davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
To Be Married
This Saturday

The marriage of Miss Carol Hol-
abird, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Evans Russell Holabird of Orinda,
California, to Mr.. Donald Whitman
Poole, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Poole
of Swarthmore, Pennsylvania and
Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, will
take place on Saturday afternoon,
July first at four thirty in the gar
den of the brides parents. The Rev.
Edwin Good. the Chaplain of Siam
ford University, will perform the
ceremony.
The bride will be given in MARI
iage by her father and will wear
a wedding gown of white organdie
made with tiny tucks. The tight
fitting bodice has a square low
neck, tiny short sleeves and a bell
shaped shirt. Her shoulder length
tulle veil will be held in place by
organge blossoms and she will car
ry a bouquet of white geraniums.
Miss Sally Holabird will act as
maid of honor for her sister and
Miss Carolyn Judy of Sacramento,
California, will act as her brides
maid. They will wear green cotton
frocks made with tight fitting bod
ices, round low necks, no sleeves
and bell shaped skirts. They will
carry bouquets of blue cornflowers
Bells of Ireland and Marguerite
daisies. Mr.. John Poole of Swarth-
more will be his brothers best
man.
The ushers are Mr.. Denman
Scott, Mr.. Frederick Bloom and Mr.
Layton Wilson, cousin of the groom
from Swarthmore.
Mrs. Holabird will wear a green
shantung print appliqued with Allen
shantung dress with matching slip
pers and veil. Green orchids will
be pinned to her handbag.
Mrs. Poole will wear a pale blue
con lace and a matching veil. Hel
corsage will be of white orchids
A reception will follow the cere'
mony in the garden of the brides
parents.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Rehoboth Beach
Antique Show
lcontlnued from page onel

continued from page one)
A new feature is being added TO
this years show, luncheon viii be
served the days the show is in
progress-this will be an outdoor
affair, serving to take place at
tables with beach umbrellas for
shelter, on the grounds of the par
ish house. Mrs. Henry K. Gray
of Henlopen Acres, Rehoboth
Beach, is chairman of the lunch
con.
The show will be held as in the
past in the parish house Of All
Saints Church on Olive Avenue.
Rehoboth Beach, and will open on
August Is at 600 p. m. until 10000
p. m, continuing through August
II and Is from 1000 a. m. until
1000 D. m. and closing on August
10, opening at the same morning
hour, 10000 a. m. and closing at
600 p. m.
Mrs. Layton and her co-chair-
man, Mrs. Wilson, will announce
names of exhibitors at later
date
This show, sponsored by All
Saints Church, as in the past, Is
one of the many attractive af-
fairs given In Rehoboth during
the summer season and it is hoped
members and friends Of the
church will keep the date in mind.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30

LOCAL FARM YOUTH RE-
CEIYES HON0R-Ronald Robbins
(pictured above) has been amour
ced as the winner of the 1861 De-
Kalb Agricultural Accomplishment
Award given to the outstanding
agriculture seniors: To receive
this award, he excelled in scholar
ship, leadership and farm program
activities during his four years in
high school. Ronald is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Robbins of
Milford, Delaware.
Ronald attends the Milford High
School in Milford. He has been
Vice President of the local FLA
chapter, Secretary of the State
FLA Association. and Vice-Presi-
dent and President of the local A.
H Club. His farming program con-
sisted of raising dairy animals. At
ter high school Ronald plans to
farm in partnership with his father
in the dairy operation. Ronald was
also a member of the Delaware
FLA Dairy Judging Team and a
representative at National Dairy in
Waterlou. Ronald is the 5th De-
Kalb Agricultural Award winner
from Milford High School.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Zwaanendael Museum
Posts Holiday Hours
CONTINUED from page one)

continued IRON page tOneD
grandfather, Gilly S. Walls of
Harbeson, Delaware, who was in
Company B, 9Th Regiment of the
Delaware Infantry Volunteers and
served at Fort Delaware in 1863
and 1865. A military or travelling
case. small enough to be carried
in the coat pocket, was lent by
Mrs. Alden S. Hopkins, Sr., of
Lewes. 1t had belonged to her
uncle, William Thomas Reynolds,
who was in the Bird Regiment,
Company 8. of the Delaware Vol
unteers near Fairfax, Virginia,
during most of the Civil War.
For the summer glass display,
Mrs. w. r. Money of Laurel, Della
ware. has supplied forty-one cru
et-type bottles. Mrs. Hoey Farrow
of Milford, has lent several cru
cts and pieces of pattern glass, in
Guiding the beautiful Lion" and
Westward Ho" patterns. The cru
cts are brilliant cutglass, clear
pressed pattern glass, and beauti-
fully decorated and colored press
ed glass, amber, blue, green, yellow
and cranberry. These beautiful
bottles vary from miniature to
pint-size.
To the china displays have been
added Majolica ware, made by
Griffin, Smith, and Hill in. Phoenix
vile, Pa, C. 1880. two pieces OF
basket design Belleek made by G
Fermanagh in Ireland, c. 1860, and
beautiful Limoges set, c. 1850
which is hand-painted in corn and
wheat design.
1t is expected that these spe'
cial exhibits will be continued
during the summer. They can bs
seen during the regular Museum
hours: Tuesdays through Satur
days from 10000 a. m. to $3.50 p
M, Sundays and holidays from
1890 to $3.50 p. m. The Museum
is closed on Mondays.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
ROnnie Anrtett
Installed As
Rotary Head

CONTINUED from page one)
Yerkes and the officers including
retiring president, John r. VIII
kins, Sr.
Mr.. Wilkins was presented with
a past presidents pin by Robert
II. Yerkes, ST., on behalf of the
club membership, and in his ac-
ceptance told how he had enjoyed
his term as president and wished
his successor a good year.
, William "Bill" Mayhem, son of
Senator Harry E. Mayhem, Sr., a
member of the Cadet Corp at West
Point. waas present as a guest of
his father. and gave an interest
ing talk about his first year at the
Point. Bill returns to the Acad-
envy on July 7, where he made the
honor roll every marking period
this year.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Rehoboth Cottage
Art Tour Planned

Date for the annual Rehoboth
Beach Cottage Tour of Art, spon-
sored by the Rehoboth Art League
has been arranged by Mrs. Will
liam II. Prescott, chairman of this
years tour, for July 26 and q.
At luncheon meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Sherman Hol-
lingsworth on Saturday, June "a,
Mrs. Prescott, general chairman of
the tour, announced the following
as members of the committee:
Mrs. Sherman Hollingsworth, of
Hyattsville, Md, and Rehoboth
Beach, as co-chairman. and Mrs.
w. S. Corkran, executive secretary
of the Art League, will serve in an
advisory capacity. Further chair
men are: Mrs. Erwin +. Seimes,
Herring Creek, publicity; Mrs.
John @. Gelder, of Rehoboth
Beach, treasurer; Mrs. Oliver Wal
ker of Washington, ID. c., and Re-
hoboth Beach, hostesses; Mrs.
Thomas Baker, Wilmington and
Rehoboth Beach, posters: Mrs.
Reginald T. Glare of Washington
and Rehoboth Beach. tea; Mrs.
Daniel ]. Layton. Jr.. Rehoboth
Beach, transportation; Rev. Rich
ard S. Bailey, chairman of bro
chures; Colonel w. S. Corkran,
chairman of markers: and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry II. Altman in charge
of portrait hanging.
Mrs. Prescott and Mrs. Holdings
worth discussed many interesting
phases of this years tour which
would indicate much success for
the planned event.
Twelve beautiful and distinc-
tive homes plus the two studios
Of the Rehoboth Art League will
show unusual paintings and OBJ
iects of art in proper settings.
Further announcements will
soon be forthcoming concerning
the homes to be open to the pub
lie and the prominent artists
whose works will be on display.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Does Your Corn Look
Hungry In Spots?

Several of our Sussex County
Corn growers have noticed yellow
spots in their fields said Ed Ralph.
Associate County Agricultural Ag-
emit. Upon close examination h e
corn shows several typical defici-
ency symptoms. Magnesium. phos-
horus and potash seem to be the
elements that are most deficient
the Agent said.
. The cool weather that has pre-
vailed this spring has made some
of these elements slowly available
to the corn. This condition can
exist even when there is an ade-
quate supply of these elements in
the soil-they just cannot be taken
up by the corn as quickly as they
are needed.
The University of Delaware spe-
cialists feel that this condition will
no longer exist in another week or
so il the weather is warm and good
growing conditions continue. That
is. of course, il the elements are
present in the soil. II yellow streak
presist in the leaves for two weeks
or more, contact us and we will be
glad to get our extension special
lists to check your field. the Agent
said. If soil is deficient in magnesi-
UNI, a spray of magnesium sulphate
may be helpful.
A soil test will be helpful to
show the available magnesium. PHI
osphorus and potash Ralph said.
Just bring the soil samples to
the Sussex County Extension Off
ice.
For further information concern
ing soil testing or crops production
call Ralph at S56-2553.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. sspeicher
Phone: ED-7-7674

Mr.. and Mrs. Les Litchenberger
and family of near Chestertown,
Md, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor E. Lewis and fam
lily.
Mrs. Minnie Taylor of Philadel-
phia, accompanied her sister, Mrs.
Bessie Hicks home last week and
is visiting with her and their bro
Their Reuben E. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Speicher
and sons were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Speicher near Green
wood on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl CULLEN and
family are home from Africa, where
they have been for several years.
Mr.. CULLEN will be stationed in one
of the Carolinas after his furlough.
They are now visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs William H. CULLEN.
The visitors at Hitch's Convale-
scent Home last week were Mrs.
Walter Belts. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Williamson and son Talbert of Fed
eralsburg, Mrs. Don Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Gwen of Laurel.
and Howard Turner of Federals-
burg.
Mrs. Raymond Short, Sr., and
daughters are spending this week
in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Horsey and
children of Dunfries, Va, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Grace Horsey.
Mrs. Thomas Vandenberg of Bal
timore, and Mrs. William Shoff of
Arlington, Va. spent several days
last week with Mrs. Norman Colli-
son.
Christy Jane Hoch of Salisbury
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer X. Hoch.
Paul Lynch is a patient in the
Peninsula General Hospital.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Personal Mention

Fred ]. Brown and wife have
taken Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. KINNEY
to Denton, Texas, to see their som
in law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher Pierce. 1t was noted
a sizeable amount of fishing tackle
accompanied the group.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ragains. MIR.
mad Mrs. Harry Zeisig and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charels Mariello were guests
at the Henlopen Hotel, Rehoboth
Beach, last week. during the Del
aware Pharmaceutical Society Con-
vention. Mr. Zeisig is the secretary
and treasurer of the Society.
Mr.. & Mrs. Howard Warner
attended the graduation of their
daughter Joan from Goldey Beacon
School of Business, Wilmington,
Del, on Friday. The exercises were
held in the Rockford Park. Joan
is employed as a Secretary in the
Film & Stenographic Depts., e. /.
DUPONT Co., Wilmington.
Mr.. Roy Mccullough left Thurs
day of last week on a week canoe
trip into the Canadian Wilderness
north of Minnesota as leader of a
group of Explorer Scouts.He was
accompanied Ivy Richard Ivens,
Steven Rice, Bucky Sullivan and
Teddy Walius, Jr. from the Milford
Post 100.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
A Sect Belt Moy
Sove Your Life

A seat belt can help keep you
safe to enjoy the Fourth of July
holiday, says the Delaware Safety
Council.
For many persons this holiday
means a four day weekend. That
means a lot of travel, more cars
on the road.
Heavy traffic often results in
increased number of accidents.
Seat belts are your best insur-
ance against injury and possible
death in case of accident" said j.
Jams Ashton, manager of the Safe
ty Council.
Contrary to popular belief seat
belts are important when travelling
at low speeds.
Remember, too most accidents,
occur within % miles OF home.
Whether you're planning a lon &
trip or just making a nearby visit
buckle your belt.
"And. IL you don't have a belt
to buckle have one installed for
your own safety, and another for
the safety of your front seat pass
enger.
Have a safe and happy Fourth.
The Greeks and Romans honored
their dead with lavish floral arran-
gements.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Local Happenings

PLAQUE FOR BILLINGS-Bn-
lings Tire and Service Company
OF North Walnut and Route 11S,
Milford, Delaware. has received
an anniversary plaque from Sci
berling Rubber Company of Ak
ron, Ohio.
The plaque. marking Billings
NTH year as an independent Seib-
erling tire dealer. was presented
TO owner Herschel Billings.
CIRCLE No. I OF Calvary Church
held its June meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Lille Hall with IL MEM
bers and three visitors attending.
We were pleased to welcome our
new society president, Mrs. Octavia
French.
Mrs. Mae Thomas led our devo-
tions based on the Book of limo
thy. stating that our Lord is "One
God and Father of AL" She gave
an interesting account of the
hardships encountered by refugees
who come to our country.
Our circle voted TO have our
annual bazaar and supper in the
fall. The usual reports were Civ
en-. and our letter from Mrs.
French was read. asking each
member for her support in prayer
during the coming year. We plan
to have a covered dish at the cot
tage OF Mrs. Louise Haughey in
August
Our meeting adjourned with
benediction, and fellowship fol-
lowed with delicious refreshments
by our hostess.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
(continued from page bnel

ICUHtIHutu# iIUHI pdBt UHtJ
At this time there are a few
blue lights in use, in the State of
Delaware.
The Kent County Fire Police are
planning a ladies night dinner.
Our meetings are held once a
month At the meetings we try to
solve the problems that occur at
fires.
The job of the fire police Is to
protect the property and direct the
traffic around the fire truck and
fire hose. ~
The fire police are using blue
lights for a warning device to the
public.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30

The Caspian Sea is not a sea at
all, but land-locked lake. Lo-
Gated in Russia and Iran, it COW
ers an area of 169, 300 square miles.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30

Canned apple slices make a del
icious filling for tnrnovers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30

The Greeks and Romans honored
their dead with lavish floral arran-
gements.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Milford Pony League
Leagues Leading Batsmen

Biased on 10 or More At Bit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

no matter how jolly their
moods at post time, actually
finish that far in front. But in
a five-horse steeplechase in
New Zealand, one horse did!
During the race, four
mounts fell, two of them were
remounted, and one Of these
finally finished a full
four minutes after the win
ner. Judges decision: "a win
by a mile"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
Jets Battle BisOns
In Current Home Set

The front-running Jets, hoping to capture the first
league pennant for Columbus in 20 years, continue a
four-game series with visiting Syracuse tonight. Game
time at Jet Stadium is 8 pm.
Manager Larry S~hepard's troops will tangle with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
Ready High
Builds Staff

Bishop Ready High School,
which will open its doors for
the first time this fall, has
enlarged its athletic-teaching
staff by hiring John Deptner,
%, as coach and physical edu-
cation instructor.
Father Richard Endres,
school principal, said Deptner
will coach football and base
ball. Deptner formerly served
as coach and teacher at Will
Wright School in Dayton,
Ohio.
BOB FoWLE, who was head
coach at New Lexington St.
Aloysius for 10 years, will
guide Ready Highs basketball
and track teams, teach some
physical education and
science. He'll also handle Holy
Family's basketball team this
winter.
Ready High will have only
freshman classes this year
while three years. of classes
from Holy Family will be
taught in Ready's classrooms.
Students of de Sales High
also will attend classes at
Ready until their school build
ing is completed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
Some Noble Steeds
Just Befuddle Fans

Mounted policeman Williams was on duty at
Englands Shrewsbury track one day when the starting
gun went off and his nag charged forward with the
thoroughbreds.
Nothing the bewildered bobby could do would
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

WLW-C. It's the last one
scheduled for TV.
THE JETS then will take
off on a road trip to Charles
ton and Jersey City. They'll
return for their next-to-last
home stand on Aug. 20. After
this Sundays game, the Jets
will have only nine home
openings for the regular sea-
son.
The Jets won six and lost
four on the road last week
to give them a 74-47 (.615 per-
centage) record for the year.
It also kept them 612 games
in front of the pack.
Columbus stopped Roches.
ter once, 81, last week but
won only two of five from
Buffalo. The Jets beat the
Bisons, 20 and 81 but lost
la, Sd and So. They won
three of four from Toronto,
6-3, 5-3 and 4-3 and lost AZ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

the Chiefs IN an 8 pan. game
again Saturday night and at
2 pm. on Sunday. Sundays
game will be televised by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE


Schlitz Burger Gam
Distributors in Licking County
Hines Distributing Co.
Newark, O. FA. 6-6911
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18


restrain his mount, who not
only chased the field, but
raced it, coming down to the
wire locked in a duel with
the mount of immortal saddle
virtuoso, Fred Archer.
ARCHER won by a head,
but the p%oliceman's horse be-
came the cinderella" Of
track history, finishing sec.
Ond!
American jockey Denny
Birley had every intention of
racing at Stamford Park a few
years back, and merely want
ed to rest his mount by stand
ing with his feet on the start
ing stall partitions. That day,
Birley joined a long line Of
embarrassed post strategists
when the field broke and his
horse, Stimulitha, took off
from under him!
Horseracing's freak squeaks
and famous firsts fill volumes.
But here's one for the record
books.
ANY RACING buff knows
it's rare to see a horse over
10 years old on a track. Not
so in Japan, where a 14year-
old geIding won a race and
made history with his jockey,
aged 70!
The elderly pair knew the
secret to success, for, as the
late Grantland Rice said in
one of his odes TO his favor
lite sport, there's one hundred
ways to lose a race but only
one way to win"
However, had Grantland
Rice been at the Atlantic City
Race Course on Sept. II, 1856.
he might have made that ION
hundred and one ways TO
lose a race"
ON THAT DATE. some H.
900 fans were gathered I'M
der sunny skies to witness the
races OH the grass track,
which, at 100 feet, is the
widest grass course in the
US.
Six starters, all three-year-
olds, paraded to the post for
the eighth and last event.
The sextet got off to a good
start, but, reaching the half
mile pole, a gray filly named
NAUTICAL moved to the front,
taking a two-length lead.
Jockey Tommy Root thought
he was headed for q victory
when midway down the home
stretch, the horse bolted
through the inside hedge, I'M
seated jockey Root and plung-
ed into the infield lake!
Most Ardent, running Sec
ond at the time of the acct
dent, went on to win.
RACING enthusiasts still
speculate as to what made
NAUTICAL head for the hedge.
Well, maybe she wasn't in
the mood to race!
According to a University
of Pennsylvania psychologist.
we humans aren't the only
ones inclined to be tempera-
mental, Horses, usually in
very good humor, periodical
ly plunge into depressions
which may last from three to
five days.
Ever use the expression, "he
Won hV a mile2n Few horses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

h The third annual Diocesan swim meet. spon-
sored by the CYC Women's Recreation Assoeia-
tion, will be held al $50 p.m., Wednesday, Aug.
% az Camp ST. Joseph, near Lockbourne. The
event is open TO all girls between The ages of II
through the young adult division. More than $50
swimmer are expected TO participate in The
events. Mrs. Marjorie Greiner is chairman of
fhe meet. Pictured above. left to right are. Mrs.
Alice DeMssfrY. cYc Women's Recreation ri.
rector, Linda Haekbarth, ST. Mary participant,
and Mrs. Dan oHNeii, Holy Rosary Representa-.
tive. In case of rain, the event will be held Fri.
day, Aug. rs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

The Columbus Auto Club
says that when leaving a
drive.in theater, a motorist
should drive slowly until his
eyes become accustomed to
changing light conditions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
BENEFIT GAME

GREEN BAY, Wis.-(NC)-
The New York Giants and the
Green Bay Packers of the Ma
tional Football League will
play on September 4 in the
first annual bishops charities
exhibition football game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
Grid Schedules
Wanted

The Catholic Times is seek.
Ing 1851 football schedules
from the following schools:
AqUinas, Denuison 81. Mary,
Dover ST.. Joseph. Hartley,
Lancaster 81. Mary, Marion
Catholic, M. Vernon 81. Vim.
cent. Newark Catholic, New
Lexington ST. AIoYsius;,
Portsmouth Ncfre Dame,
Rosary 81. Charles, Columbus
St. Mary Wstterson and
GAINESVILLE Roseerans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

Patronize our Advertisers
, 1961-08-24


Not long ago, / saw a famous
painting Of a frightful, oncoming
storm. In it, both man and beast
were fleeing in terror and fright.
It reminded me Of a fierce storm /
once saw. The lightning flashed,
the thunder rolled and the rain
poured down upon the wind
swept forest. Some Of the trees
Swayed and crashed under the
strain. Others yielded to the
wind but rose again when the
storm was over. Some had
broken; others had only bent.
Today, fierce storms Of greed
and Sel6ShneSS, war and famine,
suffering and death are sweeping
over all the earth. Under the
strain, some people will break.
Those who take refuge in Christ
will only bend.
Trouble and fear come, but
not because God sends them.
For God hath not given US the
spirit of fear; but Of power, and
of love, and of a sound mind q
Timothy l:7). God will help us
overcome our trials and fears if
we viii only put our faith and
trust in Him. He meets our every
need. None is too small and none
is too great. God can do all
things.
In Philippians 4:l9, the Apes
tie Paul wrote, MY God shall
supply all your need according
to his riches in glory by Christ
Jesus God will supply all your
needs, not by your own value or
what you desire, but according
to His riches in glory by Christ
Jesus. When you have a problem