davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Results Of Recent Alert
Compiled By Mrs. M.
F. Barney, County Di-
rector.

The parts taken by individuals
and organizations in the recent Sus-
sex Civil Defense alert have now
been fitted into a picture of the
whole by Mrs. Mary Frances Bar
ney, county CD director, as she as
sembled information from all sec
tions of the county to make her
official report to Col. DR.. Preston
Lee, state director.
Among the fire companies not
previously mentioned who staged
colOrful and efficient exercises
were those of Bethany Beach and
Millville who rushed to the scene
of an imaginary fire at the Sea Crest
Apartments, Bethany Beach, fight
ing the fire, rescuing persons from
the second floor and administering
first aid.
Mrs. Barney's report to Col. Lee
follows:
81 wish to commend the Sussex
County Firemen and ham radio
operators on Civil Defense Opera
ton Alert Exercises of June Is.
One outstanding exercises was per-
formed by the Bethany Beach and
Millville Fire Companies.
Bethany Beach and Millville
Fire Departments were alerted at
6:5S p. M, from the county control
center at Georgetown, by Chief of
the Sussex County Fire Defense w.
Herald Birmingham, assisted by
Thomas Calhoun of Rehoboth, that
tho Caa Crnct ma rim pntC in Rnth-
any Beach had been hit by incen-
diary bombs.
Bethany Beach Fire Company
arrived at the scene of the fire at
1906 p. m. Bethany Beach had water
on the fire at 7:37 p. m. Bethany
Beach returned to the fire station at
so p. m.
Innntinrnd On, rnaua fualraN
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Daily Vacation
School At CALGARY
Will Be Concluded This
Sunday Evening With
Proclaim AT 8 p. M.

The Daily Vacation Church
School at the Calvary Methodist
Church will be concluded on Sun
day evening. at $500 p. m, with
a program designed to present to
the parents and friends of the stu
dents a review of the work accom-
plished.
The school this year has had the
largest enrolment in the past
few years. The total enrolment
was 1S9 with seven classes being
taught during the two week period.
Mrs. James Niblett was the Dean
of the School. Mrs. Ellen Wildey,
(conIInueu on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

Delaware Handicap in that capaci-
ty. For the past two years. the New
Castle was a 100000 added. mile
and a quarter handicap. This sea-
son, IL serves as mile and a six
teenth major prep for its successor,
the Delaware Handicap. The Distaff
Big Three. a sequence of filly-and-
mare specials unmatched anywhere.
began with last week-end's rich
Delaware Oaks. restricted to three
year-olds. Both the new" New Cas-
tie and the newly-named Delaware
Handicap fscheduled for Saturday.
July q are open 10 filIies and mares
climactic Delaware is mile and
quarter classic. inheritipg the dis
Iance 2f the solds' New Castle
What happens in this Saturdays
New Castle VIII have an important
bearing on the Delaware, of course.
There may be some fllies or mares
not quite up to the exacting task of
CONTINUED On page fifteeel
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Richard Revel Wins
4-H Speaking Contest

Richard Revel of Greenwood, was
winner among the boys at the
countrywide public speaking con-
test for All Club members held at
the Agricultural Center near
Georgetown last FRIDAY night. Do
lOree Elliott % No. n-ss
winner among the girls.
These two winners will represent
Sussex County at the state con-
tests TO be held al the University
of Delaware on June 20. during the
state i-H short course. The state
winner among the girls will receive
a set of sslverwaresa and the victor
ious boy will be presented a 80
jewel watch.
Three winners were picked in
Continued on page fifteen)
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Girl Scouts Camp
At Trappe Pond
Members Of Troop 80 En-
jOyed Overnight Trip
Last Friday

Girl Scout Troop No. 80. spon-
sored by the Milford New Century
Club, closed out their season with
overnight camping trip tc Trappe
Pond State Park. The Scouts left
Milford Friday at 100 D. M, i'm
mediately following Church School.
Upon arriving at the camping site
everything was dropped and swim
ming was the order of the day.
After good swim the girls pitched
pup tents and all were to MIKE T.
ground bed. Pine needles were
gathered and very comfortable
beds made.
The Scouts erected a large Army
squad tent as Headquarters. Lunch
was prepared and after meals
which were cooked by each girl
in order to qualify for outdoor
Continued on page tnree)
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Harding Night
Observed By T. c. L.
Large Crowd Was Present For
Session At Lewes, Del.

Harding Night" was celebrated
by Evergreen Forest No. 49, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, at Lewes, Del,
in the time honored manner.
Despite the inclement weather
a large crowd was present, fnclud-
ing visitors from five other States.
Past District Representative, Har-
Ian A. LeCompte, of Cambridge, in
Quoted his successor, Charles E.
Saunders, into Office and addressed
the following message to all mem
bers:
Hail, but not farewell. My greet
ings to you are parting ones, after
having served as your District Rep
resentative for three years. | shall
remember these years as delightful
ones-the associations and good
fellowships Many of you have
come to know personally. / shall
always be interested in the activi-
ties of Evergreen Forest, and trust
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Russ Argo Vies
For Aggie Honors
Milford Youth Is shooting Hard.
At Denver, Colorado

Russell Argo, 12-year-old Mil
ford school boy, who won local
and state honors in the 1855 marble
championship competition, spon-
sored annually by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. left Milford on
Tuesday for Denver. Colo. where
he is currently representing Della
UIHPUIItfUu tUr ndtiOudl
hOnors.
Prior to leaving Delaware en-
Tuesday evening, young Argo ap-
peared on a sports program over
WPFH, Wilmington television sta
tion. From there, the local aad
state champion went 20 Philadel-
phia, where he and Joseph Bern
ardo, state VFW youth activities
director, boarded plane for Dem
yer.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Safety Campaign At
DelalCare Bridge
Hope To Make Motorists
Entering State Safety
Conscious

In support of the Governor
Highway Safety Committee Cam
paign, efforts are being made at
Delaware Memorial Bridge to make
all motorists, entering or leaving
the state. conscious of the need for
safe driving during the summer
months when roads are crowded
To that end one new sign has
been erected and another repainted.
carrying the legend SLOW Down
and Live" and more than 100000
booklets on the subject are ex-
pected to be distributed to motor
lists and truck drivers during the
continued on page thirteen)
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Lyons PAGER Sets
New World Record
]. Howard Lyons Horse Sets
Roosevelt Raeeway Afire

AS 30.179 fans jammed Roosevelt
Raceway for the first match race
contested in harness racing in over
fifty years. Adios Harry. the great
four-year-old PAGER owned by J..
Howard Lyons of Greenwood. Del
aware and driven by his son. Luth-
er Lyons. set a new worlds record
- = :.
n FVuT- TC1T-OIu PAGERS
on a half pile track, to defeat bis
arch rival. Adios Boy for the first
time in six starts over a period of
three years, by two lengths. TO win
the S7,5lu winner take all purse.
Previously, Sampson Hanover,
driven by Frank Erwin, established
the old four-year-old mark of
1888, at Delaware, Ohio, in 1851.
CONTINUED on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Swim Program Is
Underway Here
Over $50 Youngsters Are Enrolled
For The Courses

The annual swimming instruction
program offered here at the VFW's
Memorial Park, got underway last
Monday with over $50 youngsters
enrolled. Courses for beginners
and intermediates are being offered
all week under the supervision of
Miltcn Meyer. accredited Red Cross
Instructor; assisting Mr.. Meyer are
Mrs. Barbara Kicker, Mrs. Virginia
Quering, Mrs. Lucille Amrhein and
Mrs. Gertrude Carter, and members
of local Boy Scout troops.
AS in previous years the swim
ming program is being co-sponsor-
ed by Area No. 6, Delaware Chap
ter. American Red Cross, and Blue
Hen Post No. 64S3, Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

Frozen turkeys are also in demand
of the year. :
Herbert w. Ford, of the Foreign
Agricultural Service, has reported
that most breeders and hatcheries
in the countries covered consider
that it pays to purchase their stock
from the United States. He states
that the flow of imports of baby
chicks into Venezuela is more UNI
form now that the Venezuelan gov
eminent issues it's import permits
on a monthly basis. In the past
when the permits were granted on
a quarterly basis. IL was sometimes
necessary for United States chicks
Matched entirely for export TO be
destroyed because the permits bad
not been issued when they were
Matched
In the Havana area of Cuba pro
gressiye hatcheTies and feed deal
ers are importing substantial iuan-
titles of United States Matching
eggs and feed concentrates. The
Cuban hatchers and feeders are
continued on page nIne}
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

1904, accOTOlnS 10 nSureS just TeledS
ty Administration district manager
represented only part of the $4,000
benefciaries in all categories in tn
For instance, in addition to the
retired workers themselves, 1000
persons were receiving approx
mately s275,000 a month as depen-
dents of aged workers or as sur
vivors of those who had died.
These amounts represent an in
crease of % percent over the bene-
fits being paid at the end of 1853"
Milbouer stated. due primarily TO
the 1854 Amendments 10 the social
security law, which increased all
benefits"
One Of the changes in the law
made II possible Tor the first time
for the survivors of some workers
who died after 1899 and before Sep
ter.ber 1850 TO qualify for payments.
Beginning in September 1854 the
amendments permit the dropping
out of up TO 5 years of lowest
earnings IN figuring the workers
average monthly wage. This has
the effect OF increasing the average
continued on page sesenJ
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Famed NeiU Castle Stakes
Viii Be Run This Saturday

One of Delaware Parks busiest
Big Three series-is the oval
by
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Baby Chicks From The US.
Needed In South America

quality United States baby chicks and
Matching Colombia
Agriculture specialist
those Latin American countries
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
5000 Retired Workers Are
Getting $525, 900 Monthly

Delaware
Mbouer
Wilmington This he pointed
social security
numbered 10000
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09

Astonishing performance-the sizzling &C
celebration of Chevrolct's new "Turbo-
Fire V8"-it takes thai 10 win stock car
races.
But it takes a lot more besides Cor
nering and handling qualities really count
on the MASCARA Short Track circuit
where ChcyroIet's king just as they count
for safer and more pleasant highway
driving. And even the high-priced cars
don't Slice through a tight turn as neatly
or handle as sWcety as this beauty. The
record proves II.
Come on in and sample all the things
that give Chevrolet its winning ways.
We're keeping a key ready for you!
*kohonof Association for Stock Cor Auto Roeie9
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
Oil Develop
(Montana Oil JournaD

Attention of the Montana oil
fraternity was riveted this week
on the area east of the Rocky
Mountain front in northern Mon
tana, where two distinct types
OF plays were developing.
One was very near the noun
tains.
There, the objective pay zone,
the Madison lime, is deeply
buried, and there are only three
active operations, in north
West-southwest line.
At the north. end of the line,
east of Glacier Park station, on
the western edge of the Black,
feet Indian reservation, Union
Oil Co. is still conducting tests
in its No. l Morning Gun, 5000
foot gas-distillate discovery, with
no official reports on production.
Twelve miles to the southeast,
in the Heart Butte area of ex.
IRENE northern Pondera county
Union is having trouble with a
second deep test, its No. l Nit,
tens, due to jumbled conditions
OF the rocks near the mountains
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

This well has lost tools and de-
veloped crooked hole a couple
of times, and has had to back up
and start over again, with drill
ing now proceeding at past 1000
feet.
About 55 miles to the south
east, in Lewis and Clark county,
the Yandt deep test near Bow
mans Corner is nearing the g.
OOO-foot mark, heading for a re-
ported objective of around $500
feet. Some gas shows have been
reported.
East of these wells, an en-
tirely different type of play
is developing. roughly be-
tween the south end of the
7e.00o.000 barrel Cut Bank
field and the 1900. 000-bsr-
rel Pondera field.
Here, along the crest of the
SWeetgrass Arch, the top of the
Madison lime is much closer the
surface than along the mountain
front, and the prospect of find
ing production at shallow
depth is intriguing an increasing
number of operators.
The play was kicked off sever
al weeks ago when Western Oils
No. 2 Bills, about IA miles north
west of the POndera field and a
few miles southeast of Dupuyer
blew in with spray of oil and
heavy gas flow from the Sun
burst sand. Since, this well has
been unable to separate the gas
from the oil in the sand and is
now shut in, since too much gas
is wasted in trying to produce
the Oil
Since, there have been add
tional developments.
About II miles north Of the
Western Oils we'll, and six
miles west OF Lake Frances,
a wildcat drilled by George
r. Sharman Of Billings got
distillate-eut mud in drill
stem test above the Madison
lime, but got good oil shows
at the top Of the lime. Pipe
has been run and tests are
commencing with indications
this may be discovery we'll.
Southwest Of PrndrOy d few
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
Indian Department
Needs Changing
BY James Brown

The many confusing acts of
Congress and executive orders in
conflict with Indian Treaty stipu-
lations should be ironed out.
Chief Justice Marshall clearly
states: That the right asserted in
behalf of the European nations
was merely a right: as against
each other: the Indian right not
affected.
He defines the exclusive right
of purchasing such land as the
natives were willing to sell. I'm
mistakably their right was abso-
lutte: subject only to the pre-
emption right of purchase re-
quired by the United States as
the successor of Great Britain.
That is the cause of confusion:
The terms of the secession from
Great Britain to the United
States, granting what Great
Britain possessed at that time
would have bearing upon the
treaties made with the Indians.
1t is my belief that executive
orders and acts of Congress
would not supercede treaties
made and ratified until approved
by the Indians.
We must consider the fact that
the United States was the party
of the first part, and the Indians
party of the second part in the
treaty contracts. And in that
case any legislation made by
either of the contracting parties
must be confirmed by the other,
otherwise it would not be legal.
Under the common law con-
tracts are binding upon the con
tracing parties and can only be
modified by mutual consent.
Treaties between nations are
of the higher law and more bind
ing because of national stature;
are even more solemn and sac
red than private ones on account
of the great interests involved;
and of the deliberateness with
which the obligations are as
Sumed
1t is settled point in natural
law that he who has made a
promise to any one has conferred
upon him a real right to require
the thing promised Consequent
ly the breach of a perfect prom
Use is a violation of another per
sons right, and as evidently an
act Of injustice as it would be to
rob man of his property.
feel that all of this some day
must be thraShed out The treaty
provisions for the allotment of
land as designated in the Act of
1887 contemplated the final pass
ing of a perfect title fee to the
individuals of a tribe The pro-
visions in the Act of 1919 repeal
ing the Act of 1907 and 1887 to
the contrary.
1t is the reason of my doubt
that such acts do not supercede
the stipulations of treaty made
and ratified.
Owing to other engagements
| made this brief The next is
sue will be quite interesting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09

Butte, after tools were lost in
the original hole, and after reach
ing a depth of 1886 feet, the hole
was plugged back to 1900 and
the rig moved over and a new
start made.
In the meantime, seismograph
work is being carried on by mai
or companies that have not here
tofore made these preliminary
tests, and leasing continues
throughout the area, wherever
any available land can be pick
ed up. Some of the leasing, it
is reported, extends back into
the main range of the Rockies.
Following is the report on this
area as published in the Montana
Oil Journal last week:
In what is perhaps the lull
before the storm, the area along
the Rocky Mountain front was
calm this week.
Rumor is that the company
will shortly issue an official re-
port on this well.
About IL miles south, Unions
No. / Mittens in the Heart Butte
area of Pondera in C NE NV ~
29N-1lW, has run into some of
the trouble often encountered in
drilling in the contorted beds
near the mountain front II lost
some pipe and drill collars after
going to 1886, was unable to re-
cover some of the collars, so
plugged back to around 1900 and
is drilling again in new hole. This
well, fully as important as the
No. | Morning Gun, is reported
ly on a separate structure.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
Senate investigator To
Visit Reservation Soon

A staff member of the Sen
ate Labor and Public Welfare
committee will investigate the In
dian health problems in Mon
tana this fall. according to Sen
ator James E. Murray.
The investigator will look into
problems incident 10 the trans
fer Of medical care Of Indians
from Bureau of Indian Affairs
to the Public Health Service.
The investigation was request
ed by Senator Murray, who is
member Of the committee, Sen
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
GOING TO THE SUN
HIGHWAY OPEN
"a HOURS DAILY

Glacier Park - Going to the
Sun, which winds over the Con
tinental Divide in Glacier Park,
will be open "a hours a day until
the end of the season, Park Supt
j. W Emmert said Friday
Emmert explained thai the
scenic highway had been closed
evenings throughout most of the
summer to allow construction
crews TO Tesurface the roadway.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09

miles, another well is looking
good. This is Continental Oil
Company's No. l Briggs, with
shows of both oil and gas at the
top of the Madison lime. This
well also is expected to get pro-
duction tests within the next
few days.
In this same general area,
northeast of Lake Frances about
nine miles, Lion Oil Company is
moving in for a wildcat.
Seven miles south of Lake
Frances, W. c. Hoadley has spud-
ded in wildcat, and six miles
east of the lake, the Aace Oil Co.
is near 1000 feet in another wild
cat.
Generally, the feeling is grow
ing that a lot may have been
overlooked, by failure to test a
very large area between the Cut
Bank and Pondera fields, and
outlook now is that the over
sight will be remedied before
winter comes.
Further north, much interest
is centered on several wildcats
west of the Cut Bank field, and
initial reports are to the effect
that one of these, drilled by Ke-
vance Oil Co, may have found
oil in test about two miles
southeast. of the Reagan field.
The kewanee Oil Co. is a small
outfit, hitherto inactive in Mon
tana. A study of its financial
statement shows that from its
wells in Texas, Oklahoma, Hi.
nois and Kansas, it is running a
mere 10000 barrels of oil daily.
Unobtrusive entrance of Ke.
vance into the Montana oil pic.
ture is typical of what is happen,
ing in the state, with a steady
influx of outside capital contrib.
uting staggering sums to devel.
Opment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09

See Us For Job Printinq
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09

Little news is being released
on the mountain front oil drill
ing activities up to this week,
but testing operations are con-
tinuing at the Morning Gun well
just southwest of Browning, and
a brand new start has been made
al the Mittens well, near Heart
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09

ator Mike Mansfield and Repre-
sentative Lee Metcalf.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
90

lob Something delightfully."- new and different to
perk up your bathroom these novelty chenille
mat and lid sets decorated with big footprints
one on the lid cover four on the mat In white.
rose-pnk, Nile green, gold black with contrasting
footprints. Oval mat is 22x34"
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Comp. Picnic
Or Home Quick
Grill Bruxier
Q.Q5

Comper model has l8" round, deep
bowl, adjustable grill. stonds IS"
high EosiIy disossembIed for stor-
oge or Transporting to comp or pic
mic site. Block legs with rubber tips.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

A. Stondord Motor. 6 rpm, so
90 cycle. ll5V-AC, l-yeor ouor-
ontee, eft. cord ----------1A QS
B. De luxe Motor, heavy duty, turns
spit 6 rpm. $500 cycle. ll5V-AC.
Oil bath eeors. 3O-Ib. torque test.
or. cord ---~-----------2o.o5
c. E-ZE-llT. liquid charcoal lighter
--cIeon, quick, sofe, ! pint 6oc
D. Motor. powered by z fIoshIioht
lotteries. 6 rpm, three months
guarantee without batteries, 1905
Z. E-ZE-LlTE Wax, ! o TOILETS, sofe,
non-e~plosive. burn 10 to IS min
utes eoch Ao-
Evening star., 1955-05-01
easy TO Move
Br0zieP with
crunsk-sap Grill
1875

Rubber tired wheels for cosy NOV
ing! Big u" fire bowl. II" high.
Convenient shelf for dishes, food,
etc. Block legs Eosy to toke apart
for storooe or to toke on O trip.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
De Luxe Hooded
BFozier with
Electric Motor
1895

Complete with stainless steel hood,
motor. spit. cutting boord ond fire
roke. Turn handle to roise or lower
revolving az round grill, 3Os4"
high, Rubber tired wheels. Eosily
disossembIed.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Lou can't buy car like this one just anywhere
For this is new kind of automobile - introduced
to America this Spring by Buick dealers across
the nation.
But it's new kind of automobile that has been
long awaited by America by thousands of car
buyers who have always wanted the racy appear
ance of the Riviera 'hardtop" combined with the
comfort and convenience of 4-door model
flight here and now. you can have that much
wanted combination.
This is true Riviera the low-lined look and
airy grace of Convertible - and With no center
doorPosts TO Obstruct your uieV to either side.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

And this is also true Sedan-with separate doors to
the rear compartment and with the extra-spacious
roominess of fullsized Buick Sedan
but you get more than just the last word in auto
mobile body design when you take the wheel Of this
exciting new Buick
You get walloping new highs in vs. power. You get
the spitsecond acceleration and the bettered gas
mileage of Variable Pitch DynaAow*
And you get the buy of the year at price most
new car buyers afford-because the 4Door
Riviera you see pictured here is in polume pro-
duction in Bucks lowpriced SPECIAL Series,
as weH as the high-powered CENTURY Series
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04
Turkish Premier Reported
Asking Arabs To
Recognize Israel

LONDON, (JTA) - Turkish
Premier Adnan Menderes, who
negotiated the projected defensive
alliance between Turkey and
Iraq, is asking the Arab govern
ments to recognize Israel as an
established state, the Beirut radio
reported today, quoting the Leb-
anese newspaper Al Nahar.
The report quotes Premier Men
deres as stating that ARAB criti-
cism of Turkey for its cordial
relations with Israel is unjustified,
because Turkey strives to secure
its interests regardless of where its
sympathies may lie."
The: Cairo radio, expressing
Egypt's opposition to the Turk
ish-Iraqi pact, said today that
Turkey was not fit to be an Arab
ally because of her trade links
with Israel. The broadcast con-
tanned bitter attacks against both
Turkey and Israel and warned
the Arab world against endors-
ing the projected Turkish -Iraqi
agreement.