davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE, NOVEMBER

These celebrations are most en-
joyable affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Emory Webb
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Slaughter in Town
send, Del.
Mrs. Anna t. Hawkins spent sew
l.eral days of the past week in Wash
ington, DC, with her son, Ray
mond Hawkins and family and
Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack d. Kennedy
and daughters Elaine and Kath-
leen and John Smith of Old Porter
Road, Bear, Del, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood and family on Sunday Mrs.
Viola Thistlewood, who had been
guest of the kennedys for the
past 212 weeks, accompanied them
to her home. Other dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Green
lee and sons Larry and Tom, Mr..
and Mrs. John Clark and son Jackie
and Fred McCreary of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lennon,
Jr. and daughter Gayle spent Sun
day in Wilmington with Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Lennon, Sr.
Four members of our local W.
S.C.S. attended the meeting of the
Dover District Peninsula W.S.C.S.
held in St. Johns Methodist Church,
Seaford. Both morning and after
noon sessions were most interest
ing and instructive. The officers
We're well UP in their respective
work and the guest speakers, Mrs.
Clyde w. LeMessurier, gave a most
wonderful address on 1.-THE New
Look in Missions" and Miss Eliza
beth Dalbey, the new Director of
Peninsula Conference projects.
She had graduated from several
colleges and earned her A. B. de-
gree at Scarritt College, Nashville,
Tenn. We were sorry our presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert Yerkes could not
attend. Those who did go were
Mrs. Wilbur Jump, Mrs. Ethel
Johnson, Mrs. Eva Wilson and Mrs.
Viola Thistlewood. Mr.. Wilbur
Jump was chauffeur for the ladies
and they enjoyed the scenes along
the highway for nature was dress
ed in her most beautiful gown of
lovely shades and, colors.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Eggs Are Not Fattening

Should | eat eggs even if I'm
on a diet?' you ask.
Mrs. Florence Y. Smith, Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Agent,
answers yes.
Eggs are not fattening," she
says. They rate as moderate-cal-
orie foods. Each egg contains
about 20 to rs ealories and is rich
in high-qHality protein.
The protein in egg furnishes all
of the amino acids that the body
needs for growth ard maintenance
of tissue 1t gives eggs their stick
to-the-ribs quality.
Eggs are also valuable to
health. Leading the list of other
nutrients found in eggs are vita
min A, b., an dirOn. According
to the latest figures established by
the Food and Nutrition Board, Ma
tional Research Council, just one
egg can supply women with about
one-tenth of their daily need for
these nutrients.
Eggs are also good sources of
phosphorus and Yitamin d.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 77a0

MIR and Mrs. Richard Robinson
of Lewes, spent Friday evening
with Mrs. Robinson's grandmother,
Mrs. Emma M. Clifton.
Richard Robinson is now spend
ing his leave from the Air Force
at the hotel in Lewes. He is being
transferred to the Dover Base.
Walter Lee Clifton and friend,
Berlin, Nd, called at Clifton's Cor
ner last Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon of Lewes, and
Mrs. Emma NJ Clifton, visited Carl
ton Clifton at Berlin, Md, last
Saturday evening. Carlton is con-
fined to his bed, suffering with a
slipped disc in his back and is ex-
pecting to undergo surgery soon
1t was Homecoming at Conley's
Chapel last Sunday In spite of the
bad weather, there was a good
Clifton's Corner will close at s
p. M, during the week.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
IT'S POP WHO PAYS

COLUMBUS, Ohio Up Phar-
macist John T. Cummins has been
paying tuition to Ohio State Uni
versity for 20 years. He recently
plunked down the entrance fee for
the 11th - and last of his col
lege student sons and daughters.
Six earned degrees. Three dau-
ghters married after a couple of
coed years. A son entered military
service after three years. Eigh-
teen-year-old Mike, the latest to
enter OSU, should finish his five
year architecture course in 1865
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
THE CHO|CEIS CLEAR
Send
J. ALLEN FREAR> JR.
Back TO
THE UNITED STATES SENATE!
Send
Back to
SENATE! /!

ALLEN F'REAR is not a rubber
stamp. He thinks for himself and
votes in the best interests of his
constituents.
ALLEN FREAR deserves to go
back to the United States Senate
because of the superior manner in
which he has represented the peo-
pie of the First State.
ALLEN FREAR'S return to Wash
ington will strengthen the hand of
the next Democratic administra-
tion-it is fact that Democrats
will control the Senate.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
PUSH-BUTTON RAILROAD

GREEN BAY, Wis. (H) - A new
push button operated diesel rail-
road engine is on display at the
National Railroad Museum here.
Complete operation of the en-
gine, including hitching it to other
cars, is accomplished through push
button control from nearby tower.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Call to worship by the pastor, Rev.
Ray w. Kirwan, who will bring
the message and offer prayer. The
Senior and Chancel choirs will
have special selections.
The M.Y.F. will meet at it's usual
time, GAS pm.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will hold it's regular
monthly meeting on Thursday
evening, November 10, at 5 pm. in
the Fellowship Hall. Hostesses for
the evening will be Mrs. Hubbard
Macklin. Mrs. Leonard Rollison
and Mrs. James Hall. A good at
tendance is urged by the president,
Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes.
Friendly greeters and flower
committee for November will be
Mrs. Rollison and Mrs. Hall.
Let's not forget the church will
be having sweet potatoes for sale
soon. This Saturday, November s.,
folks are asked to come out and
help dig the sweet potatoes.
The annual Parents Banquet of
the Houston Cardinal All Club will
be held on Saturday, November 5,
at the Libby, McNeill and Libby
cafeteria.
The Methodist Men have LOG
gloss 10 by pictures of the Hous-
ton Methodist Church, which will
sell for $1.00 each. If there are any
persons who would like to have
one or more of these pictures.
please contact either Robert H.
Yerkes, Sr. or w. Shockley Dau-
gherty.
Perhaps friends of the church
will be pleased to know that ano-
ther payment of 100000 plus in
terest will be made on the indebt-
edness before November 6. This
will leave an indebtedness of $780,
90 remaining. Two years ago when
the debt was contracted it stood
at $10,500, which means that in
just two years it has been reduced
by $720000. This is something to
be very thankful for and proud of
and very greatful to each and
everyone who has helped to make
this result possible.
Let's not forget Sunday, sNovem-
ber 13, is Homecoming at the
Houston Methodist Church. The
day will begin with breakfast of
pancakes and sausage at the Libby,
McNeill and Libby cafeteria from
1900 to 900 am, sponsored by the
Methodist Men.
Sunday School will be from 10
am. to IL am. and it will be very
gratifying to have a record atten-
dance.
The speaker for the IL am. wor-
ship service will be DR.. Donald d.
Douglas, Dean of Wesley College,
Dover. There will be special Sc
lections by the Junior and Senior
Choirs.
The evening service will begin
with a song service led by Robert
H. Yerkes, at 1880 pm. The guest
speaker for this service will be the
Rev. Robert F. Loss of Odessa,
Delaware. There will be special
huhiDVAS NY slilS aLtiIOI ctlu Odidu-
eel Choirs and duet by Mrs. Ann
Prentice and Mrs. Hazel Lennon.
Following the service, there will
be a social hour in the Fellowship
Hall with refreshments provided
by the W.S.C.S. and the OUR. Sun
day School Glass.
The OUR. Sunday School Glass
will serve lunch on Election Day,
Tuesday, November s. A tent will
be erected between the Fire House
and Daugherty's store. Your sup
port will be greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Jump
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Jump,
Sr., spent Sunday with Miss Estelle
Wright at Choptank, Md. 1t was a
family get together being Miss
Wright's birthday and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Jumps wedding anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

8th, because Of election. and a
number of the members will be
working at the Polls. They will
meet on Wednesday. the 9Th.
Mrs. Hilda Shockley visited Mrs.
Anna Carroll on Tuesday after
noon.
NO matter what happens. there
is always some one who knew 1t
would"
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
WORTH MORE DEAD

OKLAHOMA CITY up = Okla
homans last year apparently were
worth more dead then alive. They
had $5,724, 100000 worth of life in
ssurance in force while personal
income was estimated at $3,624,
900 900.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
BUSINESSMAN! !!
VETERAN!
FARMER
BANKER /!

outstanding valuable legislator Congress-
respected countries throughout the worldAen
standing II
Senate seniority Keep Allen Frear
job
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

ALLEN FREAR knows the prob
lens of the people in his state.
His long association with local
and state boards and commissions
gives him valuable background in
Judging federal legislation affect
ing Delaware.
ALLEN FREAR will work to safe
guard us all from higher taxes. He
weighs carefully all legislation
where federal expenditures are
involved.
ALLEN FREAR has advanced Del
aware in II years to tOp-ranking
Senate Committees that have given
the First State great prestige in
Congress.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
We can meet the challenge

From Cuba to the Congo, the world is m
turmoil. Here at home too many areas of our
national life suffer from neglect.
A dazed Republican Administration is so
lacking in purpose and ideas that America
is in increasing danger of being second best
in the world struggle.
We can meet the challenges of stormy
world with the leadership of a man and a
party that will face our problems and do.
something about them.
It is time for Democratic President who
will bring new American leadership. 1t is
time to elect Senator John r. Kennedy
President of the United States
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18

been revised this month and
are ready for distribution.
A limited supply of 1859 An
nual Reports are still available,
with the 1860 Annual Report
scheduled for publication in
April :
Publications which are avail.
able on request from the Pub
lie Information Office, WSSC,
4017 Hamilton st., Hyattsville,
Nd, include: Water-Sewer Pam.
phlet, a concise, pictorial PAM
phlet about Commission organ
ization, history and operation;
your Water Supply" a descrip-
ton of the water publication
and distribution system; and
"The Story of Water Supply"
a comic book version of the
history of water supply together
with description of modern
water processing and distribu.
ton methods.
Also, information sheets on
1.-THE History of the Anacostia
River Flood Control and Navi-
cation Project" WSSC Recrea.
ton areas and regulations gov
erning use of facilities at the
Rocky Gorge and Triadelphia
Reservoirs, the Operations and
Functions Of the WSSC," and
others.
Suburban Maryland school
children are among the heaviest
users of Commission publica-
tons. The WSSC. cooperates
with youngsters in assembling
information for reports on COM
munity water supply and sew.
age disposal.
Hundreds of student and
scouting groups each year COM
bine the use of water supply
publications with ION the scene
tours" of the WSSCs Patuxent
Filtration Plant, arranged by
the Public Information Office
(APpleton 7-77O0, Ext. 22N in
cooperation with the WSSC
Maintenance and Operations Di-
vision.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Winners Listed
In Heart Fund
Window Contest

Winners Of a heart fund win
dow display contest participated
IN by several county florists
have been announced by the
Montgomery County Heart and
TB Association.
Clark's Flowers, 864S Georgia
ave-. Silver Spring, won the
first prize of $40 worth of
flowers donated by Kensington
Orchids, Kensington, and Sec
ond place was awarded Subur-
ban Florist, 1872 Wisconsin
ave., Bethesda. Second prize
was $40 worth of ported plants
donated by Chambers Green
Houses. Washington wholesale
firm.
Judges of the contest were
Hugh M. Gillespie, staff photog.
rapher of the Montgomery
County Sentinel; Mrs. Morrill,
B. Donnald, vice president of
the National Capital Garden
Club, and Mrs. Herman A.
Meyersburg, of the garden sec
ton of the Women's Commu.
nifty Club, of Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Jr. College
Names 81 to
iiEi-t
Deans List

Fifty-one students at Mont
g0mery Junior College have
made the coveted deans list for
superior scholastic ratings dur
ing the Fall semester.
= OF the total, % are men and
% are women. Thirty-one of
them are full-time students
while the remainder attend the
Takoma Park institution part
time.
1.-The names of the honor stu
dents: Harold E. South, Selma
c. CAM, Clinton c. Glenn, HUI
bert T. Mcpherson, Henry w.
BANNER, Julia Consuegra, JAG
queline L. Porter, Patricia Horn
aday, Mickey o. Marshall,
Jeanne E. Foster, Tamas Hirsch,
Ronald D. Hill, Arthur L. Gray,
David S. Meroney, Richard Zim-
norman, Bernard 1. Goldstein,
Glenda M. Eliason, James F.
Saunders, Robert L. Darwin, Pa
tricia Hartman, Warren r.
Smith, Donald N. Quackenbush,
all of Silver Spring.
Also: Wayne Dement,, Geor.
gina M. Dunn, Evelyn M. Blau-
fed, Jane Jellison, Margaret
1IcHold. Patricia l.. Stockett,
Janice Brady, all of Takoma
Park.
Also: Mary L. Reyes. Ivan M.
IsrRel, Jeanette Love. Barbara
3. Smith, John Houston, all of
bethesda.
/ Also: Perrin J. Shaffer,
louise Learmouth, Clifford Ko-
vRrik, Albert L. Hinkle, all of
Rockville; Burton X. Kun
morrow, Robert A. Melpolder,
Susan Loomis, all of Chevy
Chase.
Also: Lester F. Dingman, Del
Ia Whitaker, Ann Atanosian,
all of Wheaton; Judith Dean,
Holm P. Mead, both of Gath.
ersburg.
Also: Sharon X. Nance, Ray
r3ond Anderson, both of Ken
slngton; Roland B. Pincus, Caro-
Ign Chernikoff, both of Wash
i3gton. and Robert c. Myers, of
Adelphi.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18

Marylanders their first Dem
ocratic presidential primary
contest since 1886, when John
Breckenridge ran against Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Describing himself as a
"broke" candidate, Morse said
he hopes to draw liberal Repub-
lican votes in his bid for the
presidency. He said he left the
Republican Party in 1852 be-
cause he was unable to liberal.
ize" it.
Millions of people at the
grass roots of America are TAX
ing me seriously" he declared.
"If we can really get this
prairie fire started, it is going
to sweep the Nation"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Morse TO Oppose
Kennedy in State

Oregon Senator Wayne
Morse, the stormy petrol of
American politics, is PLAN
ming to challenge Senator
John F. Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts for Maryland's "a Dem.
ocratic delegates in the May II
primary.
Calling himself a peoples
candidate" Morse made his in
tentions known during a tele.
vision interview Sunday on the
American Broadcasting Co.'s
college News Conference"
He added he had not discuss
ed the matter with Gov. j.
Willard Tawes. The Governor,
who has welcomed" Ken.
nedy's entry in the Free State
presidential sweepstakes, re.
fused to comment on the latest
development.
Morse's filing would give
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Young COP Study

Nearly half the membership
of the Young Republican Club
of Montgomery County has
lived in the County for less than
five years, and about half this
number reporte dly have
switched to Republican from
other affiliations, according to
an unofficial poll made recent
ly by the club.
The poll also disclosed II per
cent of the membership is be-
tween 26 and IS years of age
not too surprising in light of
the clubs title. Eighty per cent
are married and have two or
more little Young Republicans,
the poll revealed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Hopsepian
Again Wins
Cash A,pard

Former Rockville Mayor Dick.
rtn tx. HovseRian was given a
skrvice award and $500 by the
Government recently for his
work as chairman of a special
group that studied the Army's
requirements for highly techni-
cal data. as
sHoysepian lives at 2 Tweed
ct, Rockville, and served as
Mayor before incumbent Alex
ander Greene.
The award was made by Col.
John D. Cole, Assistant Chief
of Engineers for Troop Opera
tons, U, S. Corps of Engineers.
1t was the second award
earned by Hovsepian in a little
more than a year. The Army
Map Service presented him $500
In December 1858 for sustained
superior performance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Home Show
To Start
On Friday

Thirty-two homes under one,
roof-that's the main attractions
of the 1860 Home Show which,
starts a Today run tomorrow
at the D. c. National Guard
Armory.
The display is calle d
Champs d'Elysee," and the
French theme is carried out.
with gas lights reminiscent Of
Paris in the 1905.
Each "home" actually is a
scale model of homes that will,
be introduced to the spring real
estate market. Other informa-
ton accompanies the models.
Fashions, boats, do-it-your-
self kits and two rooms" from
Korea and a French regency
period are among the scores Of
displays. Mrs. You Chan Yang,
wife of the Korean Ambassa-
dor, is Mrs. Homemaker Of
1860"
Hours are from 2 until IL
pm. daily, except from 7 until
II pm. opening day.
On display will be two home
shelters sponsored by the Citi-
zens' Civil Defense Shelter
Committee of the Washington
Metropolitan Area--one a base.
ment fallout shelter and the
other an underground basement
exit type that provides blast
protection.
Show visitors will be given,
almost $4,000 in prizes from
this years "Pot of Gold" sweep.
stakes. Presence at the draw.
ing is not a requirement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
WSSC Lists
AuaiIabIe
Booklets

A wide variety of publications
dealing with operations and ac-
tivities of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission,
water-sewer agency for subur.
ban Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, are available
on request from the WSSCs
Public Information Office.
Small maps showing the gen.
eral plan of the Commissions
water supply and sewerage sys-
TENS. with brief written descrip-
tons of WSSC facilities, have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
State Press
Group Elects

At the 51st Annual Conven.
ton of the Maryland Press AS.
ISOLATION, held last week in Bal.
timore, the editor of the Snow
Hill Democratic Messenger, vii.
liam Kerbin, jr., was elected
president of the state publisher
group.
Other officers elected: E.
Ralph Hostetter, editor of the
Elkton Cecil Wing, vice-presi-
dent for weeklies; Philip S.
Heisler, managing editor of the
Baltimore Evening Sun, vice
president for dailies; Elmer M.
Jackson, III, editor of the Glen
Burnie Maryland Gazette, secre-
tary; and Dan M. Tabler, editor
Of the Centreville Record OBJ
server, treasurer.
Chosen to serve for the COM
ing year on the Board of Direc-
tors were ]. Stephen Becker,
outgoing MPA president and
business manager of the Balti-
more News Post; William Cron-
In, Aberdeen Hartford Democrat;
George Delaplaine, Frederick
News & Post; Richard Elliott,
Annapolis Evening Capital;
Roger B. Farquhar, Rockville
Montgomery County Sentinel;
Eta May Mcdaniel, Hurlock
Upper Dorchester News; George
Rash, Hagerstown Mail; Her
man Stevens, Cambridge Daily
Banner; Philip Thompson, Eli
colt City Times; and Richard
Worthington, Bel Air Aegis,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Child Study Workshop

DR.. Walter Waetjen, of the
University Of Maryland's Child
Study Institute, will address a
child study workshop at $50
am. next Wednesday and
Thursday at the Unitarian
Church, 1901 Cedar Ia, Bethes-
da.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Schick Gets Award

Irwin H. Schick, head of the
Department of Electrical Tech
nology at Montgomery Junior
College, has been awarded a Ma
tional Science Foundation sci
ence faculty fellowship for a
years study at the University
of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18

For the best and most COM
plete coverage of Montgomery
County sports, society and gen.
eral news, county families are
depending more and more on
the Montgomery County Sem
tinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18

The Montgomery County SEN
tinel consistently offers the
most complete coverage of
county news and developments.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18
New Red Cross Course Offered
KODIAK MIRROR

At the request of both Griffin Memorial and the Naval Station hosiptals, the Kodiak Chapter of the American Red Cross is spon- soring new course for ladies who would like to do volunteer work in the hospitals. Both hospitals need help at this time.
 Rather more training will be given in this Gray Lady course than in some previous courses. 1t is felt that this extra training will make the service more interesting and more rewarding both to the volunteer and to the hospital. Ladies wishing to serve at the Griffin Memorial Hospital will particularly look into this aspect as the requirements of the two hospitals are somewhat different. The expanded course was success fully pioneered on the Naval Sta tion some months ago.
 A preliminary meeting to plan the details of the course was held at the quarters of Mrs G. H. Car rithers Friday afternoon. Tentative plans call for two joint classes in the solarium of the Naval Station Hospital on June 21 and 24 at 200 pm. After this meeting the ladies will be divided into two groups for further training by the hos pital in which they choose to serve.
 Ladies interested in the training course are urged to call Mrs. Jack Hinckel or Mrs. Peggy Suthff in the city of Kodiak, or Mrs. Car rithers or the Red Cross office on the Naval Station before June 21 for further information and to arrange for transportation if needed.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18

She once sold real estate when Captain Hizer was out at sea. q dabble in everything; at least Pm never bored. When we get to Wash ington I'm going to buy kiln and give neighborhood lessons in cer- amicS. I like to cook, too, and have two crab recipes your readers might like. This first one only takes five minutes but tastes as if you'd been slaving over a hot stove all day"
 SeafoOd Bisque 1 can condensed clam chowder
 (without tomatoeS) 1 14-oz. can condensed milk
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18
ESHA Convention Scheduled For
 Kodiak in 1861

The 1861 convention of the Alas ka State Hospital Association will be held in Kodiak. The choice of the convention city was made at the recent convention held by the Association in Sitka which was at tended by Sisters Dorothy and St. Hilary of Griffin Memorial Hos pital.
 The Sisters reported "A very good meeting, with many problems discussed, ideas exchanged and work accomplished"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18

l can mushroom soup l can crabmeat
 Mix and heat, add a little milk if too thick.
 Crab Casserole 1 can crabmeat 1 cup cleaned cooked shrimp 2 cans mushroom soup l cup finely sliced celery IA cup minced onion
 Combine all and put in greaSed casserole. Sprinkle shaved almonds over top. Bake in 375 degree oven about 25 minutes. Celery and onion should be still crisp. Serve over Chinese fried noodles.