davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
State Happenings

FREAR on WAY nOME-U. S.
Senator J. Allen Frear, Jr, Cd
Deb, is expected to return home
soon from a trip which has taken
him to several European ard Near
Eastern countries, including the
Soviet Union.
Senator Frear's latest ports Of
call were Spain and North Africa,
where he inspected u. S. military
bases. He showed considerable in
terest in housing conditions for
American military personnel sta
toned in these countries.
Senator Frear also warmly COM
mended Secretary Of State Dulles
for his messages to government
heads in Turkey and Greece,
stressing the necessity for main
tanning friendly relations between
these two nations and the West.
The senator has been accOmpa-
MED on his trip by his admins
trative assistant, Robert f. Kelly.
KENT FEDERATION - The
presidents and directors of the Kent
County Federated Women's Clubs
will have a luncheon meeting to-
day at the home .of Mrs. William
J. Storey in Dover, beginning at
noon. Mrs. ]. S. Willis, vice presi-
dent of the county, will preside at
the meeting in which plans for the
fall institute of clubs will be made
and club business on the county
level will be discussed.
Present will be Mrs. Storey and
Mrs. Henry Pancoast CT the Dover
Century Club, Mrs. Howard Henry
and Mrs. Leland G. Price Of the
Avon Club, Miss Annette Gooding
and Mrs. Lester Smith of the Clay
ton Century Club, Mrs. w. Riley
Brown and Mrs. James Richardson
Of the Wyoming and Camden Club,
Mrs. Harold Wickham and Mrs
Robert H. Denney Of the Smyrna
Club, Mrs. Oscar Nemesh and Mrs.
Fulton Downing, Harrington Club;
Mrs. Frank Hacker and Mrs. Earl
Faulkner Of the Rising Sun Com
munity Club, Mrs. Desmond Lyons
and Mrs. Robert Rudolph Of the
Milford New Century Club
SEMINAR HELD ~ A very help
full seminar was held on Wedhes-
day at Dover in the Wesley Metho-
dist Church by the Dover District
Woman's Society Of Christian Ser
vice. More than two hundred wo-
men from all parts Of the district
were present to hear the presenta-
ton Of the study books for the fall
and winter months Luncheon was
served by the society members Of
the hostess church and a presenta-
ton Of one months program, illus
trating the plan Of the program
and wOrkship books, was reviewed
during the luncheon hour. The
meeting closed with a conservation
service led by the president of the
district, Mrs. Granville Tyndall Of
RehobOth. The next important
meeting in Dover District will be
on Wednesday, October 26th, which
will be held in Centenary Methodist
Church in Laurel, when the speak
er will be Mrs. Emil M. Hartl Of
Boston, Massachusetts,, secretary Of
Christian Social Relations for the
Northeastern Jurisdiction, whose
subject will be sThe Things That
Belong To Peace"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
State COP Women
VIII Meet Nov. II

The regional conference of the
Federation of Republican Women
will be held in Delaware for the
first time on Friday, Nov. II, it vas
announced this week.
Mrs. R. Ransom Elston, Of Nc
Donough, president of the Della
ware Federation of Republiee771s
Women, said that the one-day con-
Vention will bring delegates here
from New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and Washington, D. g.
The hignlight Of the program
will be dinner address in the
Gold Ballroom of the Hotel Du-
Pont by U. S. Senator John J.
Williams.
The committee chairmen named
to date include Mrs. Frank J.
Obra, president Of tle New Castle
County Club, and Mrs. Lillian v.
Hulse, president of the Whining
ton affiliate, who will head the
housing unit; Mrs. Lillian /. Mar
tin, of Milford, for distinguished
guests; Mrs. Edmund NJ Carpenter,
Greenville. national committee
woman who will oversee trans
portation.
Registration will be handled by
the Sussex County unit, and mem
bers of the executive board OF
the Delaware Federation win serve
as hostesses and as the reception
committee. Registration for Della
ware members, Mrs. Elston said
must be made by Oct 29 and should
be addressed to Mrs. Albert w
Holmes, 724 South State Street,
Dover. The cost of the affair, which
viii include a luncheon as we'll as
dinner, will be $40.
The executive board Of the Della
ware Federation met yesterday al
the Dinner Bell in Dover. It was
announced that the organization
will send two delegates to the Ma
tional Federation of Republican
Women at New Orleans, La, Oct
Al. They are Mrs. Elston, who has
been appointed to the resolutions
committee, and Mrs. John B. Ray
of Wilmington, named to the hos.
pitality committee.
Another announcement was thai
Mrs. Lee Wroten, of Wilmington
has accepted the Craftsmanship oi
the Delaware campaign-part of Z
national project-to raise funds fol
a bust of former Speaker Of tht
House Joseph w. Martin, Jr., 81
Massachusetts. Assisting Mrs. Wro'
ten will be Mrs. Donald Evans o.
Lewes.
Mrs. Blston also disclosed thaf
Mrs. John Ribbons. Jr., Of Holly
Oak, has been appointed chairman
of publicity for the state feder
alton, succeeding Mrs. Maud'
Spencer, of Wilmington, who has
resigned.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Rotary Club To
Welcome Samuel c. Bird
lf,ontinued from - onel

Continued from edge Onel
56 fiscal year at Rotary's Golden
Anniversary Convention in Chicago
last June. He is one Of 238 District
Governors supervising the ac2iqi-
ties Of some $500 Rotary Clubs
which have a membership Of 4I4,-
600 business and professional exc
cutives in 90 countries and geoera-
phical regions throughout the
world.
Wherever Rotary Clubs are loca-
ted, President Annett assorted i'm
discussing the Governors visits
their activities are similar to those
of the Rotary Club Of Milford be-
cause they are based on the same
general objeedges developing het-
ter understanding and fellowship
among business and professional
men. promoting c0mmunity-bette
ment undertakings. raising the
standards of business and profess
sions, and fostering the advance
ment of good viii. understanding
and peace among all the peoples Of
the world
Each year, this worldwide SER
vice organization continues to grow
in numbers and in strength. During
the past fiscal year, 416 new Rotary
Clubs were organized in so coun-
tries Of North. South and Central
America, Europe, Asia, Africa, and
the Islands of the Pacific.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Oct. IL Proclaimed
AS Columbus Day
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
gard and respect throughout our
history"
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, on October 12, 1892,
Christopher Columbus arrived on
the shores of a land which was
designated as America, and which
in the past four hundred years has
grown to become our beloved Uni
ted States of America, one Of the
most productive areas in the free
world; and
WHEREAS, Columbus Day has
long been observed by Latin-Ameri-
cans as a day to pay tribute to a
daring sea-farer whose conception
Of navigation would not be denied
until he had discovered his new
world; and
WHEREAS, the nations Of the
Americas have long been assOcia-
ted in the bonds Of commerce,
transport, geography, science and
Interchange of ideas and ideals;
and
WHEREAS, we may strengthen
these ties of friendship by honor
ing one for whom we have had 1nu-
tual regard and respect throughout
our history; and
WHEREAS, our own citizens OF
Italian extraction each year pay
tribute to Christopher Columbus
through religious and civic observe
ances, now
THEREFORE,, I, J. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Delaware.
do hereby proclaim October IL,
1855, as
COLUMBUS DAY
call on our citizens, and especial
Ely upon the teachers in our
SCHOOLS to observe this day by cali
ing special attention to this voy-
ager whose exploits opened new
horizons for the world, and through
whose contributions to history we
may have found an open path
through which to promote justice
and good will as well as better in-
ternational understanding.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Jas. NJ. Tunnel, Jr.
Heads State Bar
CONTINUED from first pagel

Continued from first page)
Of federal supremacy in the federal
field, and the role Of the Supreme
Court as the f1nal arbiter Of the
limits of that field, had been firmly
established in law. BY common
consent of historians and legal
commentators, that achievement
was Marshall's.
Created Law System
aided by no precedents, guided
only by his faith in our federal
system and by a true vision of his
country's destiny as one nation, he
created the system of constitutional
law that governs us today. He gave
to the Supreme Court Of the Uni-
ted States that preehinence among
the judicial tribunals Of the world
that has never left it, the character
of the court that must, on occa-
sion, determine thes national policy
of a great nation"
Appointed to the bench in 1851,
Mr.. Tunnel resigned in August,
1854, to seek the Democratic nom
ination for u. S. senator. The nom-
ination went to the incumbent, J..
Allen Frear, Jr., who was subse-
quently reelected.
Mr.. Tunnel began practice in
Georgetown in 1886 after gradua-
ting from. Princeton with highest
honors and obtaining a law degree
from Oxford on a Rhodes scholar
ship. He is presently associated
with his father, a former u. S. sena-
! tor, and brother, Robert w. Tunnel.
His wife, Mrs. Mildred S. Tunnell,
/ is representative from Sussex Coun-
tvs Ninth District in the General
Assembly.
Headed Church Group
Mr.. Tunnell was elected presi-
dent of the Sussex County Bar As
sociation last June. For a year
ended last February he was mod
orator Of the Presbytery Of New
Castle, the governing body Of the
Presbyterian Chur1h in this state
Elected vice presidents are form
er Chancellor W. w. Harrington
Dover; Howard L. Williams, VIII
mington, and Sussex County Court
Of Common Pleas, Judge Isaac ID
i Short, II, Georgetown. Judge Short
is a replacement for James ~. Tun-
nell. Sr.
Irving Morris was elected to con-
tinue as secretary, and Howard Du-
ane as treasurer. Both are Whining
ton lawyers.
Carroll F. Poole was reelected as
sistant secretary, and Frank ]
Miller assistant treasurer.
Elected as trustees Of the Legal
Aid Society and Lawyer Reference
Bureau are Thomas Cooch, Phillip
Cohen, G. Tyler Coulson, Superior
Court Judge Daniel L. Hermann
and Gustave A. Peterson.
The nominating committee re-
ported that Chancellor Collins ]
Seitz had asked to be relieved oi
duties in the Legal Aid Society af-
ter nsany years of service. Chiei
Justice Switzerland is an ex-onicic
member Of the society. The two
groups were combined by a resolu-
ton earlier this year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
NEW METHOD

MEDFORD, ore. - Up = Ex-
periments in pear orchards here
hint that the oily smudge filling the
air on cold nights can be eliminat-
ed. Experimenters from Oregon
state College tried burning saw
dust briquettes and. lengths OF
waste wood from sawmills to heat
the air.
They said the method holds
promise. gives clean smoke and
the cost is comparable with that
Of oil.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Laurel Hall Work
To Begin In Oct.

fContinued from first Dage)
as Topsy Turvy, and Boletus and
Warner Hall, dormitory for upper
class women. The front Of the new
structure viii face the Memorial
Littrafy
Tie design and location Of the
structure we're changed from the
university's original plan for stu
dent health ceater when a gift was
received from 2. private benefactor
in February Of this year. These
funds made possible a two-story
rather than a single story building
and its size made the south campus
site a more suitable one than other
locations previously considered.
Laurel Hall will have an overall
length of about 11S feet and a
depth Of SO feet. 1t VIII contain
suitable space for bed patients di-
vided into wings for men and wO-
men. 4 treatment wing viii pro
vide space for first aid, examina-
tions, physiOtherapy treatments, X
ray and laboratory work. Other
space will be devoted to medical
library, reception room, Offices. q
records room, pantry and storage
space.
For more than twenty-five years
the university has housed its health
service facilities in a former resi-
dence which has long been made
auate for the increasing numbers
Of students enrolling each year. The
new building win represent the first
structure on the campus in the en-
tire history Of the university which
actually has been designed to meet
the specialized needs of a student
health program.
Student health service at the Uni-
versity Of Delaware is one Of the
many functions under the admins
trative supervision Of Dean Of Stu
dents John E. HOcutt. DR.. Gordon
Keppel. university physician, is re-
spOnsible for the actual conduct Of
the student health program and
will be responsible for the func-
tioning of the new student health
center.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
DR.. Clyde "A. Nelson
Dentist Delegate

Continued from first page)
members of the A. D. A. House of
Delegates. policy making body Of
the organization, convening at the
FairmOnt Hotel
The delegates will be DR.. Paul
K Musselman, Newark, and DR..
Clyde Nelson, Milford.
Alternate delegates are DR.. Louis
Kreshtool, Wilmington, and Dr..
Joseph Mach, Seaford.
TIE scientific session which will
be held in the Civic Auditorium
will be highlighted by an extensive
program of reports on the latest
developments in dentistry. Also to
be included are several hundred
clinical demonstrations and tech
nical and scientific exhibits.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
VERSATILE

BROOKSVILLE, Fla. = u =
Monroe w. Treiman is a county
Judge and also
He's a graduate agricultural en-
gineer, operates a big-time orchid
raising business and helps manage
his family's 1,500-acre ranch with
its herd of 400 short-horn cattle.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Boy 2 Killed In
Wyoming Snsash-up

Continued from first page)
tai with two broken legs and head
injuries. The son, John, Jr., was
also seriously injured according to
Pennsylvania state police. The
truck driver was identified as Wal
ter f. Schaeffer of Wycombe, Bucks
County, Pa
4 A New Jersey motorist was ar
rested by city police on Two charges
Of reckless driving and charge Of
driving without an operators Ii
cense after his car struck two
parked automobiles in the 500 block
East Ninth Street late Saturday
night.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
DON'T WORRY MUMMY

MARTINsvILLE, Va. IL Up IL
Billy Coins, aged 5, hurt his foot
on a nail. But Billy didn't cry. He
knew his mother would be wor-
ried.
He calmly walked up to his mo-
ther, put his arm around her waist
and said: Don't worry mummy,
everything is going to be all right. {"
Mrs. Marvin Coin isn't worried
about Billy-he is all right.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
ODD JOB MAN

MARTINSVILLE. Va. = Up -
Gene Walton saw a
length of three-quarter inch hose
across the street. Apparently plac-
ed there by youngsters. Better take
il to city hall. Before he finished he
had some 500 feet Of it in the back
Of his car.
"If you think that isn't hard
work, try it, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Read The classiaed Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
Meeting Scans
State Changes

HARTMAN. N. Y, Oct. II
R.-The American Assembly
proposes broad overhauling Of
State governments, including
compulsory legislative reappor-
tionments after each Federal
census.
The conditions Of State gov
ernments were analysed by dele.
gates to a governmental clinic
during four days Of discussions
which ended yesterday.
THE delegates reported that o
large number OF States are
poorly prepared to meet press
ing demands" and changing re-
sponsihilities resulting from pop
ulation increases and the ac-
companying trend for more
public services.
The eighth session OF the as
sembly, which is sponsored by
Columbia University. included st
representatives Of government
business, education and agri-
culture from various parts Of the
country. The meeting was held
at the university's Arden House
here.
President Eisenhower founded
the discussion group in 1856
when he was president Of Co.
lumbia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
|Russio Gets Bid to Join
World Airline Group

NEW YORK. oct. II Or
The incoming and outgoing
presidents Of the international
Air Transport Association today
invited Communist Russia to en-
ter the world airline organiza-
ton.
The invitations came from
Juan Trippe, president Of Pan
American World Always. the
new IATA chief. and from the
retiring president, Max Hymans,
president of Air France.
But their welcome was tenn
pered by q reminder from Chair
man Ross Ridley Of the United
States Civil Aeronautics Board
to the airlines that only their
governments can permit then
expansion along the iron cur
tain Always.
Mr.. Ridley. q former Okla
homa Republican Congressman
acted as ofiicial spokesman fol
the United States.
Mr.. Trippe said that although
the Decentralization and Polish
Airlines long have been members
of IATA. "Aerofiot, the Soviet
national airline. should also be
sitting with us at the IATA con-
ference table,"
IAN early application by Aero
not for admission to IATA
would be timely and convincing
evidence on the part Of the So
Wet leaders that they really are
willing to lift. four tourist travel.
and iron curtain which has so
long separated the peoples Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
Blast Kills 3
Oil Workers

WILSON. Okla, Oct. II R1.
A bomb-like oil field explosion
common in the boom days more
than IS years ago, killed three
Oklahoma City oil wen shooters
and injured six others near hert
Saturday night.
The three men we're blown tt
bits when 100 quarts Of nitro.
glycerin exploded with the force
of q 5,0O0-pound bomb as the,
prepared to loosen underground
oil sand from the well.
What caused the explosion
probably win never be known
Police think the nitro was Diet
onated when wires accidentally
touched it.
The bodies Of the victims
scattered In pieces In this South.
ern Oklahoma field, were identi.
fed as william 6. Chandler, %;
Russell G. Sullivan. 48. and Har'
old z. Brill. "a. Mr.. Brill wa:
the father of four small chill
dren.
The six survivors suffered ssiat.
tered ear drums and severe
shrapnel-like wounds from thu
flying debris. It was believed
the nine men were grouped
around the WELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17

/ the West and the Communist
world"
The interchange marked the
opening OF the week-long 10th
anniversary meeting Of IATA
with heads Of most Of its "A air.
line members. from 40 countries,
lin attendance.
Mr. Ridley, in MS prepared adj
dress of welcome, commented on
reports that some IATA members
are exploring prospects for new
routes into the Soviet Union,
and in other countries Of Eastern
Europe.
ut is reported that a House
Iof Representatives subcommittee
now travelling in Europe. Is
gathering information on the
merits Of opening such new COM
lmunications lines between East
and West he said.
II know several Of these able
y
Legislators of the House Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce
Committee. I served with them
lin Congress.
I'm matters such as the fore
going, only governments, can
properly negotiate for the ex-
|pansion on your operations. And
lit is the State Department and
the Civil Aeronautics Board, In
the case Of my Nation, and the
foreign ministries in your gov
|ernments. which exercise this
function.
1T is fitting that government
fill such roles without interfering
unduly with your MANAGEMENT
Judgment and fexibility.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
YOUNG CUCKOO LEARNS CALL
BY STRICTLY CUCKOO METHOD

LONDON QP1-George Layer reports that he's trying
to teach cuckoo to say cuckoo" and Is making
progress.
Mr. Layerfound the bird when it fledgling last
spring and made pet Of It, Bird experts young cuckoo
learn to cuckoo by listening to old cuckoos who
how to say cuckoo"
Tie didn't say how the first cuckoo learned but then
which came FIRST the egg or the chcken?J
Having no old cuckoo handy Mr. Layer has been trying
to I'LL the by saying cuckoo whenever he meets
pet around the house.
Only cock cuckoo cuckoos" Mr.. Layer told re-
porter i am pretty certain from cuckoo reaction
my cuckooing that he's cock. He's beginning show
more interest in the CALL and I'm confident that by
spring he'll be cuckooing like other cock cuckoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
|Peron Leaves
To Be lnierned

ASUNCION. Paraguay. Oct. II
P1.--Juan D. Peron drove away
TO internment on q ranch In
Southern Paraguay today-the
10th anniversary Of the great
demonstration which thrust him
to supreme power In Argentina.
At 5 am. his car left the
home of wealthy friends in the
Parsguayan capital. where he
has been staying since his exile
from Argentina q month ago.
He was headed for the estate
near Vallarrica where the Para
guayan government has promised
to intern him Argentina had
asked that Gen. Peron be in
termed far enough away from
the border so he could not cause
trouble.
October II has been celebrated
annually by Gen. Peron's labor
union supporters to commence
rate the day In l945 when with
q general strike and riotous pro-
cessions through Buenos Aires
they forced his release from
prison and set him on the road
TO dictatorship.
The ex-president yesterday
was reported recovering from a
slight case Of influenza. This
year the new provisional govern
rnent which ousted him tool
precautions to head on any
demonstrations In Buenos Aires
by forces still loyal to Pc
ron. Repeated announcements in
newspapers and radio breakfasts
warned Of tough police and army
action against any attempts al
|troublemaking IN Argentina. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
u. 5. Troopship Saves
Y Drifting in ChunneI

BRIGHAM. England. Oct. II
R.-The United States troop
ship Gen. Alexander Patch last
might rescued two Britons who
had drffted helplessly for "a
hours In their crippled sloop in
the English Channel.
The Gen. Patch. bound from
|Bremerhaven to New York, took
the sloop In tow and later turned
1t over to q tug which berthed II
at Brixham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
Il roffic Foil Here
Reaches 81 With
Death of Women

The Districts SIND traffic
death was recorded today with
the death of Mrs. Sarah Nor
row. 10, at Walter Reed Hospital
Police said Mrs. Marrow died
after she was struck by an auto
mobile last Wednesday as she
crossed Georgia avenue near Var
Buren, street from a streetcar
loading platform. She lived al
$50 Van Buren, street NV.
Police said the car was driven
by Mrs. Janice M. fremont. IS
of 1883 Whittier street NV.
IA housewife. Police described
the accident as a pedestrian
violation
The death compares to "a
traffic deaths at this time last
year. Out of this years So
deaths, % have been pedestrians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17
Trucking Industry Chiefs
Meet for Survival Fight

Leaders Of the Nations truck
Ing industry opened a five-day
meeting at the Hotel Statler to-
day during which the ground
work for q survival fight" will
be laid.
Targets Of the American
Trucking Associations planned
fight win be the so-called
Weeks Cabinet Committee re-
port and proposals for tipping
excise taxes on motor vehicle
parts and accessories to help
finance the administration's in
terstate road-building program.
Neil j. Curry Of Los Angeles.
president Of the Alta. in a mes
sage to the estimated $500 truck
operators attending the sessions.
declared the trucking industry
-. will shortly be battling for
its very existence"
The Weeks report. which takes
its name from Commerce Secre-
tary Weeks. proposes abandon
ment Of the present comprehen-
sive rate regulation by the Intel
state Commerce Commission. ac-
cording to an analysis by the
Alta.
Hinted Opposition
"The Weeks report. represent
ing as it does the adoption OF
ideas railroads long have es-
poused to enable them to infiict
their far superior financial
strength upon motor carriers and
water ways in q relatively un-
regulated battle OF price cutting,
viii have our united opposition.
Mr.. Curry said.
In his message to the ATA
membership. Mr.. Curry said the