davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Century Club Opens
Season October 18th
Fifty sixth Year win
Formally Begin Next
M Onday; Mrs. Des-
mOnd Lyons Will Pre-
side AT Session.

Monday, October 18th. al two
o'clock, marks the opening Of the
Milford New Century Club for its
hfty-sixth year. Mrs. Desmond Al.
Lyons, acting president, will pre-
SIDE as well as greet members
after the summer interval. THE
program for the coming wear will
be presented as arranged bv Mrs
Forrest Webster, Mrs. Josepb I
Pearce and Mrs. Carleton FooIrs
First OF will be Echoes Of the
state Federation, given BY mem-
Oers who attended as DELEGATES
Music will be presented bv Mrs.
chester Benson of Houston. Mem
Ders OF the school faculty win ~
special guests at the tea that will
follow the meeting. Mrs. Jonathan
). Willis, Mrs. Frank Yibbert and
a committee composed of members
whose names begin with UVWZ
VIII be hostesses. The years pro-
gram is as follows.
Oct. l8-United Nations Nav
Speaker: Mrs. Edith Bohn. Chair
man: Mrs. George Macklin.
oct. 25-Cooking Demonstration
and Luncheon at 1890 D. m. Served
by Guardian Ware Company
Nov. Retiring Years. Speaker.
Mrs. Frank L. Frost. Chairman.
Mrs. Leslie M. DObsOn.
Nov. 8-Business and Social
Covered Dish Luncheon AZ f2,9O
p. m. Speaker: Mrs. Harmon
Money State Federation President.
Hostesses: Mrs. Alex SadowsIyi.
Mrs. Robert L. Coulter, Mrs. Har-
old w. Wall, Mrs. Harry 3. Nav
new Committee: Names beginnine
with r, S, T.
Nov. is Voice Personality
Speaker: Mrs. Mary B. Jones. Dis-
mond State Telephone Company.
chairman; Mrs. Forrest N. Web
Nov. 22-American Home Dav
speaker: Miss Charlotte Swanson
chairman: Mrs. Morris Groverman.
Nov. 29-FOreign Travel. Sneak
er; DR.. Elizabeth r. PbiIlins
Chairman; Mrs. Forrest n Web
Dec. 6-Literature Day. Speaker:
Mrs John McKelvey. Chairman
Mrs. Mortimer G. Whitehead
Dec. 1S-Business and Social
christmas Party. Bring gifts for
delaware Colony. HOstesses: mrs
& HarWood Jamison, Mrs. Charles |
4undstedt. Committee: Names be- |
ginning with J, K, L.
Dec. 2O-No meeting.
Dec. 27-No meeting.
Jan. S-MotiOn Picture Day. /
Iuests of Shore Theatre. Chair /
nani Mrs. N. Haswell Pierce.
continued on page eight
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

s-aAs-e
Blue Cross rates have not
changed since February. 1851. but
hospital room, laboratory and
other charges have been advane-
ing steadily. Blue Cross was faced
with the possibility of having to
increase rates last summer. buf
was able to Withstand a temporary
increase in outgO as compared
with income, Now the operafing
ngures continue to show defcit
and the need for rate change n
again under study.
The operating deficit was met bv
dipping into reserves, Mr.. Mavbee
said. This can continue until the
END Of the year. but not mneh
longer, he added.
~ addition to using up part 81
the existing reserves this wear
the plan has been unable to add
normally to its reserve funds
which has therefore declined when
tcontinned on page elepsnl
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Major Faiths
Pass Resolutions
ROTARY LADIES' NIGHT
WAS A BIG SUCCESS

With Rev. John M. Enfan-
ger, pastor of Cedar Cliff
Methodist Church, HaledOn,
New Jersey, as the guest
speaker, the semi-annual la
dies night of Milford Rotary
Club, held Monday evening.
of this week in Varney Audi-
tOrium, Community Building.
was a huge success.
Rev. Enfanger, well known
to ROtarians throughout the
district, having made one of
the principal addresses at the
last District Conference.
spoke on THE Joy Of Liv-
ing"
John Annett presided in
the absence Of club presi-
dent DR.. Clyde A. Nelson
Rev Robert Green gave the
invocation; George T. Mack
lin responded to the speaker.
The committee responsible
Tor the program consisted of
A. Calvin Bali, who intro
dueed the speaker; club sec
setary, Bob Yerkes; and Don
HOlzmneller, who saw to the
preparation Of the sumptous
dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Johnny Martin Wins
Stock Car Classics

Johnny Martin 81 Iewea ~,
drove to his first victory ~ ~.
current season near here last C9r.
DAY afternoon al the ceoreafors,
apeeeWay in the NASCAR sane
llonea stock car races over the half
mile clay oval.
AAattln won very close victory
ln the 15-iap feature, finishing onlv
one car length ahead Of Ken Mar
llott Baltimore, Nd. who fook
down second honors. Twenty carg
took the starting signal III the after
Moons main event last week wifh
Meq smith. Minquadale. Del. taline
the lead Ia the first lap NfarfiG
moving Up out Of tenth starting
SPOT, LOOK command Of the entire
Continued o. page ninsteen)
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
EDITORIAL
Asuin We Urge coImness And Clear Tbinkin

Again We Urge culmness And Clear Thinkinq
The Chancellor Of our State moy rule upon the
segregation question in Milford schools next Tuesdov
not for Us 70 anticipate what his decision moy be-
Nor it for Us to anticipate the necessary steps 10 be
token offer on appeal mode to the stote Supreme Court
whatever the decision Of the Chancellor
Il eeor 10 however, thot is the dut Of ever,
man, women and child to abide by the rulings Of our
e9oY constituted oUihorifies-n this case the Court Of
ChoneeY and the Supreme Court Of the sote Of Deoore
Whichever the fna outcome Of the legal steps nov,
being token in Courts we urge you oll reoordle..
Of your Personol feelings segregation. to obide bv
the decisions when made.
We urge every citizen to remain calm. hold your
temper and obide by the rulings Of our Courts Thot IS
the American woy-it is the only way If peoee and
harmony is TO prevail in this liHe city in Kent and
Sussex Counties.
Now is the time for euImness and clear thinkino
The law must be upheld the American form Of Govern
ment is to prevail.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Indian River Yacht
Closed Year Sunday
Season Closed With Entertainment
OF Visiting Shippers

Indian River Yacht Club closed
the 1854 Oak Orchard regatta season
on Saturday and Sunday. wben thew
entertained 20 shippers at their In
dian Summer Penguin Meet with
ideal sailing weather prevailing
both days.
AT shippers meeting on satur-
day morning it was decided fhat
four races would be held over ne
tnree mile course rather than the
three originally scheduled. Two
were run Saturday and two followed
on Sunday.
Winner Of the meet was George
Marville, representing the Oxford
Maryland. Penguin feet He Guided
his Glue, Screw and Clamp 10 :
seventh, second and two frsts "a
pile up g total 0f 67.7 points in the
Tour races His son served as CO.
skipper.
leontinued On page nineteenl
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
OAR Held Luncheon
AT Houston Hall
Covered Dish AFFAIR Was Greatly
Enjoyed By Membership

a covered dish luncheon brought
together for the first fall meafing
the members Of the Captain IONA
than Caldwell Chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution II
was held in Community Hall ii
Houston and the regent, Mrs. "
]. Dufendach, presided at the
meeting which followed the Iunch-
con. Twenty-Five were present
Accumulated business Of the sum-
mer was acted upon before Mrs.
Hoey FarrOW, State chairman for
the correct use Of the Tag. present.
ed short program, which includ-
ed dag quiz. On display were the
hags Of the United Nations. unon
which she commented as She p8ve
her quiz. Mrs. ]. @. Butler an
nouneed that twenty-one papers
Of prospecting members of the
Thomas Mexican Society 81 the
Children Of the American Revolu-
ton had been accepted and the
local branch would shortly be or
Mrs. Butler is the organiz-
ing president. A gift, the framed
teontinued on page SKI
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Erear Urges Hire OF
The Handicapped
Delaware SOIon Issues Statement
Urging Hire

United States Senator ] Allen
Frear has urged Delaware en-
ployers to hire the physically handi-
capped.
In his annual statement endOrs-
ing the observance Of National
Employ Of the Physically Handi-
capped Week" the Senator said
that the cooperation, attendance.
pride Of workmanship and accident
rates among physically handicapped
are on a par with those of nom
impaired workers. Mr.. Frear also
pointed out that employment Of the
handicapped Is financially desir-
able because such workers become
taxpayers instead OF having to re-
ceive aid from others.
Even though a worker may have
physical limitations, the fact that
ne has basic qualifications for en-
ployment should be reason enough
him for hire.
In a tribute to the accomplish
ments Of the handicapped, Mr.. Frear
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Social Security
Paynents Increase

When the monthly Old-age and
survivors insurance checks were
delivered ID Delaware this weet
practically all retired persons ana
all families on the rolls should have
found their payments increased
Anese increases. which range from
every modest amounts to individual
members Of some families, up to
g much as $3.50 70 some widows
-ltn several children. result from
tle 1885 Amendments to the Social
Security Act, signed into law bv
PRESIDENT Eisenhower on September
3 The more than $4,000 persons re-
eelVin8 monthly social security
payments in the State viii continue
q benefit from the changes said
Continued On page ninetesn1
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
WV Urges Public
70 Register, Vote
Veterans Organization Is
Striving Hard 10 Interest
Citizens

Blue Hen Post 6Ass. VFW as
part Of its Register and Vote
campaign, is currently using every
means Of calling public attention
to the need Of registering in order
@ establish eligibility to vote ia
.le November 2nd, General Elec-
ton. Post members, headed by
tLank 2. Han. chairman for the
Register and Vota" campaign. are
now stressing the fact that onIv
one more opportunity to register
remains, and that unless those
not as yet registered, register on
continued On page nineteenl
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Govt Insure
Loans For Water

A new type credit for financing
soil conservation measures will be
available to farmers through a re-
Facilities Act. In addition, loans to
cent amendment TO the Water
develop irrigation systems and
tarmstead water supplies, previous
" limited to II western states, are
extended to the rest Of the nation.
The loan services viii be available
from the Farmers Home Adminis-
tration, an agency OF the u. S.
Department Of Agriculture. Ap-
phcations must be- made to county
Ccontinued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
State antique ShOlO
Due III December
Session VIII Be Held In
Gold Ball Room OF
Hotel DUPONT

Mrs. Charles I. Hoch. State Re-
gent Of the State Society, Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution.
announces the State Society's
sponsorship Of the 26th Delaware
Antiques Show, Inc. under the di-
reetion Of Jean Staniar Wildriek
formerly conducted by Ethel BaII
StaniaF Incl in the Cold Bale
room Of the Hotel Dupont, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, De-
cember LIST, 2nd and 8rd. 1854.
There viii be an advance sale
of tickets BY the Daughters Of the
continued on Dags sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

-tA oaa 4Ae t1.lls sEauuaEe
work.
The undergraduate group is com-
posed ol 625 freshmen. $50 sonho-
mores 422 juniors $50 seniors.
and 86 special students. The Large
est single group. 848. IS enrolled
u the School of Arts and Science
while 483 undergraduates list en-
gineering as their major field 81
study
One hundred forty-six 81 the
graduate degree candidates are
considered lull time students. tak-
ING nine or more credit hours per
semester The remaining 679 are
enrolled on 9 part.time basis.
The extension students are reeiss
tered 81 instruction c6nlers in VIII
mington Newark. Dover. Seaford
cambridge and Aberdeen. with
the largest enrollments az wiz
mington and Newark. respectively
q recent prediction by the United
lcontlnued 81 page ninetesnl
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Dirksen To Speak
AT Georgetown
Illinois SOlOn VIII Address Ranub.
ltcans Next Thursday Night

United States Senator Everett
N. Dirksen Of Illinois, one of the
leading Republican figures on Capi-
tol Hill, and regarded BY many as
the greatest orators, regardless Of
politics, in the United States to-
day, win be the guest speaker at
mammoth Republican Rally next
Thursday evening, October 14th.
at Georgetown High School. The
Rally will start at eight O'Clock.
Senator Dirksen viii be intro
duced BY Delaware's distinguished
Republican Statesman, the Honor
able John ]. Williams, senior mem-
Der Of the United States Senate
from Delaware.
All State and County candidates
will be present for the meeting.
which is expected to be q high
light Of the Republican campaign
in Sussex.
At the conclusion Of the meet
ing, refreshments will be served to
All attending.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Tall Cedars Will
Open Season Oct. 13
Gala Ceremonial VIII Be Held
Here On That Date

Udlh ceremonial VIII Be Held
Here On That Date
Evergreen Forest No. 49, Tall
CedaTs of Lebanon, will open its
l954-55 season with a Ceremonial.
at the Community Building in Mil
ford on Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 1S, 1854.
Evergreen has not held a meet
ing since its Harding Night in
Lewes in June but has participated
in the Chicken Festival parade in
Georgetown and gave a civic con
cert at RehobOth on Sunday, Aug
ust 18th. A tape recording was
made of this program and broad
cast over WKSB, of Milford
WCEM Of Cambridge and WBOC
tcontlnuod on rage aix)
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
University Registrar GiUes
Figures For Current Year

IS Bohnng registrar Of the University Delaware has
en neares for the first Of school
are completed o~s 'stoie lNal pADuauons
Students enrolled insructonsl divisions - b IN,
-- --- .n-e-.LaouaLas. 1852
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Mrs. ]. M. Tunnel, Jr.
Legislative Candidate
Wife OF Former JuFist Seeking
Seat In Ninth District

Mrs. Mildred Tunnell, wife Of
James M. Tunnell, Jr., for Justice
OF the Delaware Supreme Court.
has been named as the candidate
for Representative to the State
Legislature, on the Democratic
ticket. Endorsed by the Ninth Dis-
trict Democratic Club and Demo-
cratic Women's groups, Mrs. Tun-
nell I'LL the vacancy on the ticket
resulting from the resignation of
n. Eugene Campbell.
/. Leroy Smith, chairman Of the
Sussex County Democratic Com
mittee, announced the filling of the
vacancy last Friday night. Mrs
Tunnell was among the number of
candidates who spoke briefly. last
FRIDAY morning, in Georgetown, at
lhe start OF the Democratic Motor
tcontnued On page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Blue Cross Pay More Than
HReceiUe Since Jan. I,I954

ebs us 2 CFoss ross Plan paid out hospital bills of m
IN lne nrst eight months Of l
Group Hospital Service. s9s' AaiAslhs director Of
And the cause thp
ma.rs o q no.pLLaL eharge- paid 1Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
AMERICAN SUMMARY

Furnished BY the Associated Presl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Coincide Franchise Troupe
|. Arrives for Moscow Stand
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, April 3. - Two
plane loads of performers from
the Coincide FRANCHISE landed
today for a two-week stand in
Moscow and Leningrad.
So eager have Russian theater-
goers been to see the French
troupe that tickets for all 20
performances were sold out
weeks in advance. Some Of the
productions will be televised to
give those unable to get tickets
a chance to see the group.
The Coincide Franchise came
here under an exchange agree
ment which calls for members
of the Moscow and Leningrad
opera and ballet to perform in
Paris later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Veterans
and
Druftees
BY Moi. Thomas M. Mol

Every person who steps into
uniform for active duty now is
automatically covered by $4,000
free Government insurance.
In general, the insurance-of-
ficially called indemnity-is paid
if the serviceman's death occurs
in service or 100 days after he
gets out.
If you go into service you may
designate certain persons to COL
lect your indemnity in case of
your death. But they are linn
tied to your:
1. Wife or husband.
2. Child or children, includ-
ing a stepchild, adopted child
or illegitimate child.
3. Parent, including step-par-
ent, parent by adoption or any
person who stood in place of a
parent to you at any time for at
least a year before you entered
service.
4. Brother or sister, including
those of half blood and those
through adoption.
You may change your bene-
ficiary or beneficiaries at any
time without their consent.
No Policies Issued.
If your beneficiary dies before
you do. or you don't designate a
beneficiary, the insurance will
be paid to the first eligible class
OF beneficiaries in the above or
der. If there is more than one
person eligible in the class, then
they'll share equally within that
class. No payment may be made
to your estate.
In no case will a written policy
be sent to you or your beneficiary
for the insurance. None is is
sued. All you'll be asked to do
in connection with the insur-
ance is to sign a paper desig-
mating a beneficiary or benefici-
aries. There will be no Official
notice to the beneficiary that
he or she has been so desig-
mated. You'll have to do that
yourself.
When you die the insurance
may be paid in only one way.
1t will be paid over 10 years in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
9 Far East ENJOYS 10 Hear
F0A Speaker tuesday

Six ambassadors and three
other ranking esmassy officers
will be luncheon guests Tuesday
of the World Trade Committee of
the Board of Trade.
William McNear Rand, deputy
director of the Foreign Opera
tons Administration, will speak
on Far East problems.
The lunceon will be at 1915
pm. in the National Press Club.
Guests will include the ambas-
sailors from Burma, Australia,
Thailand, Cambodia, Wet Nam
and Indonesia, the Laos minister.
the Philippines embassy charge
d'affaires, the British embassy's
minister, and several State De-
partment officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
DC. Securities Firms
Support IBA Drive
To Sell H Bonds

Washington member firms Of
the Investment Bankers Asso-
citation of America are 100 per
cent behind the associations ma
tional campaign to assist the
Treasury in sale of series H Saw
ings Bonds, it was announced
by James H. Lemon of Wash
ington, chairman of the IBA's
National Savings Bond Commit
tee.
Mr.. Lemon is partner in
Johnston, Lemon & Co. here.
Washington member firms par
ticipating in the drive include
Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath,
Alex. Brown Sons, Ferris & CO.,
Folger, Nolan-W. HI. Hibbs 81
Co.. Goodwin & Odds, Johnston,
Lemon g. Co.; Jones, Kreeger G
Hewitt; Mackall g. Coe, Robin
son & Lukens, Rouse, Brewer &
Becker.
The firms are giving out in
formation on series H bonds and
plan advertising on both an
individual and group basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Business Briefs.

bltumlnOuS PRODUCTION IN the
week ended March 81 totaled
6.675, 900 tons compared with
5000 in the like week a
year ago. National Coal AS
ISOLATION.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 1850 cars and
1888 trucks compared with
117,034, and 22,15l in the pre-
vious week and 1879 and 28.-
997 in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Budd Co. announced it will
build bodies for Ford's new
Thunderbird model car, soon to
go into production. This is de-
scribed as Ford's answer to
Chevrolet's Corvette plastic
sports car.
Wholesalers Sales in Febru-
airy totaled $8.108. 100000 up 2
per cent from January after
seasonal adjustment. but
slightly below February of a
year ago.-Commerce Depart
ment.
Allegheny Corp. announced
that it received $3,595.118 or
$34.29 a share for its remain-
ing holdings of 104.854 shares Of
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
stock which it sold when Robert
r. Young ended his ties with
c. & O.
Federal Reserve Board an
nounced appointment of w. Fl.
Vanderploeg, president of Kel-
log Co., as a director of the De-
troit Branch of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Chica9o.
!. MathiesOn Chemical Co. con-
firmed reports it is negotiating
for the purchase of the anti
freeze operations of National
Distillers' Products Corp.
Ell PasO Natural Gas Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$17,797, 668 or So IS a share vs..
$l1,871 APO or So 90 in 1852.
Acme Steel Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $6,649,671
or 1895 a share VS. $4,674 1865
or $2.35 in 1852.
SeabOard Oil Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $6,540. 1872
or 1896 share VS.. s6,7l5. SCI
or $5.51 in 1852.
! Emporium Capwell Co. in year
ended January 81 earned 49,
1891 or $6.25 a share VS.. ST.
989, 849 or 1892 in 1858.
Shamrock Oil Gas Corp. in 3
months ended February 28 earned
$1,802, 668 or $1.21 a share VS..
! $1.5O1 ,995 or $1.01 in 1853 period.
Hoover Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned 81 1913 ,537 or
/ Sol share VS.. $2,5l8,523 or
$3.50 in 1852.
Georgia-Pacific PlywOOd in
year ended December 81 earned
$1,205.22 or $1.01 share VS..
! $1,916,254 or $1.64 in 1852.
| Feeders Quigan Corp. in g
months ended February % earned
$992,618 or So cents a share VS..
1925, 48O or IL cents in 1858 Pc
Rod.
Benguet Cons. Mfg. and Subs.
in year ended December 81
earned $865,763 or 7 cents a
share VS.. $1,566,373 or l3 cents
in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

100 equal monthly installments
with interest at "a per cent a
year. Each monthly installment
will be 5000.
All instruments not paid to a
beneficiary during the benefici-
ary's lifetime shall be paid to
the second beneficiary. If no
second beneficiary is named the
installments will be paid to the
next class of beneficiaries enti-
tied to priority.
LOw-COSt Insurance.
The free $4,000 insurance can
be taken away only when per-
son is found guilty of mutiny,
treason, spying or desertion or
when, as a conscientious objec-
tor, he refuses to 60 into service
or wear a uniform.
II you re enClLIeQ TO LnlS Tree
insurance. you're also eligible for
a special loW-cost life insurance
after you get out of service. But
you must have at least 81 days
of active duty to be eligible.
Because of the low premium
cost. the insurance merely pro-
videS payment at the time of
your death. It's not convertible
to any other plan of Government
life insurance-such as 20-pay-
life or ordinary life. 1t doesn't
pay dividends. It has no loan
value. 1t can't be cashed in if
the insurance is dropped. and
it has no extended insurance
value.
You must apply for the insur-
ance within 100 days after you
get off active duty.
The insurance may be bought
in amounts ranging from 200
to $4,000. You may apply for
it by writing to the Veterans Ad-
ministration and inclosing the
required premium. You don't
have to take a physical exami-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW TO GET
MORE OUT OF
|. YOUR JOB
2. YOUR LIFE
A Word from The
Wall Street Journal

You are living in period Of far
reaching changes. New inventions.
New industries. New ways of doing
business. 1t will pay you to find out
about these things. One place to find
out is in the pages of The Wall Street
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The Journal helps you get ahead
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making opportunities you might
otherwise miss. 1t warns you against
pitfalls that might otherwise cost
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How does The Journal help you
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something about it right away?
Don't delay. Don't put it of. Make
today a turning pointl
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
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finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
lions. 1t costs $50 q year, but you
can get q Trial Subscription for three
months for Sc. Just tear out this
I'D and attach check for S. and mail.
Or tell Us to bill you. Address: The
Wall Street Journal, a Broad st.,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

more hedging he agreed. so I
asked him if he would favor a
single comprehensive newspaper
in each area of population under
control of the State"
Mr.. Banf1eld leaves no doubt
that he felt he won that argu-
ment.