davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-11

ditions. If he does not comply
according to Mr.. Smith, all future
inspections of the project will
stop and the homes will not be
eligible for VA loan guarantees.
Mr.. Smith conceded that this
deadline might have to be ex-
tended because of the additional
complaints that have come ir
since it was set.
Reviewing the trouble with VA
inspectors, Mr.. Callahan stated
"These men were supposed to
be qualified. Either they were
not qualified or they were care
less"
Mr.. Callahan said that If the
construction company had had a
first-claSs building superintendent
who was on his toes. much of the
trouble would not have occurred.
No Evidence of Collusion.
Mr.. Chudoff asked if MIR. CAL
lahan had run across any evi-
dence Of collusion between the
inspectors and the Spiller COM
Ipany.
Mr.. Callahan said he had not
and that he felt it was all a mat
ter of the inspectors not being
qualified or being careless.
The committee adjourned until
an indefinite date, when it will
turn its attention to another hous-
ing development in the Rockville
(Md0 area. Some IS housing
projects are expected to be ex-
plored before the committee,
headed by Representative league,
Democrat. of Texas. is through.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Never Before Heard
Records Were Missinq

@. When. for the first time,
were you made aware of the
fact that those records were
missing from Inspector Bull
locks file?
A. Right now.
@. Never heard about it be-
fore?
A. No, sir.
@. You became major and
superintendent five months
after Capt. Bullock was trans
ferred for his alleged connec-
tions with certain gamblers: is
that right?
A. AS I testified, it was an
article in The Star, and there
was quite a bit to do with diff
ferent citizens associations for
Inspector Bullock and against
him. and my understanding is
that Inspector Callahan had him
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Sef-Ineriminotion Not
Involved, Ford Soys

Mr.. Barrett-That is correct.
Mr.. Bauman-Do I under
understand the nature of the
ground, Mr.. Ford, to be that
the witness declines to answer
on the grounds that he is avail
Ing himself of his privilege
against standardization?
Mr.. Ford-No. sir. Self-in.
elimination does not appear in
the amendment. 1t is q mis-
use Of words.
The amendment states that
no one can be a witness against
himself. That is the grounds
he stands on. I find no justifi-
cation for the use Of the word
Decentralization" in the Con-
stitution of these United States.
Mr.. Bauman-And I take it.
Mr.. Ford, as I believe Sena-
tor Welker has asked you. that
the witness will decline to
answer any and all questions of
a financial nature throughout
any part of the period from
1945 through 1851; is that
correct?
Mr.. Ford-That is correct, sir:
and I again make the tender II
you care to see this letter.
Mr.. Bauman-Mr. Chairman,
in that event I see no point to
continuing with an investiga-
tion or an attempt to question
this witness. which will be Moth
ing but fruitless. I think it
would be a waste of the commit
tees time.
In my personal judgment, I
feel the witness owes the people
Of Washington a better explana-
ton than this, but I accordingly
recommend to the chairman and
to the committee at this time,
that the examination proceed no
furher. in the light of the wit
ness declination to answer
about his financial affairs.
I might say we have already
made our record on the financial
situation. We are prepared to
go further with it, but I see no
point in continuing in the light
of the witness declination to
answer.
Senator Neely-In the opin-
ion of the chair. 1t is useless to
examine a witness who refuses
to cooperate by telling us
whether statements he previ-
ously made were true or false,
and also refuses to make any
further disclosures about his
financial affairs. Therefore, the
committee adjourns.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

out to his house and told him,
"Al, I am sorry" and so forth.
There was never any record.
@. Inspector Bullock has testi-
fled before this committee and
he never stated that Maj. CAL
lahan said, "Al. I am sorry"
A. I cannot help what Inspec-
tor Bullock testified to. I am
telling you what I heard.
@. On the very day you be-
came major and superintendent,
you transferred Capt. Bullock
from No. 8 to No. 13; is that
right?
A. If the record shows it.
@. That is what the record
shows. that on the very day you
became major you put him in
charge of No. Is. Is that your
recollection. sir?
A, III the records Show II
Evening star., 1952-06-11
6cherr. Edmund r.
Sell Len 7.

6cherr. Edmund r.
Sell. Leo L.
Silver. Larry B.
Smallwood. n. l..
Smith. John r.
Sokol, Charles G.
Solomon. Edward I.
Stanley. Paul r.
Stevens, James A.
Stoner. Donald r.
Sutphin, William M.
Taylor. Glen A.
T0rbett, Richard L.
fowler, N. E., jr.
Tucker, Paul p.
Vanne. John c.
Vest, Donald r.
Wallrodt, George r.
Ward, Richard D.
Webster, Donald 7.
Whitlow, G. W., jr.
Wines. Elmer NJ, jr.
Wozney, John c.
Yorro, Albert J.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Lot of Gambling, Lot
Of Crime in No. 13
Q. The records do show h

". Inc RECORDS do snow 1t.
A. There was an acting SUI
perintendent for several weeks
or several months before that,
and it was my agreement and
possibly his recommendation
and others that that be done.
If you say July /, 1947, that is
correct.
@. No. 13 was a precinct
which, according to police infor-
nation, had an awful lot more
gambling than No. 8.
A. No. 13 takes a very level
headed captain to run it.
@. I didn't particularly ask
about the mental qualifications.
A. There is a lot of gambling,
a lot of everything. a lot of
crime. More crime in No. 13
than any precinct of the city.
Q. There is a lot more gam
bling in No. 13 than in No. 8?
A. would say yes.
@. Was it your feeling that
Capt. Bullock's unsavory con-
nections better equipped him to
deal with this gambling prob
lem in No. 13?
A. I talked to Inspector Bull
lock at that time, shortly after
he was transferred there. I
picked good officials for him.
and he did good job in No. 13.
Q. Inspector Bullock was pro-
NOTED on January l, 1850. And
you had then been major for
2l2 years. y
A. For inspector?
@. Yes, sir.
A. I did.
@. You recommended him for
inspector?
A, Yes.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Did Not Know of His
Nelson Acquaintance

@. Were you at that time
aware of mis- acquaintance with
Charles E. Nelson?
A. No, sir.
@. Were you at that time
aware of this cloud which hung
over him, IN Maj. Callahan's
mind, at least, relating to his
unsavory connections?
A. I had never heard any
conversation from Maj. Gala
han, and ! had had many, many
conversations with him until the
time of his death. He never
discussed with me one word
about Inspector Bullock. He
always favored him and liked
him.
@. When, for the first time,
did you hear that Inspector and
Mrs. Bullock, for a period of
80 months, had deposited a to-
tai Of $4,000 in cash into their
bank accounts, excluding their
pay checks?
A. Since it was brought out
here.
Mr.. Ford-May I, at this time,
advise the committee that I
have in my hand. and am will
ing to submit to the Senators,
an official statement from the
Internal Revenue. dated Nav
Evening star., 1952-06-11
HOUSING
Continued From First Page.)

workmanship. From what I've
seen-as late as last night-when
Mr.. Weiss is confronted with
them. he will replace them, I'm
sure"
Visit With Weiss Suggested.
MI: Callahan suggested that
Mr.. Weiss go through the de-
velopment house-by- house with
a VA inspector and fright there
and then" state what will be cor
rected.
The VA has given Mr.. Weiss
until July "A to remedy the con-
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
CAMP ARROWRE EAD

Owned and eOndueted b. COL Ralph Z gaMa.
native Of Wilmington and former had coach e
fOOtban IS West Point and lElnEisElppl State.
Send your boy 30 camp On the Delaware Ghora Boys
TIA have grand summer IN pine woods on Rohoboth
Bay near ocean, Bungalow, excellent oquipmene
Cruises IN sheltered waters. Salboats. SALT WATER
POOL Riding for every boy. Fishing, arta eFaftz,
WOodcTaft, nature study. Nurse Inclusive fee. EgG
Wesko-Jms 22nd 70 August 10Th. Catalog.
Col Ralph Sasso RID. LeWes, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
FARMINGToN
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

There will be a Mothers Day
program presented at the Methodist
Church on Sunday evening. Every
one is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mitchell
spent the Sunday in Delmar as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Da-
Wis.
Mrs. Daniel Smith visited her
husband at the Veterans Hospital,
Sunday.
Little Peggy O'Nea, of Harring-
ton spent the weekend with her
aunt, Frances Hatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vincent and
family of Christiana spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs,
Mildred Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and
family have moved on a farm out
side of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cannon, Sr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cannon, Jr.
and son spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Newark.
Mrs. Jesse Strange and family
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Delaware Hairdressers
Association Met
Here In Milford

The Delaware Hairdressers' AS
sOciatiOn of Kent and Sussex Coun-
ty met in Masonic Temple, II N. w.
Front Street, Milford, at their reg
ular meeting on May 5th with the
largest attendance recently. A
beauty show was presented.
Artists of the evening included
William Morris, who did hair shap-
ing; Irene Stern, doing hair tint
ing; Lila Priet, doing hair styling;
and Bertha Turner, doing perma-
nent waving. Door prizes were do
mated by William J. Freschke Of
Wilmington, Sigmund Beauty Sup
ply Company of Wilmington and
several officers Of the Association.
The next meeting for Kent and
Sussex Counties viii be held June
End. The last regular meeting of
the season will be combined with a
dinner in Wilmington, with 1t. Gov.
Alexis l. DUPONT Bayard as guest
speaker, to which Kent and Sussex
County hairdressers are invited.
Further information will be given
at later date.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

any man who is interested in the
welfare of the Church and devoted
to the service of God; and the
ideal of this membership should be
to intensity its spiritual life cor
pOrately and individually and, as
this growth increases, the group
efforts should spread out into the
community in order to bid for the
fellowship of all men in Milford
who are interested in the Church
and the service of God. Movies, re-
fFeshments, and fellowship follow
ed the group acceptance of the con-
stitutiOn and bylaws.
The next meeting of Christ
Churchmen will be held in the
parish house of Christ Church at
1880 the evening of June IL. Man
fred Keller, key man in the spiri-
tual and evangelical work in Della
ware, is expected to speak, follow
ed by refreshments and fellowship.
All men of Milford who are inter-
ested in joining an organization so
dedicated to the spreading of
Christian fellowship are encouraged
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Annual Dover Day
Fete Well Attended
teontirued trom arst parsl


Presiding in Ridgely House in all
the pomp of IT'S years ago was Mrs.
Henry Ridgely, honorary chairman
for the occasion. Mrs. Ridgely re-
ceived her guests with a curtsy in
the home built in 1923 by Thomas
Parke and purchased in 1867 by
Charles Ridgely. The Ridgely gar
dens and those at the home of Mrs.
Aldan Bradford Richardson were
centers of attraction.
Mrs. Richardson wore a colonial
dress made from an old brocade
which she originally wore at the
200th celebration in 1882 on the
birth of George Washington.
The Public Archives Building
and State Museum were visited by
hundreds, with Leon deValinger, Jr.,
state archivist, alternating between
the two spots to tell about Della
wares history and treasures.
At 3 p. m, Dover guests gathered
on the grounds of Wesley Junior
College where they witnessed the
crowning of Miss Elizabeth Butler
as Queen of May, while Miss Carney
Seeds served as maid of honor and
students formed an escort party.
"Aspendale", near KentOn, which
is now in the process of restoration
by Donald Van Lear Downs. also
proved an attraction. Built in 1771
by Charles Numbers, the bricks in
the house were nodded from clay
nearby.
Old Christ Church, in whose
churchyard lies the remains Of Gaze
sar Rodney, signer of the Declara-
ton, the Presbyterian Church, and
the home of Col. and Mrs. Vernon
B. DerricksOn were other points of
interest.
Send Messages To Korea
Giving the affair a modern touch
was the booth on Dover Plaza
erected by the Kent County ANA
teur Radio Club, which serves as
Civil Defense communication cen
ter for the county. Here Herbert
LipsOn, Kent County cOmmunica-
tions officer and Tony Kweder,
equipment chief, had their short
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
NAVY ROLE LIMITED

SINGAPORE - (PO - Britain's
Royal Navy, long pOpularized as the
"Silent Service" is more than liv-
ing up this reputation in Malay
an waters-much to the disgust of
every man-Jack in the area.
The British feet in this area
comprises a few frigates, mine
sweepers, and a fiOtilla of motor
launches. Once in a while, the for
mer are given a chance to cut
loose with their fOur-inch guns
against supposed Communist tar
gets along the coast.
But the navy's main job here is
to take small army patrols up
jungle rivers and inlets and drop
them in known Communist areas.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Many Enter Contests
In Chicken Festival
CONTINUED from nrst pags)

have also entered the beauty con-
test. The winner will receive $500
in cash or a $3.50 scholarship to the
college she chooses.
Already 12 ladies and one man,
Mr.. Kenneth Smith of TOwson, Md,
have entered the National Cooking
Contest.
Mrs. Judin had the honor of be-
ing the first to make her entry and
she will try her recipe on a gas
stove. These contestants will all
try their skill for the first prize
of $500 and a choice of stoves. Sec
Ond prize is $4OO and third, $3.50.
Other place winners will receive
merchandise prizes.
There are more than 25 entries
in the parade that will climax the
festivals third and final day, June
IL. Top prize of 5000 will go to a
commercial entrant whose business
isn't connected with poultry.
There are many other parade
prizes totaling almost $4,000 await
ing groups plucky enough to enter
There will be cash awards to en-
tries with commercial floats, or
ganiZatiOn floats, All Club and FLA
Chapter floats. drum and bCgle
corps, bands. fire departments. vet
erans organizations and Boy Scout
and Girl Scout units.
Maryland has come forth with
the only three entries in the Junior
Cooking Contest thus far, which
will be held on Tuesday, June 10.
They will be competing for $500
in cash prizes and other merchan-
disc awards will be given to them.
Anyone who wants information or
entry blanks for the festival may
obtain them by writing or rhOning:
Festival Headquarters, Box 1896,
POcOmOke City, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
DELAWARE FARM MARKET news
uFs News Informaon Supplied BY The Bureau OF Markets
ssuie Board Of Agriculture, Dover Deiuwure

Over 400 lbs: $1,000 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
BOARS (good quality
Under $50 lbs: $11.75 to $3.50,
mostly $1,000 per cWt.
Over $50 lbs: $500 to $1,000,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to good: $1,000 to $780,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS (6 to 12 weeks old
Choice: $3.50 to $1O.5O, mostly
$500 each.
Medium to good: $500 to $500,
mostly $3.50 each.
Common: $3.50 to S4.OO, mostly
$500 each.
HORSES AND MULES
Work type: $4,000 to $500, most
ly $77.0O each.
Butcher type: $24.OO to $S6.OO
mostly $500 each.
LIVE POULTRY
FOWLS
Heavy breeds: $1.l5 to $1.9O
mostly $3.50 each.
BANTAM CHICKENS
Light breeds: $.35 to $50, mostly
$40 each.
GUINEAs: $500 to $2lO, mostly
$500 each.
DUCKS
MuscOvy; $1.1O to $1eC, mostly
$1.z5 each.
RABBITS
Large breeds: $1.2C t. $3.50
mostly $145 each.
EGGS
Ungraded, mixed: $50 to $50 per
dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
SWEET POTATOES: $500 tc
$3.50 per 5s bushel.
WHITE POTATOES: $1.1O tC
$1.S5 per Is bushel.
RHUBARB: sos to $40 pei
bunch
ASPARAGUS: $.35 to $.45 pei
bunch
p, LARD: $500 per so lb. can.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
sTs for commodities that were
marketed through this week.
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEALERS
Choice: $500 to $43.50, mostly
$4,000 per cwt.
Medium to good: $34.OO to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Rough and common: $4,000 to
$1,000, mostly $4,000 per cwt.
Monkeys: $500 to $4,000, mostly
$4,000 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: $32.75 to $35.OO, mostly
$33.50 per cwt.
COWS
Slaughter, choice: $2525 to
$28.00, mostly $26.00 per cWt-
Medium to good: $21.OO to $24.25,
mostly $22.75 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $20.75, mostly
$20.50 per cWt.
Gamers and cutters: $13.75 to
$18.75, mostly $1825 per cwt.
STEERS
Light steers: $25.25 to $4,000.
mostly $z5.75 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy type: $3.50 to $4,000, most
ly $26.50 per cwt.
Beef type: $2S.O0 to $4,000, most
ly $4,000 per cwt
BULLS
Over 1000 lbs, medium to good:
$24.50 to $2S.0O, mostly $275O per
cWt.
500 to 1000 lbs, medium to good l.
$4,000 to $2775, mostly $25.OO per
cwt.
SOWS (good quality
200 to 800 lbs: $500 to $500,
mostly $14.00 per cWt.
800 to 400 lbs: S11.5O to $14OO,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

wave set in operation and kept in
touch with various states. At 2:3O
p. m, they broadcast messages on
Dover Day from visitors to other
states, and they received several
messages which they reIayed to
servicemen in Korea and Tokyo
late last Saturday night.
In charge of the affair were Mrs
Howard Jones, general Chairman
for Old Dover Day, and Charles
Dickens, president of the Friends
OF Old Dover. Others serving on
committees included Mrs. y r.
Derrickson, Mrs. R. C. Beckett
Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. A n
Magee,. Jr., Mrs. w. C. Paradee.
Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mrs. E. S. Ont
ten, Mrs. William P. Richardson
and Mrs. Elmer Nelson.
One of the special features was
dancing on the Dover Green bv
high school students in Colonial
dress.
Girls taking part in the minuet
were Doris Hurst, Mary Jean Colds
borough, judy Muir, Clara Farrow
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Christ Church Men
Form Organization
CcOntinued from first Dage)

ing. The following officers were
then elected: President, Morris
Groverman; vice president, James
Cresson; secretary, Theodore r.
Pyne; and treasurer, Ira A. Gar
butt. The newly-elected president
then called the next meeting for
May 1st, to be held in the parish
house of Christ Church, Milford.
A group of twenty-five men ga
thered at the above designated
time and place for the second meet
ing of Christ Churchmen, the name
chosen for this infant organization.
The constitution and bylaws were
presented, amended, and finally ap-
proved by the group. The purpose
of the group was somewhat altered
from that proposed at the April
3rd meeting. 1t was decided that
the purpose should be consistent
with its name, Christ Churchmen,
and so membership should include
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

Dolores Dean, Jean Edgell, Mary
Farrow, Gwen Miller.
Those in the Maypole dance were:
Bonita Baker, Viclxi Donovan, Linda
Foard, Doris Ann Gereisbach, Sara
Hurd, Rachel Miller, Evelyn Mckee,
Phyllis Mikell, Doris Gere, Gather
inc Moor, Mary Jane Miller. Sally
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

Pancoast. Bonnie Swain, Justine
Seacord, Mary ]. Williams, Shirley
Ward, Ann Williams, Jane Haywood.
Mrs. j, Allen Frear, Jr.. and Mrs.
Oliver w FarroW were co-chairmen
for the dance, assisted by Mrs Ran
dolph Camper Of the high school
faculty.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

in Huntsburg, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Earl Halstead is spend
ing few days with Mrs. Ralph
Hurd in Welshfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leininger
of Washington, D. c., will ar
rive Wednesday to spend a
week with Mrs. Leininger's
parents and other relative sni
Middlefield and Cleveland.
Pvt. and Mrs. David Richards
spent a recent weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. II. Grove, of Middlefield
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richards in
Mesopotamia.
Rudy Detweiler of Route 528,
spent several days last week in
Forest Hill hospital for treat
ment and observation.
Christie, the six-year-old son
of Roman Hershberger, was
badly injeured Sunday, while
playing in the barn of a neigh
Dor and was taken to Lakeside
hospital in Cleveland. He had
fractured left leg and head
injuries.
The young daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Sam Erb was taken to
Woman's hospital in Cleveland,
Thursday, for observation and
treatment.
The council meeting was
held Monday night. A commit
tee of firemen attended and
discussed the problem of hous-
ing new equipment to be pur-
chased soon. A resolution was
passed and adopted to extend
the water main from Thompson
to Pierce Ave. Tentative plans
included; the Improvement of
water control of Mineral lake,
a plan for Improvement of
street lighting and the improve
ment and building of walks in
the village. The mayor was
given power to close the pres
ent dumping ground on the
Middlefield Parkman Rd. and
to choose a new dumping site.
The Chamber of Commerce
will hold their next meeting,
Monday, April IA. Dinner will
be served promptly at z pm.
Reservations can be obtained at
the Walter E. Moore, Ford
sales. The guest speaker will
be Fritz Newbar of Burton,
who since his discharge has
taken up the trapping of native
animals. Music will be furn-
ished by John and George
Krupa.
The Progressive music club
will close the season with a
dinner meeting at the Welsh
field Inn, Tuesday, April is
Following dinner a program OF
American folk music will be
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. La We're Pot
ter received news, Tuesday
morning, of the arrival of 6
grandson, Franklin James, who
was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Nancy Potter.
Adrian Welch, who was SER
iously injured in an auto acci-
turned to University hospital
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

teller, claridon Congregational;
James Boyd, Chesterland Bap-
tist; Kenneth Peterson, Burton
Congregational, Clifford Hoien,
Middlefield Wesleyan Method
lst; Walter Bikacsan, Hunts
burg Baptist; David Patton, w.
Pennington Methodist; Albert
Wolstencroft, First Methodist,
Middlefield.
The Truth Seekers Sun
day school class will hold their
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ann Glavan Wednesday eve
ming, April 16, instead of the
ninth as scheduled.
The W.C.T.U. will meet at
the home of Mrs. May Strong,
Wednesday, April 16, at 2:30
pm.
Miss Emma Lou Burge, tea
cher in Painesville schools, is
spending the spring vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Burge.
Mrs. o. L. Halstead and son,
Phillip, called on her brother,
Kasper Hofstetter and family,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

Munson Is ever grateful to
Aris Williams. In recent years
his tractor has aided dozens
OF motorists, whether it be
snow, ice, mud or a flat tire.
Finally, last week after haul
ing seven cars in one day, he
was forced to turn the situation
over to the trustees. They took
action and if the fine work
keeps up, Sherman Rd. will
not only be scenic but a
passable thoroughfare.
The Kick-Kazuk Sales and
Service have hired a new
mechanic this week. We are
happ yto welcome Louis Palpza
whose home is in Burton.
Sunrise service will be held
at $50 am. at the Pilgrim
Christian church on Easter,
followed by a breakfast, pre-
pared by the Young Peoples
fellowship. Breakfast will be
served at 7:30 at the Edu-