the Saah Furni-
ture opened their third store
in this area. The new plant, a
modern brick building located
just north of Rockville on Old
240, has 10000 square feet of
floor space, given over to manu-
featuring and retailing. This
new outlet compliments the
firms Silver Spring and Wash
ington stores and insures easy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

AS sub-contractor to RCA,
the local company assisted in
the development Of a tactical
fire control system for the
Army for use of the Terrier
misunderstanding and building
two experimental fire control
equipments for field evaluation
at the White Sands Proving
Grounds.
In cooperation with Dunlap
and Associates, VITA partici.
pated in a program of evalua.
ton of the overall range test
Instrumentation systems at
White Sands and Holloman Air
Force Base.
Sonar Testing
VITA designed and built a
sonar testing apparatus for the
Westinghouse Corpora ion.
Under contract to the National
Bureau of Standards, VITA
completed a program of study,
design, manufacture and test OF
special equipment for a system
of automatic mail sorting for
the u. S. Post Office.
VITA has worked with the