davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Gov. BOggs PrOClaims
Day For Sea Bees

Meeting with officials of the
United States Navy Construction
Battalion in his Dover executive
offices today, Governor J. Caleb
BOggs paid high tribute to the Sea-
bees and set aside Saturday, March
8, as a day to mark the organiza-
tion's fourteenth anniversary.
It was on that date in 1912 that
enlistment in the Seabees began,
and the famous group Of cOnstruc-
tiOn specialists wrote their own
history from that time all through
World War II and the Korean con-
fiict, Governor Boggs reminded
Visiting the chief executive to-
day were: 1t. Com. George !.
Finch. c. B. program officer of
the Fourth Naval District, Phila-
delphia; 1t. Com. Leslie Jones,
commanding officer of the United
States Naval and Marine Reserves
Training Center; 1t. G.g) c. J.
Roth, Jr., commanding officer, Will
mingtOn; Chief Warrant Officer
Francis j. Harrington, executive
officer; and Chief Warrant Officer
]. Ward Hurley, Dover. training
officer: all of the Seabee Division
4-3, Wilmington; Capt. Donald L.
MelOy, USMC, commanding officer,
Reserve Division, and Capt. Frank
X. GOss, USMC, public relations
officer.
Governor BOggs pointed out that
this band of experienced artisans,
who prepared the way and assisted
in winning the hard-fOught battles
on beaches in many parts of the
world, still stand ready to serve
their country through their active
reserve units, which keep them
alerted to new and modern methods
of warfare"
Governor BOggs urged Delaware
ans to remember on March "theil
devotion to duty and to give thanks
that, because of American know.
how, we have a force in being
which at a moments notice car
again come to our assistance il
anv emergency.
i The full proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the people of this
nation owe a debt of gratitude t.
the United States Naval COnstTuc
ton Battalion, commonly known az
the Seabees, for their contribution
to the safety and welfare of OUl
country; and
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Tomatoes Bring
$1.33 Million To
State Farmers

Tomatoes last year MT more than
S1.33 million into Delaware pockets.
This money was earned by the
states farmers by producing more
than S5 thousand tons of the rosy
vegetable, explained L. NJ. Good
win, Delaware representative of the
American Can Company. OF this
total, he added. about 32.4 thousand
tons was produced for canning and
the remaining 81 thousand tons for
sale on the fresh market.
About 4 thousand acres of land
were devoted to production of to-
matOes in the state last year, Good
win pointed out
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hatfield and
small Larry were in town on Sat-
urday, having motOred down from
Wilmington to call on their many
friends and numerous relatives. in
Harrington, Houston and Green
wood.
Here's another way to get some
good food. The Freshman Glass of
Greenwood High School is having
a Bake in the Greenwood Fire Hall
on March 5, at $3.50 a. m. These
youngsters are starting early in
their high school career to make
money for their treasury, and we
know you will give them your sup
port.
A letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Laird
Kratz brings us good news this
week. Mrs. Kratz has improved
enough to return from the hospital
to the hotel and is slowly but surely
regaining health and strength. They
do not expect to be able to return
home before March Is. They speak
of the beautiful flowers there now
and the large flOcks of robins
"iust like our blaCkbirds here"
Another interesting letter came
from st. Petersburg, Florida. from
Mrs. S. S. WrOten who is also
spending the winter there. She
spoke of the beautiful azealeas in
bloom now, also the POinsettias and
the orange trees. The hibiscus are
lovely along the hedges around the
hotels and homes. She says they
got quite a taste of the cold wave
with the temperature down to
around SO. She sends two news
paper clippings showing ice in the
streets and mentioning tempera-
lures of 20. She does not expect to
return home until the last Of April.
She spoke of her great pleasure in
hearing Homer Rodeheaver sing to
an audience Of 1900 in one Of the
churches there.
Miss Florence Carlisle and Will
liam Carlisle, Sr.. were Sunday
dinner guests of the Gerald Pear
sons and enjoyed a motor trip to
RehobOth and Lewes in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tatman en-
tertained on Saturday evening tC
a turkey dinner in honor of Mr.
Tatman's mothers 80th birthday
This was a complete surprise to the
guest of honor. The others present
we're Miss Leila Tatman. Mr. anC
Mrs. George r. Wiley. Mrs. EtheI
Hatfield, Bess and John Carlisle
Florence Carlisle and William Carl
isle, Sr.
Mrs. Maggie Tucker is reported
very i'll in the Milford Memoria
Hospital at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
There's even more to
Chevrolet styling
than meets the eye!

This is beauty with bonus for Chevrolet styling
is designed to add safety and comfort while you
drive, and to return greater value when you trade.
Truly modern lines shaped by usefulness. You
what in the deep crystal of Chevroe Sweep
Sight windshield dramatic style noe certainly but
that from the need for wider safer vision Or take high
set talghts-they add to the impressive length of line
but they there where they be for saey sake,
and convenient guides in parking SO too with the ung
peaks over the headlights.
The smart louvers the hood aren't just decoration
they mark the intake for the HghLevel ventilation
system for cleaner esher air. And the whole shape of the
bodys owness, the dipped belt lineis merely reflection
of lowered center of gravity the added stability.
This truly functional styling that you better every
mile, and preserves its value against the distant day when
you trade This Body by Fsheranoher Chevrolet exclu
sve in lowprce field Come in and det demonstrate that
this Chevrolet is Just exciting to drive look att
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
TRINITY

Mrs. Carl Walston spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lock
erman and Miss Mary Lockerman.
Mrs. Earl White attended the ex-
ecutive board meeting Of the Do
yer District WSCS at the Wesley
Methodist Church in Dover on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Osie Fisher, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White
for a week has returned to her
home at Virginia Beach, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Seely and
children of WoOdenhawk spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Warrington.
Mrs. John Willoughby and son
Of Reliance were callers Of the Ro-
land Russell family on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
son Henry and Mrs. Harry Walston
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Par
ker in Bridgeville on Sunday eve
ming.
We are glad to report A. T.
White, who has been IN since
Christmas, is improving at his
home here, also Clinton Hastings,
who is still in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital is improving at this
writing.
Ernest Brown of Denton spent
Sunday with A. T. White.
Everett Warrington entertained
George Slacum and Richard Seely
and two friends from Harrington
on Sunday afternoon.
Little Miss Janice Warrington is
/ i'll at this writing.
Lenten services were held at
/ Trinity on Thursday evening,
March 8, with Rev. J. e. Layton OF
Laurel, a former pastor, as the
guest speaker.
Services at Trinity on Sunday,
March 6:
Church School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
TRY, TRY AGAIN

WAKE FOREST, N. c. - up -
Fred F. Marshall paid his fine and
costs of $24.S5 for speeding and
resumed his Journey. Thirty min
utes later he was stopped by the
same patrolman for doing the same
20 miles an hour.
Marshall paid $2485 more, ex-
planning he'd gotten confused in di-
reCtions after the first arrest and
was just hurrying to get back on
the right road.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
WRONG TRAFFIC CONTROL

PITTSFIELD, Mass. - up - A
pedestrian, blocked several times
by heavy traffic in his effort to
cross a street, finally smashed
car window, a police report says.
The crash halted traffic.
When police caught up with the
man, who was completely sober, he
admitted guilt and promised to pay
for the window.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
TEXAS EDUCATION

VERNON, Texas - up - Staff
Sergeant James Moore, 25, of Mi
ami, Florida, will have to believe
those Texas tales now. He was
stationed for months in Alaska, but
the first and only time he was
ever snOwbOund was-in Texas this
winter.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
OFFICIAL RESTITUTION

BETTENDORF, La. 49, up -
When school officials pleaded for
the return of $50 books overdue at
the Junior High School Library, a
member of the school board show
ed up with two of them.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

Topened for embalming, and his
heart taken out and placed In
To- wash basin in an adjacent
room, with a lamp on the table
beside it. Longwood was infested
with rats and, fearing the re-
suit of an incursion of these vo-
|racious creatures. my grandfa-
ther volunteered to sit in the
room all night with an old
Brown Bess' in his hand, and
shot the rats when they came
too near"
Edgar Guest, the poet. recov-
Iering from a heart attack.
Detroit, whose Illustrations in
baseball were eased by the pro
football exploits of the Detroit
Lions, completely frustrated now
that the Lions have lost four in
a row. It's come to such a pass
that the players are being booed.
same players who were idolized
last year and the years preced-
ing. Norwalk Conn Educa-
tor George Brunes, 60. Is run
ming for mayor Of that city. He
found it difficult to raise a cam
paign fund. finally managed to
do so. Along came the recent
floods. Brunes gave his entire
campaign fund for relief Of
stricken townSmen.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

sysnus NJ, IS days; Major Ainton.
Also; Raymond LaEkins, 1919 Parkk
mw ses se S Sss SrsS Ssyi ana Trans
School: Louis ceuthen, 2O4 Sixteenth
street NE; Is daysi Henry, r. Riley,
S1ss Hds ss sosS sscsnd :t9.st SS dayS csTq
days; James MeNair. 10 Y street NV
G%ylton % street street NV: 10 days; LaEErsneS
days. David I. MSguirs. 5sSS North Pair
leonard &, dhee. sS va Ksafucfs a ~ asena: aass;
shsrn = posS sS'; ass ~ ds,l H0SSsspR; Sspsu 4S Sc
Coy, 4e New York avenue. Is days.
Also, Conway Coleman. 1887 Burke
street Sc. 80 days; Daton L. Roop.
1872 ? street NE, 80. days; Alvin A.
sss sef and s2ls 9rd Esassen sase w. R:ss sIna sE
le22 Eightesnfh place NV, i5 days;
~ days and trafic school; deorge, N.
sna tTsiue 'i sshooi; @ Perm feTnsn nj Pasterson, son.
4912 Minnesota avenue NE. days and
trafne school: Charles 3. Delaney. 1926
IL seaooI srssh Wine RishardsUn aass and iEal iss
Maryland avenue NE, Is days John
" sparkes. II Haley place Sc, Is
aisz Julius Levinson. 36 Sheridan
sTney W6tns se dsss as s.ss sras Dses sehsg
Smith. Smith iSag .sI, I5,SsftS street s,% % days:
street NE. 30 days: Charles r. Beai.
1917 New Jersey. avenue NV. fiye days
and trafhc school; Raymond w. Pearson.
zoos Florida avenue NE. 90 days;
NV, fiye days and trafic school: Frank
Montgomery, 43ls Ninth street NV,
Is days: Napolean Sloan. 2I17 " street
1. Mason. $40 sixty-first street NE,
i've days and traf1c school. Eugene
Johnson. IT.. 704 A street Ne, 10 days;
Avenue s sE ys e days snd trae dseenasnde scool
Evening star., 1955-10-24
is Drivers Lose Permits;
81 Others Suspended

Fifteen drivers permits were
revoked and 6 others suspended
last week. the District Traffic
Department announced today.
Four Of the revocations were
for driving while drunk and 10
for accumulated traffic viola
tions, the department reported.
OF the 81 suspended permits. SO
were due to accumulated VIOLA
tions and IL for failure to satisfy
court judgments.
An additional IL persons were
charged with driving without
District permits. Eight Of them
we're ordered to furnish proof
of financial responsibility" be-
fore they can be licensed or reg
istered in the District. under a
safety responsibility law enacted
by Congress for the District.
Revoked for operating In saeh q man.
safety Of persons or property, following
hearinE: Evelyn Marie Noehl. 7154 Allen
town road Sc
Revoked for driving while drunk: Brad
ley sms. MuEehl:sn :Gs liza liza n,h T,sh street NJ
Evening star., 1955-10-24

Chester = Carr. 1919 r street NV;
Hairless Y. Tucker. 692 Maryland avenue
Revoked fer aeeumuiatea record Of
trafIie violations tetalinE IL points OF
more; Robert D. Herring, 1901 Thir-
teenth street NV: Alfred Brown. l41G
Fifth street NV; Ernest Steadman, 1850
Half street s.W.; Nathaniel Walker, l5ne
Third street NV; Garland L. Battenr
Meigs; l40l Boone!hiil road. Coral Hills
place, Kensington, Nd; James Il. Ellis,
903 o street NV: Mack Matthews, 2730
Georgia avenue NV; Ernest McRae, 23l
Seventh street NE.
Suspended for period noted for opeF-
Ating In such . manner as to show "a.
grant disregard for the safety Of persons
or property, following hearing: Jack
Leroy Eagle. 1919 Quebec terrace. Stlvei
sprius. Nd. seven days and Trafic School
Suspended for period noted for :.
least eight points--Dante A. Mereurio
1901 Western avenue NV, - days;
Aigta J Reed. l33s r street NV: hye
Perry. P 5soo csIl place s.Ea 30 days;
is if days and frame SCI 'schosi; Moses Du.
bose 252g M street NV. 40 days;
street Sc. five days; Murphy. L. Me-
Cormiek. 1906 r street NV, Is days;
Glsrenee Bache. 3lS Eightsenth plaSee
R5SSs k5S1 %..,S.aI 4SsE IIsAetSSi sss;
Smith. 1855 Queen street NE, is days:
Eugene o. Stevenson, 2401 Calvert street,
is days: Luther Pollard, jr., s3S Division
Evening star., 1955-10-24
HOLLYWOOD
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page Bib
So come back. boys all is for
given.
Margaret Leighton, a hit here
in Separate Tables" took time
out to send her best beau, Lau-
renee Harvey, a big box of medi-
cal supplies to comfort him for
the notices his New York play
received. But I told Margaret
that Larry did okay with the
critics, and she was delighted.
Spotting a curly haired man
dashing out of the Savoy. I pulled
Director Nick Ray back by his
coattails. I told him Of the good
reception given his picture with
Jimmy Dean, Rebel Without a
Cause" Il still can't believe he
is dead" said Nick. II ran the
picture just for myself here. and
1t was like attending a funeral"
ziggy's in Mayfair is the most
fashionable spot in London for
a snack and a quick drink before
the theater. And ziggy. resplend-
ent in tux and red cummerbund
--he tried to get my escort. Jim
Boyle, to wear a green GUNNER
bund-brought out a tub Of
caviar. and I plunged in. I
haven't eaten so many of those
glorious black eggs since the
Lana Turner-Bob Topping we'd
ding.
released by the
North American Newspaper Aliiance)
Evening star., 1955-10-24

NV 3 days and trafhe school: william
R. Sinkinson. Supply Co, Service Bat.
Acs, ouentieo. Va. 15 days:
ment: sherman W. Moore. 2546 Birney
Kansas avenue NV, John Z Irvine
lIsl HSIsEOok terrace Ne Mlihs a,,.ds LOeks
Thorpe. IIO5 Thira street NV: Morris
Tyler; 4l3 Third street s;W;: Robert I
Zee, %2o @ 2 street NV NV; Msrior,s 81 SudS 2
gRfl Perkins. 1854 Tenth Street NV; Ernest
B. Stewart. -456 M street NV.
suspended for failure 70 die insurance
W. w. Duncan i agrFay Wrub e. es srss. sss wv wv
Sc; Charlie Latimer, l442 Ives place
Sc, Francis r. smallwood. All First
No D. c. permit. privilege Suspended
until Financial Responsibility INSURANCE
Is filed; Jean 1. Brown, 335 Fifty-fourth
street NE; Mervin G. Brown, 400 &
srest sTest NE SE JsssDh ssDey Lon Mann l2is tso
Massschusetts avenue NV: Howard
Rose. jr.. 80 Defrees street NV. james
Reese, III @ street NV; Willis n
Floyd o25d 25ds o!. Eys street NV W.. Wm nr.5 2
Va; Joe Gethers, 1905 R street NV;
Edward l.. Robinson, 491 e street s.W.
Theresa !. Harris, 308 Second street sc.
Clifton II. Davis. B025 ST. Barnabas
pended "a = until I' Financial RespessIbiIIty iat
Insurance Is filed: John H. Hoover, 1892
Thirty fourth. street NV: Francis Lee
Trimbon Anlrews AFB, Suitland, Nd:
Howard I; King; 24l3 Twenty .f1rst place lac
Floyd Partridge, IS NJ street NV; Harry
Levin. 2s01 Quebec street NV; Albert
r. Sandy. 5I01 Wheeler road c. E.; Roose-
welt Pitts. 1917 North Capitol street NE.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Art Symposium
Slated at Corcorun

"The Artist and the Public"
viii be the subject of a SYM
postum to be held at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art at $40 pm.
tomorrow.
The speakers will be the art
lists judging the 10th Annual
Area Exhibition that DAY. They
are:
Karl Knaths, the painter:
Heinz Warneke, head of the
sculpture department of the
Corcoran School Of Art; Rene
Batigne, director of the Textile
Museum, and David Keppel, who
for many years was associated
with the National Gallery's
print collection. %
James D. Breckenridge, as
sistant curator of the Baltimore
Museum Of Art. will act as mod
orator. Part Of the evening VIII
be devoted to questions from the
floor.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Ed SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
He Was Always Lucky

Actually I've always been
lucky" he said. after tracing
his career. Career-wise, he prob
ably was right. but at Il. John
Kodiak is dead of a heart attack.
Over and again. in our last in
terview. I was struck by Hodiak's
repeated references to "lucky."
At one point he said: IF you
ask the definition Of luck. how
ever, you'll have to find some
one smarter than me-" 1t was
luck that got him his movie
break. L. B. Mayer and Mar
win. Schenck of MGM few in
to Chicago from Hollywood. only
because Mayer had one Of his
stable Of thoroughbreds racing
there. Schenck saw Kodiak \
then a Chicago radio actor.
rushed him to New York for a.
screen test. A slightly older
actor made the screen test with
him. Oddly enough, both Of
them were to die, the same
way. The other actor in that
screen test died Of q heart at
tack, May 9, 1852. He was
Canada Lee.
Heart doctors could be puzzled
at Hodiak's death. Not so much
because he was o big. strong kid
but because Of all the stars in|
the profession. he was least
affected by tension. Talking Of
his screen test, Kodiak observed:
ED, for the sake of the story.
I'd like to tell you I was nervous.
but I wasn't. I've never been
nervous about anything" Add toI
that his family background.
strong Ukranian farm stock and
the puzzle deepens. His dad and
mother are still alive and heI
talked warmly about tn e m:
They met in Poland, accident
ally" he said. "They were mi
grant harvesters Of wheat. part
Of the thousands who Travelled
in caravans along the Ukraine
Polish border at harvest time. II
After they married, they moved
to Pittsburgh, where John was
born.
BELL for Adano'' was his
will sound corny: the picture
"I'll tell you why and maybe It'll
will sohnd corny: the picthreI
had great warmth because I'll
gave US the chance to show |
democracy in action, under the
American military government in
Italy. Each of us in the cast
Bill Bendix, Gene Tierney.I
Richard Conte - felt a par
.ticular affinity for the picture
because of what 1t represented.
Henry King, who directed it,
didn't have to give any of us al
pep talk"
Your reporter has Just fin
Evening star., 1955-10-24

ished reading Leslie Baily's mag
nificent book about William s
Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan,
published by Cassell & Co., Ltd,
and distributed here by British
Book Center. I'd never been
aware that Sullivan. who wrote
the music for Gilbert's witty
lines, had an Italian mother and
so I'd always claimed him as a
product Of County Cork. His
grandfather. Of course, came
from Cork and later. after Wa
terloo, was sent to st. Helena to
guard Napoleon with a detach-
ment Of his regiment.
when Napoleon died on S
May, 1891" Baily quotes from
Sullivan's writing, "his body was
Evening star., 1955-10-24

Your reporter has just fin
Evening star., 1955-10-24
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Evening star., 1955-10-24

This the most important dence announcement in years. For
it tells how dentists discovered the magic Of uode how they
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Fuorides remarkable ability prevent cavities was first noted
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Evening star., 1955-11-21
.U.S.-British Talk
On nPo|icyUrged

LONDON. Nov. 81 tR.The
Daily Mail urged Prime Minister
Eden yesterday to fly to Gettys-
burg. Pa. for talks with Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The Mail. which strongly sup
ports Sir Anthony's Conservative
government. declared that with
the breakdown of the Geneva
Big Four talks "a common policy
has again become Of critical inn
portance."
Among other things. the news
paper said editorially. the two
English speaking nations should
reconcile apparent differences In
their Middle East policies.
"Sir Anthony should 60 to the
United States as soon as he can
before the nafne-calling of elec-
tion year" the Mail said.
This is time when the jew
ish vote In the United States
must be conciliated.
so American support Of
Israel grows stronger-es especially
in the struggle with Arabia
British policy seems to favor
the Arabs.
That, at least. is interpreta-
ton of Mr.. Benz Gurion. the
Jewish Prime Minister.
Here is q situation Of grave
danger with Britain apparently
ranged on one side and America
Eon the other"
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Meony Rups
Soviet 7 uctics
Cafe Cites Mandate

George Meany, president oi
the American Federation of La.
bor. declared yesterday co-ex.
istence with Soviet Russia is i'm.
possible because the Soviet plan
for world domination seeks to
destroy everything we hold
sacred.
I'VE cannot afford the luxury
|of self-deception.s he warned at
|a Dads Day meeting at Trinity
College. Nor can we afford to
get tired Of the cold war. No
one suggests going to war, but we
must be prepared. We cannot
cut our budget for defense
spending. For those who come
|afterward, We must show that we
did everything We could"
Archbishop Patrick A. OBoyle
Iof Washington was celebrant at
q mass in Trinity chapel pre-
Iceding the breakfast.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Rail Crash Kills
10 in Britain

MILTON, England, Nov. 81
Rl--At least 10 persons were
dead today and more than 100
injured after a derailment which
turned three coaches Of q Wales
to-London excursion train into
q death trap.
Z A search crew of more than
500 pulled the wreckage apart
throughout the night, finding
the bodies Of nine women and
one man.
Inside one of the smashed
coaches the searchers found an
unidentified baby girl, only 6 OF
8 weeks old. She had escaped
with cuts on her head and chin,
Hospitals in this area Of Berk-
shire, 64 miles west OF London,
were crowded with injured. More
than 80 were In critical condi-
ton.
The train was carrying 200 ex-
cursionists from cities In South
Wales, bound for an outing yes
terday In the British capital.
The engine and three Of the nine
coaches left the rails and toppled
down q 20-foot ernbankment
after passing q switch. The 150-
ton locomotive rolled over on
the FIRST coach. crushing it.