davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

uuiy ORDAINED, commissioned OF
licensed clergymen, Christian Sci
ence practitioners and certain
members Of religious orders to ac-
quire old-age and survivors insur-
ance protection on the same terms
as self-empiOyed persons even
though they may not actually be
self-employed.
There are two necessary steps
that a clsSgyman wishing TO par
ticipate in this Federal insurance
program must take. First, he must
get a social security account NUM-
Der card from his social security
office, If he does not already have
one. He must then file a waiver GER
tificate. Form 2031, with the Dis
trict Director Of Internal Revenue
Indicating his desire to be covered
as a self-emplOyed person without
involving IA any way the church
OF religious group by whom he is
employed. Copies OF this
form may be obtained from the on
ice Of the District Director Of In
continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Milford School Band
Boosters Organized
Group Plans Meeting For Tuesday
Evening Next

The first meeting OF a proposed
Band Booster Club viii be held at
500 on Tuesday night. November
18th, in the High School Auditori-
un.
This new organization will have
a threefOld purpose:
1. To arouse and maintain an en-
thusiastic interest in the various
activities of the school band pro-
gram.
2. To lend support, moral and f.
nancial to the instrumental music
program.
3. To cooperate with the band di-
rector, administration and school
board in developing the instrument
tai program to the highest possible
degree of efficiency.
parents Of boys and girls in
grades 4 to u who are now taking
instrumental lessons are urged to
attend this first organizational
meeting. Parents of those boys and
girls who propose to begin instru-
Continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Hospital Auxiliary
Bazaar Big Success
IncIement Weather Did Not H,Imper
The Sales FetP

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Milford Memorial Hospital tan-
Quoted a very successful and profit
able bazaar last week on Friday
and Saturday in spite of the inclem-
ent weather. Each day the members
worked at the sale and at the pres
ent time can announce that the
amount from the bazaar viii total
between Eve and six hundred dol
lars. They are well pleased with the
amount and grateful for the he1D
of every one whether they worked.
they contributed, or just showed
their interest IN the project in COM
ing to the sale. The cake was won
by Mrs. Edna Galloway and the tur-
key by Mrs. William d. Kimmel, Jr.
The money will be used for future
projects, all planned to increase the
efficiency Of the hospital and to
provide further comfort for the
patients. The last large project was
the installation of two large re-
frigeratOrs in the hospital last
summer, in which more food for
the use Of the hospital is being
stored, thus adding to the effec-
tiveness Of the administration. The
bazaar and the resulting amounts
was very satisfying to those who
worked hard to make it a success
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Mental Health Group
Sets Up Program
Experienced Volunteers Have
Agreed To Assist New Set-Up

The Mental Health Association
Of Delaware, the key recruiting
agency for volunteer assistance at
our state mental institutions. has
set up program to help the vol
unteer understand the problems
which may be encountered in pef-
forming hts work. Recognizing the
tact chat working with the mental
" III Is a field all its own, they
have arranged to have experienced
volunteers on hand to greet the
newcomers and discuss the various
specific jobs that need to be done.
They will also explain that work
ing with the mentally i'll varies
little from working with anyone
else and that these patients are or
dinary people with the exception
that they have problems.
Mrs. Phillip B. Warner. chairman
Of Volunteer Services Committee
and two representatives OF that
committee, Mrs. Mac Sumner MuI-
lin and Mrs. J. Ladd Smith, will be
on hand every Thursday at 10 a. m.
CONTINUED. on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Hunting Season
Opener Successful

i was an important week for
Delaware hunters with the rabbit.
quail, wOOdcOck and pheasant sea
son opening on Tuesday. Interviews
with rabbit hunters revealed a we'll
distributed supply Of rabbits
throughout the state.
Last week the Delaware Game
and Fish Commission made avail
able to interested individuals a
new edition Of Delaware Game,
Fish and Dog Laws and ReguIa-
tiOns." Anyone desiring a copy Of
this publication may obtain If bv
writing the Delaware Game and
Fish Commission. Dover. Delaware
approximately $50 duck hunters
have used the blinds on the Wood
land Beach Wildlife area. Fifty
one parties have already applied
.(continued on page sevens
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

E@De3 A-A-A "a s1AAAADt D1NAsoB UclAAA ADl15
seeing.
Sam Gwinn, state club leader
from the University of Delaware; /;
Maurice B. Field, New Castle C0un-
ty All agent; and, Mrs. Edward
Wilson, local volunteer leader of
the Blue Hen 4~H Club from New
ark, viii accompany the Alters
to Chicago.
Selected from among All mem
bers all Ossf the state, the thirteen
members have garnered top hon
Ors in a number Of club and COM
munity projects. The winners eare:
DelOris Ulmer. HOcksssin, Girls
Record. An eighth year member Of
the Y's Owl 4-H Club. Deloris has
completed Is projects including
frozen foods, entomology,
health, and food prepsra-
ton. She has exhibited her prof.
ects at local. county and state
fairs. given many demonstration
and has participated in state judg-
ing contests. Deloris has been
president Of her club for Two
CONTINUED On page eIsYsnl
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Safe Drlvtng gay
Set By Gov. Boggs
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS
WILL BE TURNED ON
TOMORROW NIGHT

Because Of the splendid CO.
operation on the part of the
Mayor, City Council, City
Manager and other CITY
officials and employees, with
the members of the Christ
mas lighting and decoration
committee from the Milford
Chamber of Commerce. the
all new Christmas lights will
be turned on here tomorrow
evening, Saturday, November
26th. Mayor Edward G. Ev-
ans, chairman of the SOint
committee, viii throw the
master switch. This will be
a week earlier than last year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Presbyterians Have
Active Church School
New Students Make Class Rooms
Lively Every Sunday

The new class rooms Of the
Presbyterian Church Sunday
School are very lively there Sun
DAYS with new students.
The Attendance Crusade Of the
School has brought many children
in who have never heard the Ia
miliar old Bible Stories. It is hoped
that others who have not enrolled
viii do so soon. It is hoped that
their parents will bring the little
ones and stay themselves for the
Adult Glass. This class is now be-
ing taught by Mr.. Robert Robinson
Of Greenwood. recently moved from
PHILADELPHIA where he taught one
of the largest Mems Bible Classes
In Philadelphia. Mrs. Kepler had
been teaching this class. but has
given it uD for awhile for reasons
of her health
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Buchanan's Service
Opens New Dept
Grand Opening Sale VIII Be Held
December 1st, End and 3rd

Mr.. Calvin White, manager of
Buchanan Service of Milford, to-
day announced the opening Of their
newly expanded Budget Sales De-
pantment. A grand opening sale
will be held December 1, 2, and to
mark the opening of this new de-
partment. Free gifts to all, a draw
ing for three big door prizes viii
be part Of this opening sale.
Mr.. White is pleased to offer this
service to the people of the Mil
ford area, whereby all new ac-
counts can be opened promptly
without delay. Buchanans will car
ry all of their own accounts and
continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Milford Gridders
Whip Georgetown
County Seaters Shut Ont By BuC's
Score Of % Too

Milford made it a bright II
campaign at Georgetown's expense
last Friday evening on the latter's
grounds when they downed the
County Seaters q to 0. With this
defeat, Georgetown suffered it's
ninth loss and 18th in a row over
the past two seasons. Kenny ORA
per led the Milford attack, scoring
twice on short pushes &C eight ard
four yards. Jack Willis threw a
35-yard pass to Don Moore who ran
25 yards to score, and Dave Pear
son made the other I'd on a three
yard plunge. Ed Steiner converted
three times from placement.
MILFORD
Ends Mitchell, West, A. Huey.
G. Huey, Fitchett. Drummond. Pet
tyiOhn. Dohring, Adams.
Tackles-E. Steiner, Turner.
Simpson. D. Steiner, Harding, War
rem, Hollis.
continued on page ski
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
John Annett Returns
From Western Jaunt
Area Farmer Won Trip For Soil
Conservation Work

John Annett. of near Milford, is
one of 100 winners Of Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company's eighth
annual National Soil Conservation
Awards program. He has just re-
turned from a weeks all-expenses-
paid vacation trip to the Wigwam
resort hotel on Goodyear Farms at
Litchfield Park, Arizona. The trip
was his grand award prize for be-
ing named one Of the champion
cOnservationists in the state for the
fiscal year 1954-1955.
One hundred practicing farmers
and ranchers, representing every
section of the United States, have
just collected their reward for be-
ing named national soil conserva-
ton champions during the fiscal
year 1954-1955.
The men are winners of Good
(continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Safe D1iUing Day Can Be
Instead Sudden Death Day

Whether December st is Safe Driving Day Death
Day depends entirely the individual
the Delaware Petroleum Committee today He pled
are leading -
@On behind SD Day because It is aimed
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
DeEGaUGre 3 III Winners
Haze Left For Chicago, III.

Thirteen Of Delawares Club
at Newark Friday afternoon enrou attend the National M Club
Congress Chicago November they
will join 1900 from al
Hawaii,
of lalks banauels
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
CIeYgyn1en NO1U Protected
Under Social Security Plan

Gegymen for the first time protection the
Odage
today by MbOuer
curiy omice 813 West Street,
Under the 1854 Amendments to the Social
manager stated 1t possible individual elective basis
Evening star., 1955-10-04
President Decided
Months Ago to
Retire, Friend Says

NEW YORK, Oct. 4, TIA
friend Of President Eisenhower
says the President decided sew
eral months ago before his
heart attack--not to run for a
second term.
Leonard v. Finder. writing in
Look Magazine, said the reason
was a preference for retirement
to private life at his farm In
Gettysburg, Pa. The article was
written before Mr., Eisenhower's
Illness.
It was to Mr.. Finder, then
publisher Of the Manchester
IN. H. Evening Leader, that Mr..
Eisenhower sent q letter in l948
announcing he would not seek
the Presidency that year. Mr..
Finder predicted in 1851 that Mr..
Eisenhower would be a candidate
in 1852.
The Presidents main reason
for not having made his 1855
plans public. Mr.. Finder wrote,
was the possibility amy pre-
mature announcement of retire.
ment might have llamstrung him
and jeopardized the balance OF
his legislative program"
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Professor Upheld
In Red Quiz Cose

DAYTON. Ohio, Oct. 4 R.-
A Federal judge yesterday dis
missed a contempt indictment
against an Antioch College pro-
fessor charged with refusing to
answer questions Of a House IN
American Activities Subcommit-
tee.
The professor, Robert M. Met
calf, admitted he was q member
Of the Communist Party for a
short time when questioned by
the subcommittee here In Sep
tember, 1854. But he refused to
give names Of his fellow members
ION moral grounds"
United States District Judge
Lester L. Cecil sustained q mo-
ton to dismiss q four-count In
dictment against Prof. Metcalf.
He ruled "the indictment Is in
sufficient by reason Of fact it
does not allege all the essential
elements Of the crime"
James E. Rambo, assistant
United States district attorney,
said the decision is expected to
have far reaching effects.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Soviet 10 Free
500 Germans

BONN, Germany. Oct. I R.-
The first group Of German war
prisoners to be returned from
Russia under the recent Bonn
Moscow agreement win number
500 TO 500. government officials
said today
They are due to arrive at Camp
Friedland In Lower Saxony next
Sunday. Families Of some Of the
9,626 prisoners who are sched-
uled for release under the agree
ment already are sWarning into
the camp area.
The Soviet Embassy I'm Paris
informed the German Embassy
there yesterday that the FIRST
transport would arrive from
East Germany on Sunday. Pris-
oners whose former homes were
in East Germany are expected
to remain there.
The Russians have announced
that 8.877 prisoners win be re-
leased outright, while 749 listed
as war criminals viii be turned
over to the authorities in East
and West Germany.
The Bonn government has de-
clined to comment on how II win
handle the war criminals" who
return here.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
agreed TO set up diplomatic rela-
tions with the Soviet Union In
return for a pledge to, free the
prisoners.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

The metropolitan Police De-
partment win receive q plaque
on October II. expressing wash
ingtonss appreciation for . job
wen done during the 52-day tran
sit strike last summer.
The editors Of the three daily
newspapers in the city win pre-
sent the plaque IN behalf Of al
Neutrality-suspicious.. Police Chief
Robert y. Murray. Win accept on
behalf of his department in Q
ceremony IN the headquarters
administrative ofices on the nth
floor Of khe Municipal Center.
Acting In behalf Of District
citizens will be BENJAMIN NJ. Me-
Kelway, editor Of The Star: John
T. O'Rourke, editor Of the Daily
News, and James r. Virgins
vice president and executive edi-
tor Of the Post and Times Herald,
Scores TO Attend
Representatives Of more thar
$50 organizations and several Of
ficials who have sent letters Of
commendation to the department
win attend. The l5-by-24-inch
plaque win hang in the recep-
ton room Of the administrative
Offices at headquarters. Etched
on its copper facing viii be the
figure of q policeman. represent
ing all the men in the depart
ment who worked thousands Of
overtime hours to keep trafic
flowing smoothly during the
strike.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Police Receive Plaque
OF Appreciation Oct. II

rl4. t....f,,tt,.,. -, 41.,, ,,lr ,.,,,
-, ni.e lleeiipsiol' ~ slis p1aa1e
WIN reau
ITO the Metropolitan Police
Department:
With this tablet, the citizens
OF washington express their
gratitude to the Metropolitan
Police. whose patience. courtesy
Evening star., 1955-10-04

WED SIS YEARs-Mr. and
Mrs. Otto c. Dehn. who
were married In Aurora, ILL.,,
in 1900 and came to the
District in 1928, will cele-
brate their wedding anlli-
yersary tonight at their
home, 5458 Thirty iirst
street NV, with relatives
and friends. Mr.. Dehn Is
secretary y-treasurer Of the
Cigar Makers international
Union Of America. They
have two daughters.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Author Quits, Fires BIost
|At Duchess Of Windsor

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 RAu-
thor Cleveland Arnory said today
he has stopped helping the
Duchess Of Windsor write hel
memoirs and explained:
you can't make the Duchess
|of Windsor into Rebecca Of
|Sunnybrook Farm. The facts oi
life are very stubborn things"
The reference. to q happy
heroine Of . juvenile fiction
classic. was made during an In
|terview aboard the liner Queen
Mary on which Mr.. Amory re-
turned from Europe.
Mr.. Amory said the rupture
between him and the wife Of the
former King Of England follow
Evening star., 1955-10-04

ed repeated squahbles over the
manuscript.
The duchess, he declared,
wanted some revisions and II
didn't feel the changes squared
with the facts"
Mr.. Amory didn't explain what
the changes were.
He turned down q writing bid
from the duchess Ia 1852. but
last winter took the assignment
when she telephoned him from
Palm Beach. Fla. he said.
Since then they have been coll
|laborating in Paris. Mr.. Amory
continued. but because Of the
pressure Of writing something
i T. b.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

myself, and getting by the duke
and duchess / became increas-
|ingly unhappy
More friction developed dur
ing preparation Of 300 pages Of
text. he said, because the former
Wallis Warfield Simpson wanted
!it done in the first person.
"The real story Of the Duchess
of Windsor can't be told In the
sI form,n the writer added.
The Duchess told him she had
four reasons for preparing her
memoirs: To prove @She was
born on the right side Of the
tracks. that she and the Duke
are happy and busy people;
that the British royal family
Evening star., 1955-10-04

and British people treated them
I"very meaniy" In not giving her a
the title of "her royal high! Y
ness, and to show the Duke was :
not pro-G German.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT.

DO falss teeth drop, alp o. Wobble
gnen you talk. eat, laugh or sneezsf
Dont be annoyed and embarrassed
py such handicaps. PAeTEETH, an
e.kaline lnon.acidl powder TO spfin-
Ee on your plates. keeps false teeth
more nrmiy eet. Gives confident feel.
tng q security and added comfort.
No gilmmy. gooey. pasty taste on feel.
oE11R eounfAR.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
Grove Reunion Held

The thirteenth annual Grove re-
union was held at the Roy +. Grove
farm at Finzcl under a large sugar
tree which has a limb spread of
SO feet Around 100 were present
At a business meeting it was dc
cided to have the next meeting at
the same place the last Sunday in
August, 1856 Officers elected were
Roy f. Grove, president; Ernest
w Murphy, vicc-presidcnt; Quincy
A. Murphy, secretary and trcaSur-
or; Eugene l. Grove, historian Mr.
and Mrs Paul Wcimcr were named
on the entertainment committee
for the children Oldest Grove was
Eugene, aged 80 wears. Oldest
woman was Mrs Quincy A. Muir
ply, 73 Roy Grove had largest
family Coming longest distance
was Conrad DeHaven Gainsboro
Va. Youngest boy was Paul Grove;
youngest girl, Elizabeth Ann
Grove, Is months old, daughter of
Herbert Grove. Rev Raymond
Grove gave the Invocation and Roy
f. Grove pronounced the bencdic-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sea. JohA MArAhAll ButisR

The Port of Hamburger Challenge
At the close of the Atoms-for-
Peace Conference in Geneva,
travelled to this great German Port
of Hamburg. Here, as a member OF
the Senate Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee specializing
i'm maritime matters, it was my Of
ficial mission to obtain significant
shipping and Shipbuilding infor-
nation. As native MarYlander
could hardly avoid a comparison
between Hamburgs maritime fa-
ciliticS with those of Baltimore
After returning to Washington
intend to report to the proper au-
thorities the advances being made
at Hamburg, so that we might take
appropriate steps to promote our
competitive position
An extensive tour of the Port OF
Hamburg revealed not only a bee
hive of shipping activity but, by
present day American standards
fantastic amount of ship construc-
ton and repair in magnificent
yards. Say what you will, in ship
building and ship repair, the Ger
many of today has made greater
strides in this field than any other
European country
The M or Hamburg yard
DcutSchc VERT Akticngcscllschaft
has an annual output capacity OF
about $1,000 gross registered tons
and spccializcs in the construction
of motor and turbine tanker YES
sells, motor cargo vessels and re
frigerated ships HOWaltdswerkC
AktiengcsellSchaft, Hamburg's sec
ond largest shipbuildinG facility
has an annual output capacity OF
approximately 10000 gross regis
tered tons and constructs all types
of vessels The 47OOO dcadweight
ton tanker, IBN SAUD was
built here for the Greek shipping
magnate, Aristotle Onassis.
In spite of the tremendous de
struction suffered by this port dur
ing World War II, it appears to be
rapidly becoming better and buster
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

than ever before. Nowhere have |
seen greater number of docksidc
cargo cranes than here The rail
road track system has been OK
tended on almost all piers to the
waterside of the sheds which line
the WharVes.
As result of coOrdinated port
planning and technical imagination,
Hamburg is becoming model port.
am informed that the turn-around
time of ships here is something
many other ports could we'll copy.
An intensive competitive rivalry
exists between the ports of Ham
burg and Bremen. The Germans
seemed to have learned, as we
know so we'll that nothing is bet
ter for the cause of progress than
healthy, vigorous competition -
competition with which we also
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
Preston Fair In
Session Six Days

Preston county's fifth annual
fair got under way Yesterday and
will continue for six days.
Miss Doris Anne Lohr, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. c. n Lohr, of Eel
louisville, will reign as Queen Po-
mona V She will receive her crown
at ceremonies in Terra Alta Park
on Sunday, September at 3 p. m.
EST. Congressman Harley o. Stag
gers. of Kcyscr will place the
crown on her head
Attending Miss Lohr as Queen
will be Maids of Honor, Miss Re
bccca Hamilton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Hamilton, of Oak
land; and Miss Patty Jo Smith
daughter of Dr. and Mrs G. f.
Smith, Terra Alta.
Princcsscs will be Miss Shirley
Cook, RowlcsburG; Miss Rosina
Clara. MaSontown; Miss Shirley
Collins. Terra Alta; Miss Kathryn
Radabaugh. Arthurdalc; Miss Err
ma Stone, Rcedsville; Miss Lou
ella lsncr, Newburg; Miss Betty
Wotring, Aurora; Miss Charlotte
Tccts, Tunnclton; Miss Ruth Rex
road Bruccton: Miss Naomi Nor
gan Albright; and Miss Carole
Bobo. kinGWOod.
The sccpter will be presented to
Queen Pomona V by Harry G.
Sanders, president and director
general of the fair,
Highlight for entertainment will
be the Flying *" rodco, from
Miles City. Mont This rodeo will
perform each day of the siX-day
fair which will conclude Scptcm-
Der 5.
Paradcs scheduled are the Fire
mems parade Friday, September
2. at $50 rodeo parade Saturday
September 3, 10 a m. Queens par
ade Sunday, September a, at 100
p. m; and grand Labor Day parade
Monday. September 5. at l p. m.
Featured in these parade will be
bands, fire companies and floats,
stock entries and trades display
The Queens ball will be held Sat
urday, September 3. at 9 p. m. in
the Terra Alta High school gym
nasium The Contincntals will
furnish music. The queen and her
court and their escorts will be in
attendance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr, urged
U.N Disarmament subcommittee to
approve President Eisenhower s
aerial inspection plan toward arms
reduction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

Cost of government has risen al
though dcfen OUTLAWS have
dropped
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

must reckon in the race for a
greater share of world transporta-
ton.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

A01M = u Ik3BN1bO3tN
REALTOR
FOR THE BEsT IN REAL x9TATl
OF. 1855 OF. A-e03t
Evening star., 1955-11-05
INVEST. PROP. SALE tcent., ,

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
Owner leaving town. must sell. Mod.
ern, duplex. 2 1-bedrm. apts. Re.
dueed 70 dI appraisal Of sir $50
Evening star., 1955-11-05
NOTHING BUT
n9ryE rarac1rTt
VARIETY
Every Size and Price

VARIETY
Every Size and Price
4.bsdrm.,. brick Cape COD on . lovely
fenced 1k-acre lot. nice trees. close
ID Fairfax County; excel loc.; only
s-hedfm: brick rambler With Nv, m. .
Church: really top 10. $500
down. S13,b00,
S2.ft. brick rambler. 1 W. Old: 3
hedrmB., huge itv. rfl.s separate
din. rra., terrific equipped kit; al
rooms spacious; full bennt.l alumi-
mum storm window: zs miles 2; G;
asssl zssssr' slis.ssc' lHiis Sona'fiai e l''its-
Absolutely best lpc.; town Or Fairfax;
4@bedrni. Cape Cod with fun bsntt,
watkins 10 evefything spanking
brand new, liv, room With fireplace.
separate din, rnl., bin eauipped kit.
ana crest blE beurms, THIS is 2
Brick Colonial. ri0se.in Arlinston;
mr. eperything; spacious bedrnis..
fun bath on 2nd floor stairs %
huge storage attic; = bath in fun
bSmt with rec. rln.: LIST fioof out
q shis ,,ssEa EoEl6 q. WIN 4. iSx2a liv ri
sxceptionaI kit' With tiisposai. dish.
washer pantry, TOD name appii.
ances and II bath Only S2f $50
0I CAL early. This can't last.
DILLON LAND co.
III E.'lsssd sscss sss oS.a fsl,s: esSss sS. K.
= - -. Il