davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

even a picture of the bulls used
to sire cows In his herd, altho
the breeding associations make
valiant attempts to advertise
their qualities.
Dairy records supervised by
the University Of Delaware posi-
lively prove the benefits Of care
full sire selection. Daughters con-
sistently outperform their dams
(or mothers).
This is what is meant by say
ing that there is a difference be-
tween ffbreeding program" and
a 'breeding SERVICE" Planned
breeding on the basis Of per-
formance pays off.
WE INVITE DAIRYMEN to
visit the best dairy herd In the
United States, the Don Auger
herd in Connecticut, on October
3lst. The group will assemble
at the New Castle Airport at 900
am, drive to Connecticut, and
return the same evening.
Phone our Extension office,
736-l448, II you would like to
have more details.
%%4
ONE OF THE HTGHLIGHTS Of
the Corn and Soybean Open House
at the Georgetown SubStation was
a report on the 200 bushe1 corn
demonstration plots. Bill Mitch
ell reports that the maximum
yield for some of the plot was
well over 200 bushels. The best
two hybrids on all the work aver
aged about 1873 bushels. That's
a long way from the 65 bushel
average for the State Of Della
ware.
WHEN WILD CHERRY or
choke cherry leaves are damag-
ed by frost they can be quite
deadly. A handful of these wilted
leaves can be enough to kill a
cow or several sheep If they are
eaten. The poison contained In
these leaves interfereS with the
oxygen turning ability Of the
blood. Animals affected with this
poison breathe rapidly, become
depressed and show cyanosis or
blush discoloration of the mucuS
membrane. Death may follow
within a few minutes. Affected
animals rarely linger more than
few hours.
Veterinarians using emer-
gency intravenous treatments are
able to save some animals, but
1t is important that treatment be
given as soon as possible.
Wild or choke cherry trees In
pastures are a constant threat to
farm livestock. They can exist
for years without causing any
losses than a broken limb or an
early hard frost makes available
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

servation measures that have
become quite popular In recent
years.
Mr.. Mott feels this Develop
ment of new and better conser-
walton practices is the result
of aggressive farmers who use
the technical help of all con-
servation related agencies In
Kent county.
THIS Is THE TIME to Gull low
producing dairy cows. Short sup
plies and high prices of rough
ages make 1t extremely unprofit-
able to winter low producing
cows. The high priced feed that
they would eat can be fed to high
producers and still make some
profit even though 1t is over
priced.
The agent lists these suggest
ions in saving feed without sacri-
ficing production: milk low pro-
ducers that are freshening this
fall for three or four months,
then sell them. Sell them when
beef prices are higher. Make
use Of the best feed buys by
pur chasing low cost, high energy
feeds. Keep records and feed
according to production one
loafer can steal the profits of
three good cows.
Read the monthly Delaware
Dairy Digest for best feed buys
and for ways to boost dairy pro-
fits. It is sent to all dairymen
free. If your name isn't on the
list, write to Mailing Room,
Agricultural Hall, University of
Delaware, Newark and ask to be
placed on the list to receive the
Delaware Dairy Digest.
U.S.D.A. researchers have
caused azaleas to bloom out of
season using two different treat
ments. Chemical growth re-
tardants and controlled light were
both successful. They say home
owners will soon be able to buy
potted azaleas In bloom any time
of the year. Some treated-plants
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

acre. This is worth around $500
and the additional materials and
humus can be considered a
bonus.
RECENT TRENDS toward die
sci tractors and tractors Of
larger sizes, both diesel and
gasoline cause farmers to quest
ion the economics of such equip
ment. How wide spread is the
use of diesels? How big should
a farming operation be to afford
one?
The use of diesel tractors is
spreading. Already they repre-
sent AZ percent of new tractor
sales.
A study made by the Mich
igan Agricultural Experiment
Station should help farmers In
making the right decisions. The
factors that determine whether
to buy a diesel or gasoline trac-
tor are difference In tractor
cost, difference in operating
costs, hours of expected use,
and difference In fuel cost per
gallon.
When the difference between
gasoline and diesel fuel Is two
cents per gallon and when the
difference In initial cost between
diesel and gasoline tractors is
less than $3.50, diesel tractors
are more economical, If they
are used more than 500 hours
per year. AS the difference be-
tween the cost of gasoline and
diesel fuel Increases, diesel
tractors become more economi-
cal. In some cases large four
and five-plow diesel tractors
were found to be economical
even when used less than 500
hours.
Michigan researchers founc
that with present tractor costs
and fuel prices, diesel tractors
must be used at least 500 hour S
per year before they become
economical.
LAND LEVELLNG for drain
age is new conservation prac-
tice being tried this year. Bonn
bay Hook Wildlife Refuge and
the Kent County Soil Conser-
vation District are cooperating
In land levelling trials, which
will provide reduced costs for
this practice. A IL acre field
was completely reshaped with
good results, says Frederick T.
Mott, U. S. Soils Conservation
ist.
Stock watering ponds anc
drainage wells for potholes are
two other relatively new con-
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

had as house guests Mr.. Tobias
parents from Ohio.
MRS. Samuel Lockwood enter
tanned at a Bridge Luncheon on
Thursday, Oct. 18th.
Mrs. Phillip Dennis Of ocean
City, Md. visited Mrs. Lockwood
from Thursday through Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard G.
Thompson left on Sunday for
Kentucky where they will attend
a Presbyterian Church Confer
ence and will return in time for
church services on Sunday, Oct.
9th.
Wedding Anniversary Con-
gratulations are extended to Mr..
and Mrs. NAPLES Gum on Oct.
26th.
Sympathy of the community is
extended to friends and relatives
Of Mrs. George Horsey who died
on Sunday, Oct. 18th.
Sympathy Of the community is
also extended to friends and
relatives of Mr.. John Wharton
who died on Saturday, Oct. IL.
C. G. says: "If you would have
friends, be Oael"
Elder Roy Luzier was In
charge Of the Laymen's service
at the Franhord Presbyterian
Church. Elder Frances Browr
led the Responsive service,
Elder VIM. E. Powell read the
Scripture, Elder C. G. Croker
delivered the prayer, Elder Babe
Gum delivered the message, anc
the choir consisted of the elders
who took an active part anc
Buddy Luzier and Charles Davic
Hudson. Mrs. VIM. E. Powell
presided at the organ.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Scanning The News

Vending Machines: The presi-
dent of the National Automatic
Merchandising Assn, Louis ].
Risman, said cigaret vending
machine operators have opened
nationwide campaign to halt
illegal purchase of cigarets by
minors. He said operators Will
remove cigaret machines In un-
supervised locations accessible
to minors and will place signs
declaring that sale Of cigarets to
minors is Illegal on machines
that are accessible to young
sters.
Driver Training: The Maryland
State Health Dept. was awarded
a contract by Public Health
Service to establish a statewide
training program for ambulance
drivers and other persons en-
gagged In emergency medical
services.
Alcoholics: New York City's
hospitals were criticized for
what a state senator termed
their Indifference" to theprob-
lem of alcoholism. Sen. George
R. Metcalf, presiding at a hear
ing on alcoholic addiction, said
testimony indicated that Of ap-
proximatsly 200 general hospi-
tails In the city, only three ac-
cept patients suffering from
acute alcoholism. Some wit
nesses observed that some hos
pital charters might specifically
exclude treatment of alcoholics.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

following Of
1et
Of Philadelphia
by
Of Hore$28o
Up by
j.
Ahokie,N N. lime
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Fifth Disease
Symptoms Are
Told Parents

Numerous calls have been
received by the Montgomery
County Health Department con-
corning a rash resembling Ger
man measles which children
have developed recently.
DR.. William j. Peoples, coun.
ty health officer, says there is
an increase in this disease,
known as the Fifth Disease"
and the cause is an unknown
virus. Symptoms are a flushed
face, reddening of the skin
which fades and reoccurs and
appears usually on the arms
and legs first, then the trunk.
There is no fever accompany
ing the disease, DR.. Peoples
adds, and it has not been the
policy of the Health Department
to keep children out of school
if they have Fifth Disease"
Parents may contact their FAM
lily physician for any further
information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

port Of the economic develop
ment program of the young
Middle East Republic which
coincidentally is celebrating its
18th anniversary. The drive will
eliminate tonight with a dinner
at MCJC with Joey Adams, the
noted humorist, as a special
guest.
Highlighting the MCJC Israel
Bond effort were the parlor
meetings. Those included
gatherings at the homes of Dr.
Arnold Could, 3119 Brooklawn
Ter, Chevy Chase; Harry Gold
berg, SIP Tanglewood Drive,
Bethesda; DR.. Bella Condos,
1923 Donnybrook Drive, Chevy
Chase, and Samuel Karp, 1915
Glenmore Drive, Chevy Chase.
Another meeting, under the aus
pices of Rabbi Mortimer j.
Rubin, was held at MCJC.
Joey Adams, who will speak
and entertain at the MCJC
Israel Bond dinner, is president
Of the American Guild of Va
riety Artists. He recently made
a world tour with a group of
performers under the auspices
of the State Department. Aside
from being the author of many
books including his latest which
describes his world tour, Adams
has managed to keep several
careers going simultaneously.
He is primarily a performer,
then politician, a union leader
and a key figure in many
humanitarian causes. He has
appeared in behalf of State Of
Israel Bonds in many cities
across the nation and in Canada.
Serving with Chairman Karp
In the MCJC drive are following
chairmen: Isadore Gromfine,
program; Mrs. Gerald Galblum,
reservations; Mrs. Ruth Hol-
lander, arrangements, and DR..
Arnold Gould, advance pur-
chases. Jerry Wolman is hon
orary chairman.
Rabbi TZvi II. Porath is
spiritual leader of Montgomery
County Jewish Community, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

Downtown, on Ontario Place,
the Ontario Place Cafe, 1911
Ontario Place NV. has just
opened. Owned by John Gera.
CHS, Washington painter, this
new coffee house occupies a
corner building. Espresso, Cap
pucino coffee and folk music
are the features. The setting is
candlelight, divans, renaissance
chairs, and abstract paintings,
Pizza, sandwiches, and PATHS.
serie are served. In the center
of the room is a small stage.
John introduces a new act
each week. Mississippi John
Hunt is now being featured. A
contemporary of Leadbelly, this
famous old-timer was discover.
ed in louisiana.
HOOTENANNY
Hootenanny is the name
given to open house for folk
singing. It's becoming in
creasingly popular downtown.
II you strum and sing your.
self go on down to the On
tariO Place. A more formal
HOOtenanny which features
10 or more regular acts, can
be seen at Basins Top OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Israel Bond
Fete to Be
Held Tonight

Montgomery County Jewish
Community, Inc, celebrating its
18th year as a congregation, is
deeply immersed in its most am
bilious undertaking in behalf of
State of Israel Bonds.
Under the Craftsmanship of
Samuel Karp, Chevy Chase at.
torney, a committee of more
than IS men and women have
been busily engaged in holding
meetings, making telephone
calls and visits, soliciting sup
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

The Walk. Basins is at 18th
and Pennsylvania Ave. The
shows start at 5 pm. and go
on intermittently until mid.
night.
OPERA AND DINING
Down on Wisconsin Avenue,
The Tivoli has been flourishing
for years. This is a spot for
drinks, dinner and showcase en-.
tertainment. The Tivoli has an
Tlvoh. Sometimes it is solo,
unpretentious, relaxed atmos.
phere, with two dining rooms
and rowing opera.
People of all professions who
have operate singing in their
backgrounds, gather at the
sometimes ensemble. Even the
manager who calls himself ian
old swing man" confesses that
most of the time "the Joint
jumps" Five singers who have
won Metropolitan Opera Audi.
tons have been regulars at this
fascinating place.
A brand new restaurant has
just opened up in Bethesda.
Called The Gold Nugget it's at
1851 Old Georgetown Road. Run
by a chef with an impressively
versatile culinary background.
The Golden Nugget is efficiently
modern yet coZy. It's menu,
moderately priced, offers Amer.
lean and Continental special
ties.
HERE AND THERE
Just going out for dinner?
Don't forget the Silver Fox in
Bethesda, or the Olney Inn if
you should be going to the
Olney Theatre. There's Old
Europe which has excellent food
If you'd like to take in a movie,
The Balcony is downtown, and
the much fused over Cleopatra
has finally arrived. On June 81
The Washington Film Society
will offer the Washington pre-
miere of "Pickpocket." This is
an interesting work by Robert
Bresson, and the showings are
Z and 9 at the Transfers Audi
forum, louisiana Ave-, and
North Capitol st.
At Maine Ave. and N st. S.W.,
you can board a Wilson Line
Boat for a cruise. The trip takes
you and the children to Marshall
Hall Park where the rides have
been reduced to a thin dime.
In the. weeks to come this
column will hop around and &C.
quaint you with a variety OF
things to do and see. Well cover
the places to go, things to en-
joy, and places to eat and be
entertained. If you have some
thing of special interest, please
let us know.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Entertainment Capsules
Coffee House, Hootenanny
Era Seems to Haze Damned
By Margaret Bucky
Entertainment Editor

The trend in entertainment seems to no hacl 70 ~
formal ways of having fun. Here in Washington as
throughout the country the coffee house. and folk singing
are gaining in popularity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

S SENTINEL e HSSTHoMs MD'
40 Thursday, June II. 1853
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
'CHT1RCHES IN MILFORD AREA
Christian Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Mass.


Scientist in Boston. Mass.
The Christian Science Society
meets at 301 South Walnut
Street.
The subject for the Lesson
Sermon for Sunday, March IL,
is Substance.
The Sunday service and Sun
day School are at IL am.
The Wednesday evening meet
ing, which includes testimonies
of Christian Science healing is at
8 o'clock.
The Society maintains Read
ing Room which is open every
Monday and Wednesday from 2
70 pm. and before and after
every service. The Bible and
all authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read,
borrowed or purchased. All are
cordially invited to attend our
services and to use our Read
ing Room.
A radioprogram entitled, "The
Bible Speaks to You" is broad
cast over Milford Station WKSB
every Sunday at lis pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
First Baptist Church
Rev. Thomas G. Harris, Postor


9:45 am. Sunday Church
School; begin each Lords Day
in this hour of graded Bible
study and Christian training. Mr..
Arthur Mcdaniel is the Supt.
IL am. Morning Worship; the
challenge of the Gospel is as
relevant in 1868 as 1t was in the
year SO A.D. For a worship
experience that exalts Christ and
challenges the Christian to great
er service, be sure to make your
way to the House of God this
week. Rev. Harris will speak on
the subject dedication" at
First Baptist this week. A nur-
sery is provided.
2 pm. The Laymen's Hour;
tune in WKSB radio, $50 kc., for
this weeks challenging haf-hour
of music and message.
$50 pm. Youth Fellowship,
a fast moving hour for young
people in grades 5-12. Dedicat-
ed adult advisors guide three
graded study and fellowship
groups after a spirited time of
singing.
1880 pm. Evening Worship;
discover the blessing this eve
ming hour of informal worship
and praise brings to the Chris
tian heart this week. Congrega-
tional singing, special music,
and challenging message make
up this hour. The PASTORS sermon
will be, IA Word from Tekoa
and Amos"
Monday, 8 pm. The Berean
Class will meet in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Schuler,
Jr., 2O4 N. Washington Street.
Tuesday, 8 pm. Church Wom-
en- will meet at the church for
their March Missionary meet
ing; the annual election of Of
ficerS will take place. Refresh
mentS will be served.
Wedne sday, $3.50 am. Early
Morning prayer and Bible study
hour I'm the church.
$50 pm. School of Mis-
sions, week four, will begin with
another family style supper. Plan
to bring the entire family tc
this weeks program a nur-
sery is provided.
Thursday, z pm. Church Choir
members will meet with Mrs.
Marion Harris for the regular
rehearsal session in the sane
IturaV.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
81. Bernadeffe's Catholic
Church

Dixon 8 Liberty Sfs.. Harrington
Rev. John a. corrisGn, Pastor
Sunday morning Mass will be
offered at $50. Confessions will
be heard before the Mass.
Beginning at noon a Day Of
Recollection will be held for
all the students In Grades 8 to
IL from all the parishes In the
southern part Of the Diocese. The
Rev. Francis Herron, the Dio-
cesan Director Of the Confrat-
ernity of Christian Doctrine will
conduct the religious exercises
and offer Mass for the Teen
ayers at 4:3o on Sunday after
noon. Refreshments will be
served In the parish Hall fol-
lowing the Mass.
Because Of these exercises
In the afternoon, there will be
no Confraternity classes on Sum
day evening. For all the younger
children in the parish there will
be the usual classes on Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50.
There will be Lenten Stations
Iof the Cross and Benediction Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament on
Wednesday evening at 800.
Mass will be offered on Sat-
Iurday morning at 900 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church
Rev. Nelson RepPert, Minister

Rev. Nelson RepPert. Minister
uocoted six miles south Of Milford or
the MiIford-Rehoboth HiehwoY
10 am. Church School. Vinal
H. Carey, Supt., Carlton E. Argo,
Asst. Supt. Robert L. Graham,
Missionary Supt. Come andbring
your children to Sunday School
and also stay and study the word
Of God in the adult classes.
Everyone welcome.
10:45 am. Testimony and Ex-
perience meeting with Mr.. Mar
ion Walls In charge.
ii am. Morning Worship serv-
ice with sermon by the pastor
Sermon topic: Manifestation Of
Gods Love-. Scripture Text:
Hosea 14:1-9 and Matt. 20:l-28.
Special music by the Junior and
Senior Choirs. Everyone vel
come to worship with US, this
Sunday and every Sunday.
1870 pm. Evening Worship
service for the Lincoln Charge
held In Lincoln Methodist Church
Sermon by Rev. Nelson Reppert
Close your Sabbath day by wor-
shipping In the house ofthe Lord
Everyone welcome.
Wednesday evening, March 20
at 1880, Prayer Study Group vii
meet In the Church. Mrs. JoaI
Reppert, leader.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
St. Johns Catholic Church
Rev. John A. corrisan, Postor

Rev John A. corrisan, Pastor
Today is the 3rd Sunday In
Lent and the Feast Of st. Pat
rick. Masses will be offered
this morning at 1880; 900; and
IL.
Confraternity classes Of re-
ligion will be held on Monday
evening at $50 for all the stu
dents in the junior and senior
high school classes. For all the
younger children in the parish
there will be classes on We'd
nesday afternoon at 3:45.
During this week Mass will be
offered each morning at z from
Monday until Friday. There will
be no Mass here on Saturday.
There will be Lenten Stations
Of the Cross and Benediction Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament on
Thursday evening at 1880.
The Confraternity class Of re
ligion for adults Will be held or
Thursday evening following the
DevotionS.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning Al
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Patriotic Group

The Delaware Chapter, Daugh-
ters Of Founders and Patriots Of
America, held its Annual March
meeting Tuesday at the Eleven
Done Restaurant, In Whining
ton.
Mrs. Ralph McCloskey, Presi-
dent Of the Delaware Chapter,
presided over the business meet
ing at eleven am. This was fol-
lowed by luncheon at 1890 pm.
Several ladies' from Milford
attended Mrs. Charles P. French
was elected to the Board Of Di-
rectors for a term of three
years. Mrs. Marjorie Fry is a
member Of the Board. Mrs. Fran
els A. Webb of Thompsonville
IS Secretary.
Plans were made for Mrs.
McCloskey to attend General
Court which will be held the
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF FINE
Household Furniture

To he held ut 1900 a. NJ. Satur-
day, March 23rd, 1863 in the old
Townsend Bros. building located
on South Governors Avenue, DoT-
tr, Delaware.
FURNITURE
Refrigerator double door ? yrs.
old, pc Breakfast set like new, !
pc. Living room suit, sectional, like
new. pr lamps, Drum table, Nice
flower planter, , flower stands like
new, Lot Of Drapes, Lot Of Throw
rugs. Desk with chair, Single Bed
Vanity with chair, Pr Bedroom
lamps, 8 pc Cedar bedroom suit,
Hollywood bed, Vanity seats.
pc. Walnut bedroom suit, Childs
roll top desk. Lot Of childrtllS toys
q inch Zenith tn working order
3 pc lawn suit, Dress makers mod
el. Philc0 freezer Window fans
Sewing cupboard, Platform rock
erS.
Lots of other articles too numcr-
Gus to mention.
TERMS: Cash, Day Of sale
MRS. DOROTHY NEY, Owne
.Nuctionecr: William Rash
IUl South Street
Camden, Delaware 3-15-2
--O9O-
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Church of God
Rev. W. Edwin Toll. Pastor


9:4o am. Sunday School. Bring
the whole family to church school
today, reap rich rewards to-
morrow. There are classes for
every age group, nursery through
senior citizen. Lewis West, Cen
eral Supt.
IL am. Morning Worship. Pas
tor Tull will preach on the sub
ject: f'Meet for the Masters
Use". Appropriate hymns will be
sung and special selections by our
singers will be rendered.
A pm. Mems Prayer Service.
z pm. Evangelistic Service.
A service devoted to the sal
walton Of the lost, the edification
of the Christian, the healing Of
the sick and the encouragement
Of all. Pastor Tull will preach.
Wednesday, 1:30 pm. Ladies
Prayer Service.
Thursday, 7:30 pm. Junior
Church, Teentime and Adult Bible
Study.
Saturday, ! pm. Forward In
Faith broadcast over station w.
K.S.B.
z pm. Cottage Prayer Serv-
ice. Everyone welcome.