davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

Batesburg, sc. This was delight
1ul trip IN so many ways. We
were so wonderfully entertained
| by Mrs. Hime and Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Tessier The TesSiers took
us on days outing on Monday
last week to Key West This was
a beautiful trip seeing the ocean
Tor miles and the long bridges one
crosses to get there, from one to
five miles long over the beautiful
inland waters Then in Key West
there are many places of interest.
We visited the cemetery where
are no graves under ground The
Keys has water so no graves are
dug, burial is on top of the ground
in vaults. Then it was interesting
to watch the shrimp boats come in
and unload the shrimp by cranes,
the large fish boats also. The
Government property where many
of our sailors are, the beautiful
old homes and so many fruits
growing and Key West is noted
for growing lines Their special
ity being Key Lime Pie, and so
many beautiful flowers We gath
cred cocoanuts and many fruits
while in the South.
We also extend sympathy to Mrs
Thomas B. Spurry and family in
the loss of her mother Mrs Mary
Ann Johnson. who passed away
February Z, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Spurry. Funeral
services were from the Rogers
Funeral Home, Milford, on Sun
day, February II, at 2 pm. The
Rev. George w. Bishop, pastor of
Trinity Methodist Church, Freder-
ica, officiated. Interment was in
Barratt's Chapel Cemetery.
Besides her daughter, Mrs.
Johnson is survived by three sis
ters, one brother, and one grand
child, Frederick Spurry of Freder-
lea. Mrs. Johnson, a lovely lady,
was loved and will be missed by
all who knew her
Debra Shumar underwent an op-
GRAFTON Saturday in Milford Mem
orial Hospital. AT this report, we
can hope it will be only few
days until "Debbie' will be home
again. Our best wishes to her
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
State OAR To Meet
Upstate February "a
continued from page one)

man for the contest. A reception
in the Georgian Suite will follow
the luncheon. Other patriotic or
ganizations will be represented by
their executive officers.
The afternoon session will in
clude the election of officers for
the coming administration. Ar
raQgements for the conference are
being made by the Captain VIM.
McKennan Chapter of Hockessin,
the Caesar Rodney Chapter of Will
mington, and the Cooch's B ri d & e
Chapter of Newark.
Pages for the day will be Mrs.
Donald Woodward, Mrs. Edwin W.
Lightap, Miss Mary Emily Miller,
Miss Sallie Evans and Miss Joyce
A. Downing.
Reservations for the luncheon
may be mede through local chap
ter regents and Mrs. j. Clifford
Weaver, 10 Windsor Road, North
Hills, Wilmington, before Febru-
ary II. Payment for the same must
accompany the eservations.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs Bishop were Will
mington visitors Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Grant, Sr., and
visited with their daughter, Mrs. K.
Grant, patient in Delaware Hos
pital.
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bennett were Mr..
and Mrs. William Lindale of Mil
ford The Bennetts and, their faith
er, Charles Bennett have been ill
with virus this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Purnell are
visiting in Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
for week.
Thursday guests of Mrs. Laura
Webb were Mrs. Lilly Sulavan and
Mrs Myrtle Draper, both of Harr-
ingtOn.
Fred Peterman of Milford. was
the Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wiled
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
ATS Corner

The following is letter from
Brita WiderstrOm, Milford ATS
student to her host family, the
Robert MERGERS, Milford Brita was
member of the Mercer family
and high school student in How
mantorp, Sweden.
Goteborg 2S, 1862
Dear Mother, Father and Kaye,
| should have written long ago
and thanked for the lovely pre-
sents you sent me, however, this
month | have been very busy at
work, something rather unusual
by the way. almost every day l
have worked overtime till around
Is o'clock in the EVENING"
AS [ said above, l want to
thank you all for the presents; |
really liked them. But you should
not haves sent me so many, and,
as | remember you used to say
Father, L don't mean maybe. The
books | found very good, | do
like books by A Christie, think
she is one of the best mystery
authors there are The little pock-
ct book was exactly what i needed
and the blouse fits me perfect
The necklace was very beautiful
and since l didn't have a blue one
before l really appreciated it.
l hope my mother has written
you ana thanked for the very nice
towels; if she hasn't yet let me
tell you that she was so happy
over them, they looked SO pretty.
| am glad to hear that you
liked the table ware By the way
thank you Mother for your letter,
it's so good to hear from you. You
said that you think of me even
more than before when you use
the table ware, and to tell the
truth, that was the weaving To
remind you of me, and when you
use it always remember that |
love you all and that | often
think of you. Sometimes Is long
ing so bad to go back, if only
on a visit, and | have started to
save money now. | don't know
when it will be enough for a ticket
but not in too long a time. | hope.
| received very nice letter
from Mr.. Atkinson yesterday, l
was so glad to get it. He said the
AIS. program was going fine and
you don't know how glad | am to
hear that. I'd like to meet the
ATS. student you have this year
When you see him, remember him
from me. Although | don's know
him, | think we have something in
common, we have both been lucky
enough to experience the kindness
and generosity of the people in
Milford and USA. Maybe you
could give me his address too.
Now l must tell you some big
news. | have applied for a job
with the American Consulate here
in Gothenberg There were a lot
of applicants they told me, but the
man who interviewed me said |
have good chances to get the job
He said he thought | spoke good
English and when | showed my
diploma from Milford High he was
quite impressed So if | get the
job, it's only thanks to my year
in the US, that is thanks to you.
l really can't thank you enough
for all you did for me- I'll let
you know soon if l get the job
The salary would be $40 kr. per
month, that is about $3.50 and that
is all tax free
Please give my love to Ann, it's
been ages since | wrote or heard
from her. Hope she is getting "a
long fine.
Love to all of you
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone LeWeS 1892

Services at Whites hapel
Church for Sunday, Feb. IS, Sun
day School begins at 9:45 am,
followed by class meeting at 10:45
am.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward R. Millman
and daughters, Mrs. John Gordon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Elliott of
Magnolia were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Millman,
Sr
Mrs. Anna Mae Conoway visited
her daughter, Mrs. Marguerite
Moore, Wednesday.
Harry Hastings was the dinner
guest Saturday, with his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chappell. Sunday evening
Fred Chappell, Sr was a dinner
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell attended the
dinner Saturday night at the Bethel
Fellowship Hall, benefit of t h
boy. Scouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Warning
ton and family of Lakehurst, n. ].
spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Warrington
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
were dinner guests Sunday of
their sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Marshall Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs John Warren of
Lewes were Sunday aftern room
callers of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn
visited his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Petty
john, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hud son
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Lin
dale, Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hickman en-
tertained to a turkey dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Alton Long
and children Shirley and Bruce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Beideman and
two children Marguerite and Da-
vid, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Marvel,
Mr.. and Mrs. DeVerne Doty, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hudson of RehO-
both. and Phillip Snyder and jim
my Hickman
Harry Hastings visited his son
and aughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs
James Hastings of RehobOth, Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Lindale at
tended the Boy Scout supper at
Bethel Church, Saturday night
Mrs. Bertha Dorman was the
supper guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lin
ford Pettyjohn, Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Ellingsworth visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Polite of Re
hoboth.
Miss Bertha Carey called on
Olive Millman, Saturday morning.
Miss Marguerite Beideman visit
ed Miss Kathleen Hastings Sunday.
Callers of Mrs. Minnie Davidson
who, at the present time, is con-
fined to her home due to a frac-
tured shoulder last week were Mrs
Ralph Mincy, Mrs. John Gordon,
Mrs. Mary Warrington, Paul Vim
cent, Mrs. Fannie Vincent, daugh-
ter Frances Pettyjohn, Mrs. Doro-
thy Hitch, Mrs. Mary Johnson,
Mrs John Hickman, Mrs. Bessie
Millman, Mrs. Grace Millman Mrs
Marie Birmingham. Mrs Anna a
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Warning
ton Vincent and family and Mr. !
and Mrs. Marvin Marvel and Mr.. |
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell and Mr.. |
and Mrs. Howard E. Millman, Sr.
-OOO-
The Old Testament. refers o
Byblos, Lebanon, as Gebal. The |
towns Phoenician name is Jubayl.
But Greeks and Romans called it |
ByblOs because of the scrolls of |
papyrus (biblos) manufactured |
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

Schools such as Yale. University
of Connecticut, Princeton, Dart
mouth, Providence College, Will
lfams and the City College of New
York have bicycle racing on club
basis.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
BY A STARTLING

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. (AP)-Al-
fred A. Startling writes a bird COL
umn for the Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

A mature rubber tree yields IL
pounds of lateX a year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

The Old Testament. refers TO
Byblos, Lebanon, as Gebal The
towns Phoenician name is Jubayl.
But Greeks and Romans called it
Byblos because of the scrolls of
papyrus (biblos) manufactured
there.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

material. well sewn. colorfast.
and with such parts as eyes
and hair firmly attached with
OUT wire. Pull toys must be
surdily built. without small
parts that unscrew easily, and
without sharp corners.
Metal toys are safest when
they are made with rolled ed
ges, Mrs. Cam said.
She warned that air rifles,
darts and similar playthings are
actually weapons If misused,
and should be used only with
supervision until the parents
are certain the child is able to
use them safely himself.
In purchasing electrical toys,
always look for the Underwrit-
ers' Laboratories label, she
continued.
If a boy wants a knife, and
the parents think he is old e.
nough to have one, they should
show him how to use IT safe
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Perkins Named To
Phone Company Board

DR.. John A. Perkins, Pres
ident of the University of Del
aware, was elected to member
ship on the Board of Directors
of the Diamond State Telephone
Company last Thursday, it was
announced by W. D. Gillen,
Company President.
Nationally known as an
authority In the field of Political
Science, DR.. Perkins is grad
nate of the University ofMichi-
gan where he also earned his
Masters and Doctor of Phil
osophy Degrees while a member
OF the University Faculty. He
transferred to the University
of Rochester In l943, became
Assistant Director of Training
for the International City Man
ayers Association. He later
turned to the University of
Michigan as a Professor and
Assistant Provost.
DR.. Perkins served as Bud
get Director for the State of
Michigan and on various State
Commissions before coming to
Delaware In 1850 as President
of the University of Delaware.
He has been a member of
the Unesco Executive Board,
Under-secretary of the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare and a member of the
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Agriculture

CONTINUED from Page Thrccl
for home economists to help
teach the really important and
lasting values In family life,
says Janet Coblentz, nutrition
specialist here at the Univer-
sity.
Ask a young woman who is
about to choose her life's work
what the ideal career would be
like and these are some of the
ingredients she might suggest:
1t would have to be an inter-
esting occupation that pays we'll
and is much In demand. 1t should
be a field in which the fact
that she is woman is an as
set. not handicap, and 1t ought
be a growing occupation that
reflects the constant change In
modern life.
ALI of that and more can be
said of jobs in hohHe eeohoniess
Today, home economics is
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

power of Rome and a child
born In a simple manger stab
the conscience like a rwo-edged
sword. Here is play that brings
home to the congregation the old
truth, that the Word was made
flesh and dwelt among US.
Music for the play will be
some of the favorite Christ
mas carols along with selec-
lions from Bach, and "The
Shepherds Story" by Dickin-
son. Directing the Wesley Sing
ers will be Robert Bailey with
Miss Ona Weimer as accom-
panist.
Cast In the various roles of
the play are Carole Carpenter,
Twila Lewis, RayNichols, Tor
bert William son, Charles
Gross, Tom Pappas, Phillip
Boyle, Clarence Kitchener, Al
len Peddrick, Sharon Gentry.
Elizabeth Dochterman, Jesse
Carney, Rick Goss, John Pat
terson, Albert Cole, Gail Con-
II. Mary Ellen Tesh, and Penny
Forgham.
The community is invited to
come to either service, A and
7:30 p.m., Sunday, December 9.
in Wesley Church, Dover, Del
aware.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Christmas
Program Set
at W esley

The Wesley Players and Sing
ers of Wesley College, illpre-
sent their sixteenth annual
Christmas program in Wesley
Methodist Church, Sunday. De-
cember 9. at A and 7:30 pm.
"Come, Let Us Adore Him. !"
by Victor Starbuck is one of
the great Christmas plays writ
ten by an American. The play
has been extremely popular
since its first presentation in
the First Congregational a |
Church, Asheville, NC, in l9-
27.
The play is different In the
respect that is starts In the
present and works back into the
past. The little girl. whose ex-
periences you will share, has
no name. She is simply called
"You". because she represents
you, and all others who have
a childlike faith In the simple
verities of the Gospel.
There are shepherds, Wise
Men, Innkeeper and children
all a part of the familiar Christ
mas story that is needed In
the play to give the sense of
reality to the truth of Christ
mas. The conflict between the
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

usually buy. OF list of l5S
foods usually purchased. ITO
were more expensive to pur-
chase than their first counter
part. But the surprising find
ing was that the remaining AZ
items of this convenience food
list were enough less expensive
to make the total list of l58
convenience foods cheaper than
its fresh equivalents.
AS an example. the Econom-
ics Research Service cited or
ange juice. A A l/2 OF. SER
vice of fresh orange juice costs
7 III cents while the same
size serving of frozen juice
costs 4 l u cents. Also consid-
er that fact that fresh orange
juice takes twice as long opre-
pare.
Consider, too, instant coffee
which is a penny a serving
whereas regular coffee is l l n
cents per serving and again
twice as muchp preparation time.
The list of money saving con-
venience foods also includes
frozen lima beans, canned l.
TENS such as spaghetti in sauce.
orange juice, chicken chow
mein, and DEVILS food cake
mix.
Katie Thomas, Kent County
Extension Agent, Home Eco
nomics points out that you can.
in many instances. save both
time and energy when purchas-
ing convenience foods.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Select Toy
for Safety
Parents Urged

Think of safeywhen selecting
toys for children, the Delaware
Safety Council suggested yes :
terday.
Giving the wrong toys can
bring injury and damage when
the intention of the giver was
to bring hours of delight, said
Mrs. William N. Cam, the Con-
ellis vice president for home
safety.
She said that In general it
is wise to select toys to suit
the age and ability of the child.
Infants and toddlers at the
hand-to-mouth stage should have
toys too large to swallow. Rat
ties should be non-brittle, and
with no detachable parts. Stuff
fed toys should be made of firm
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Personals

Mrs. VIC. Deakyne, Sr. had
as guests at Rehoboth Beach
over the Thanksgiving weekend
her son, David, a student at
Randolph : Macon, Richmond,
Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. VIC.
Deakyne. Jr. and their young
son, VIC. Deakyne Ill. of West
field, NJ. Mrs. Deakyne left
yesterday to visit MIR. and Mrs.
Howard A. Knox at their home
In Pittsburgh, and while there
will attend the wedding of their
daughter, Linda on Saturday,
December s. Mrs. Knox is Mrs.
DeakYe's sister.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

Southern States has
everything you need
to make your home
cured mtats even
more delicious. Use
M o r t o n s Sugar
Cure, Tender Quick
and Sausage Sea-
soning. and Cham
ber's A n t i-Skipper
Compound.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

Executive Committee of the
Pennsylvania : New Jersey :
Delaware Met. Project.
He is a Director of the Mem :
orial Hospital of Wilmington
and The Delaware Academy of
Medicine and a Trustee of the
Winterthur Museum. He is also
the author of TWO books and nu-
merous articles for profession
al journals.
DR.. Perkins is married to
the former Miss Margaret His
cock. They reside with their
son and daughter at AZ Kent
Way, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Gov. Declares
Christmas Eve
State Holiday

Gov. Ebert N. Carvel's 18th
executive order, received by
Delaware agencies Tuesday.
was a happy one for state en-
ployes.
1t declares Dec. "a, the Mon
day before Christmas, a legal
holiday and thus gives state
workers a total of four days
off.
In issuing the order, thegov-
ernor cited the precedent set by
President Kennedy who gave
federal workers a holiday on
the oath.
He told agency heads to treat
Monday, Dec. "a. "as though 1t
were legal holiday" meaning
1t is a day off with pay"
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

a full-fledged profession that
reaches In many directions.
Opportunities exist In every
state for home demonstration
agents. Miss Coblentz explains.
They bring new homemaking l.
deas, principles. and tech
niques, and the latest research
findings to the families of her
community. Salaries of home
economic graduates are usually
between 4,500 and $l2, 900. de-
pending on the location and type
of job.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

ly. Teach him to keep a fold
ing knife closed when not is
use, always to cut away from
his body. and TO keep his fling
ers away from the direction
the blade is moving when cut
ting.
Chemistry sets may be fun
for older children, but II is
important to keep them out of
the reach of the younger ones,
Mrs. Cam said.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Convenience
FOOds-Save
Time or Money!

Convenience foods time saw
ers or money savers7 Actually
some convenience foods save
both time and money according
to a study recently completed
by the Economics Research Ser
vice of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
The researchers followed
housewives around to find out
what convenience foods they
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Sell Your Milk
with CALFMAKER

Sell all your whole milk, pock-
ct the profits and raise a top
calf on Calf Maker milk re-
placer. Dry milk, fortified with
vitamins, energizing fat, anti
biotics to fight scours. Stays
mixed.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
End Wusfe with
CAFETERIA PAIL

Feeds all your milk replacer.
No waste. Nipple ends gulp-
ing Self-feeding. Just hang
up, then leave.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
AUTOS FOR SALE
IAAR9I LIE MOTORS
 in Kenai OFFERS THESE SPECIALS
  &@4t E4


 OFFERS THESE SPECIALS
 NEW
 1957 2 100. hester. cylinder, Excellent body runs good Be law Blue Book .. S75O 1862 GALAXY 580 Town Sedan. Ming green and white. g eu. in. 20 h.p. engine. Gtuiseza- Matte. Ffeshaire heater. push- button Eadio, deluxe wheel coz CTS, padded dash and visor. Baekun lights. heavy duty bat terys windshield washer. 2-spd. electric Wipe1s Mud and snow tires. MI finance. 3s31 70 49e2 F-160 1a Ton Pickup. Vss engine. Freshaire heater. Hwy. dntg battery. styleside body. Mud and snow tires. GoldeArod yellow. 292 eu. in. engine, dls. cab, turn indicators, hwy. duty rear springs =.-==. s2e88 go 796a GALAXY Town Sedan. door. Y-8 engine, mud and snow tifess Fofdz0=Maties pasHbut- ton radio, F'reshaife heater. I'D battery equa=Ioek axle. Color is silver moss. ....-.5s..s3461.00 19e2 F-250 s4 Ton Pickup. Style side body. sidemount spare. A IfeshaIre heater, HD battery, 6:50x16 mud and snow tires. Turn indicators. deluxe cab, q speed transmission. Color: Turquoise s....s-===... S3049.s8 I96z FALCON deluxe Club Nag @, twice the space of any fHll sIze station wagon. Heater heater padded dash, traction tres on rear. 6 cyl. 12I horse power engine, blue color, S3835 I86I FORD FAIRLANE 4-DR. 6 eXl Radio and heater. less than 5000 miles. This ane is perfect. ONLY =.=..===...= s2450
 
 I9s1 FALCON 4=DR Foraonatie. FA. HtE.. deluxe I4in, push button radio green and white t4 ,010 niles. This $ ] cream Kaf1. =zs.zz.-=zz 1s8a Iaaz 9-FAss FORD STATION wagon. Vs engine. F'ards0z Ma6ics radio and heater, good rubber. Color: black and white. NOW -....=....=........-.s.. sIH85 1956 FORD Country Sedan. 4-ar.. newly installed Y-s with only no mics on engine. Ford-0- Matte, radio, Ffeshane heater. NOW ....s.---=.......-...-s...s...=.-. $875 19s2 HILEYS A-wH. drive, heat- ef, neW battery, excellent rHb- her ----.-....................... S675 CHEVROLET PICKUP, Stake body, htr., good rubber. Starts good even at 30d below. $40 1856 PACKARD 4-door, radio 6 heater, excellent motor. S550 1854 FORD 4-door Station Wen. Radio and heater, standard transmission, good body, good tfansp portation =...=...z.=......... S3395 1959 ENGLISH FORD Consul. Clean. good engine ..-...s..... S695 1857 FORD F-260 V-8. Good rub ber and motor. Color red. 4-spd. transmission .................. $a56
 HARTLEY MOTORS
 in RENAL
 Phone 2sSz7525 CT 28s-794o
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
acssi rrMNn szA} tlN8 f& iF n

LOS sI-Alaskan gold ear ring Mzkh Jade 5&aNazd Eaf0IVn
 t4ehlers 62-4564 6gs1
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

NANDFRMERE APARTMENT One. two and three bedrooms, modern family units. Look for sign hy Wilson's Store. See manager at Apt. ].
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
l. EEi.AlII. ESTATE FoR SALE
H0AI E FOR SALE
KEN 4I

4o sto1y three bedroom home with basement located ca lot
 8agxi 5tl-ft in kenai5 price IS sf6,58000 cash. or SI9, ,s15.00 terms.
 ne bedroom modern home on 5 acre. priced at only 96500