davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Christian Science
Society's New Home
Milford Group Now Occupying
Building At 3O1 3. Walnut st.

Building At 3Ol 3. Walnut St
Christian Science Society, Mil
ford, on July 3, 1857, held its We'd
nesday evening testimony meeting
in its new church home at 301
South Walnut Street. Milford.
From now on all services viii be
held there. D
The Society has purchased this
property and renovated it for the
church services and for Sunday
School rooms. Plans are being made
for the opening of a reading room
in this building in the not too dis
ant future.
A cordial invitation is extended
70 all to visit the new church
home at either the Sunday morn
ing services. at eleven o'clock or
the Wednesday evening services at
eight O'clock.
Gratitude is expressed to The
Milford Grange for its cooperation
during the past years when the So
ciety rented Grange Hall. The fine
cooperation of the people of Mil
'ord in making the renovations to
the home and securing the equip
ment so that the church home
would be ready for occupancy ae
planned, is sincerely appreciated.
The Society is most grateful for
CONTINUED on page seVen)
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05

according to figures revealed this
week by Mr. Petras.
He particularly praised the five
man Delaware District General
Planning Committee for appren-
ticeship training for providing
continuing interest among employ
ers who hire interested young men
and women and develop their skill
for future utilization.
The committee is composed of
Frederick Krapf, Sr., Delaware
District chairman, National Asso-
citation of General Contractors; /;
Clement ]. Lemon, Delaware Dis
trict Chairman, Middle Atlantic
States Apprenticeship and Train
ing Conference, who is also presi-
dent of the State Federation of La
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Young Kentuckian, Wed
Four Months Dies In
Frederick; Georgetown
Man Killed Near Ellen
dale.

A 25-year-old airman of the
Dover Air Force Base was killed
and thres ether airmen injured.
one critically, when an automobile
smashed into a pole on David ST.,
IN Fredelica early Tuesday morn
ing.
Jack NJ Mason. Louisville, KY.
airman second class, a member of
the 1607th Field Maintenance
Squadron, died in the crash. Mason
was married just four months ago.
Mason's death brought the high
way toll of the state to 43 for this
year. two more than in the same
period of 1856.
John Harrington, 90, Everett.
Mass, a member of the same squad
ron, the man critically injured.
suffered a fractured skull snd mul-
tiple decorations of the face and
scalp. He was taken TO the base
dispensary and transferred to the
Naval Hospital at Philadelphia for
operation.
John M. Brenner, 20, Atlantic
City, member of the same squadron,
suffered cuts of the face and pos
sible fractures of the left shoulder
and left leg.
Paul Knollinger, 0, of Elm Grove.
w. Va, operator of the car and also
member of the 1607th Squadron,
has a possible fracture of the right
knee.
Mason and the three injured men
were tal,en to the Dover base in
the base ambulance.
St3te police at Dover said Knoll
niger, with the three other airmen.
was driving east on David Street,
about two blocks west of Route
113 in Frederica at a high rate
# speed.
(continued on page s1xl
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Search Continues
For Missing Man
Is Son OF Father Rescued
After 36
Hours

A Delaware state police plane
and Coast Guard boats searched
the Delaware Bay until after dark
Monday night for trace of 21-year-
old William T. Bohrer of Folsom,
Pa, who slipped from his fathers
grasp following the capsizing of
their 20-foot speedboat about mid
night Saturday. The search will be
resumed today.
The father, Marvin Bohrer, Al,
was rescued Sunday after clinging
more than SO hours to an oyster
stake in the bay. Several hours
after he had been saved the boat
was found, partly capsized. off
Brandywine at the mouth of the
bay. 1t was towed into Bowers
Beach by a Coast Guard boat
CONTINUED on page fiVe)
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05


when folks are excitedly packing
for a trip or scurrying off for a
day at the beach. Carefree people
often tend TO be careless people,
and because of this fact. many a
walton is cut off short, or doesn't
even get a decent start!" he said.
During vacation you'll be doing
unaccustomed things-living diff
ferently than during the rest of
the year. That's half the fun of
vacations. But for your own safe
ty and the safety of others extra
precautions are necessary. So to
keep those golden vacation days
uncIouded by trouble or tragedy
pack up the following hints on
summer safety and take them
along wherever you go" he sug-
continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Many Young Men
Indicted June q
Group Included Richard w. Lynch
OF The Milford Area

The following registrants of Lo-
cal Board No. 2, Georgetown, Del
aware, were inducted into the u.
S. Army, June q: James E. Fritz,
Millsboro, volunteer; Prentice L.
Chandler, Millsboro, volunteer; /;
Randolph X. Collins, Selbyville,
volunteer; Joe Haskins, Glendale;
Willis F. Savage, Seaford; Joseph
w. L. Andrews, Frankford; Dom
aid D. Tull, SeafOrd; Irwin W. Rit-
ter, Nassau; Ronald B. Leggs,
Blades; Richard w Lynch, Mil
ford Eddie Snead, Laurel; Robert
l.. Galloway, Laurel; Richard G..
Givens, Millsboro; and Melvin G..
Yoder of Greenwood was ordered
to perform two years of Civilian
Work.
Rev. and Mrs. F. Douglas Mil
bury and Mrs. Charles Lacy of the
Calvary Methodist Church, Milford,
Delaware, were host to the group
being inducted. Mr.. Job Culver, Mr..
continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Abbott Family Held
Reunion On june 80
141 Descendants Were Present Fol-
18th Annual Affair


The descendants and friends. of
the late John Wesley and Louisa
Johnson Abbott of Camden, Del
aware, attended the 18th annual
family reunion Sunday, June 80,
at Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Ginn's
Buttonwood Farm, Middletown,
Delaware with an attendance Of
141.
There is one direct descendent,
John Wesley Abbott, Jr., who has
passed his S3rd birthday and en-
joying very good health with his
wife on their farm at Wyoming,
Del
Basket lunch was served at noon
followed by refreshments.
Mrs. Harry Paris and Mr.. George
Bennett of Wilmington presented
the youngest girl and boy with
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHM extended an
invitation to meet with them the
last Sunday of June 1858. Members
continued on page fye)
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Local OAR Chapter
Assists At UnveiIing
Patriotic Marker To Capt. VIM.
Perry Unveiled Saturday

The unveiling of a patriotic
marker to the memory of Captain
William Perry on Saturday in
Coolspring Church yard marked
the commemoration of a national
holiday as we'll as dedicating the
marker to a Revolutionary patriot.
The ceremony at the grave was,
conducted by the Captain Jonathan
Caldwell Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Mrs. Hoey
Farrow, regent, and Mrs. w. J. Du-
fendach, chaplain. The committee
On arrangements were Mrs. Charles
Robinson, Mrs. Jerry Wagamon.
Mrs. John G. Jewell, Miss M. Cath
crime Downing, Mrs. Raymond Ben
nett. The unyeiling was made by
Lynn and William Perry, youthful
members of the Perry family. Cap
tain Perry headed a company
which opposed the invader of his
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Traffic Death Toll
Hits 43 As Dover
Airman Is Killed
V.F.W. COUNCIL WILL
MEET ON JULY STH

The Council of Admins
tration, Department of Del
aware, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will hold its initial
meeting of the new 1957-58
term at eight o'clock Mon
day evening at the home of
Dover Memorial Post.
The principal business to
come before the Council
Monday evening will be dis
cussion and adoption of a
budget for 1888.
Edward Tingle, of Selby-
willie, elected department
commander at the recent
State Encampment, at Sea-
ford, will preside over Mon
days meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
The Story Behind
Your Cup Of Coffee

Coffee-drinking Delawareans may
not realize it. but that cup of coffee
consumed at home or on breaks
is indirectly paid for with Della
ware products that run the gamut
from heavy machinery to baby
pants, reports the Delaware State
Development Department.
Basing its observations on re-
suits of a survey distributed by
the Pan-American Coffee Bureau,
the Development Department re-
ported that Delaware-based indus
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Parents To Attend
Scout Jarnboree
Council Hopes There VIII Be A
Good Turnout

Delmarva Peninsula parents are
going to have chance to see
their sons in action at the Fourth
National Boy Scout Jamboree at
Valley Forge, Pa.
Monday, July Is, has been desig-
mated as Del-Mar-Va Council Day,
and the eight Troops of boys from
this Council are planning big
show for the visitors who show up.
The Council itself is making
every effort to make sure that
there's a big turnout.
The Council is providing special
buses to and from the Jamboree.
They'll leave Wilmington at 1880
and $3.50 p. m. on the 18th, from
places to be announced. Cost of a
Continued on page six1
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Art Glasses Have
Started At Rehoboth

Art classes for the goth summer
season in drawing and painting
started Monday, July 1, at the Re-
hoboth Art League. Students may
register at any time for the num-
Der of lessons that fit their vaca-
tiOn schedule.
An artists sketch group will be
conducted by Jon Smith on Thurs
days, starting July 4. from 1880 to
$3.50 p. IN. for all artists, visiting
self-hslp. Free instructions will
(continued on page Slx)
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
VIEW Pest Planning
Summer Activities
Discussion WIN Be Held At Post
Home, July 9Th

Plans for summer activities OF
Blue Fen Post No. 6483. V.F.W.
will be discussed at the regular
meeting to be held at the Post
Home, here, next Tuesday evening,
July 9Th. Among the protested
events that will be discussed is a
combined hayride-beach party for
post and auxiliary members and
guests.
Reports on post participation in
the VIEW. State Encampment
held recently at Seaford, and on
the recent post sponsorship OF
ARC. Learn to Swim" classes
here, at Memorial Park, will also
be given Tuesday evening.
Post Comdr. Harold Welch will
preside.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Gov. Boggs Proclairns
Safe Boating Week

Governor j. Caleb Boggs today
commended officers and members
of the Delaware Power Squadrons
upon their efforts in behalf of bet
ter and safer boating in proclaim
ing the week beginning July IS.
1857. as safe Boating Week in
Delaware"
The chief executive called atten-
tiOn to the Squadron's ''outstand-
ing work in educating boating peo-
pie and potential boating people
to the need for knowing and OBJ
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
State Doing Good Job
Providing Skilled Labor

providing skilled manpower for
according John
U. S
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
LeUeI Headed Caution Need
To AUOid Vacation MisIa0ps

carefree but not vacation suggested yeser
Clifford T. Council
traffic O weekend.
eveheaded commonly overlooked as toothbushe
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Women s Clubs Undertake
Traffic Court Instructions

public traffic
Bar Conference
nationwide
Delaware the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
cApITok-M.G.M.
LONDON as RPM.

RcA "Student Prince" Mario LAMA $2 .49
RcA "Vietory at Sea-" Richard Bennett --S2.98
RcA "GIenn MiIIer's Original Recordings S2.49
RcA "Songs for Relaxing" MeIachrino Strings S2.49
RcA "Reaxing With Perry" Perry Como .-S1.2s
London "Maniavoni" S2.98
Capitol "Casa Iona in HFi," Glenn Gray S2.A9
CaptoI "A Swinging Affair."" Frank Sinatra $2.A9
Capitol "SpirituaIs," Tennessee Ernie Ford S1.29
Capitol "AIone," Judy Garland S1.29
Capitol, Hymns, tennessee Ernie Ford S1.29
Decca "The Eddie Duchin Story" S4.41
Decea "Songs Wish Had Sung First" Crosby -S14s
, 1957-06-27
U. S. MUST ACT TO INSURE
SUPPLY OF STRATEGIC
MATERIALS

In the process of turning out
close to 40 per cent of the worlds
goods, the American economy
burns and 'chews up an enor-
nous quantity of raw materials
every year. In 1850, for yer
man, woman and child of the
population, we consumed an aver
age of z tons of fuel and more
than IL tons of other materials,
exclusive of vast quantities Of
water and air, which are impor-
tant raw materials in many in
dustrial processes. The United
States is the worlds largest con-
sumner of all of the major metals,
the mineral fuels and the princi-
pal non-metallic minerals, and
with certain significant exceptions
is also the leading producer.
However, war brought home
to the American people the fact
that, although within our own
borders we are blessed with a
wider variety and greater album
dance of natural resources than
any other industrial nation with
the possible exception of the So
Wet Union), we are far from self
sufficient in many essential indus
trial raw materials.
"Although there are sound rea-
sons for optimism, there are many
uncertainties regarding the fu-
ture. 1t would seem wise policy,
therefore, ~ to promote inten-
sive research designed to develop
new techniques for utilizing our
abundant reserves Of low-grade
sources, (2) to rely on imports as
much as possible in order to
maintain our domestic reserves
of critical minerals, and 90 to
maintain a stockpiling program
for materials that can be stored
without deterioration and would
be vital necessities in the event
Of another war"
from the Twentieth Century
Fund study Americas Need
and Resources: A New Sur
vey" by ]. Frederic Dewhurst
and associates.
, 1957-06-27

The in~feriority complex is like
wealth-it would be a real bless
ing if the right people had it.
, 1957-06-27
Gentlemen:

In accepting the invitation
Of your President to address
the Executive Committee of
the Chamber Of Commerce
this evening, | do so with a
great deal of mixed feeling
and pleasure.
Aside from the pleasurable
aspect of conversing with you
in such pleasant surrounds, /
feel it is my duty to frankly
discuss with you island condl-
tons as they concern and af-
feet you. Particularly so, when
the interest which you mani
fest is not a selfish individual
one, but a genuine and sincere
interest in the safety and well
being of all the people residing
in your island home.
The Department of Public
Safety, although a recognized
governmental agency, is actu-
ally and truly your protective
agency, supported and main
tanned Individually and collec-
lively by the taxes which you
pay annually into our local
treasury. Moreso, it functions
largely and perhaps entirely
by the direction of your repre-
sentatives who sit in the Lee
gislature and determine by
their appropriations whether
, 1957-06-27

- fAA0A So ~ SAASA LO1 wv GIN
net infallible. Slowly a n d
painstakingly we tackle our
prob
lens. When you are sleeping
we must be awake, for the
businesses which you operate,
the beautiful homes which
you have built, the expensive
automobiles which you have
purchased, are our responsible
lily to preserve and protect in
order that you may continue
to enjoy the profits, the COM
forts, and the happiness that
are rightfully and inherently
yours.
Now, without attempting to
became philosophical or tech
nical, let us get down to the
facts. Let me see if / can bring
you up to date on just what
your department of Public
Safety has done, what it is
presently doing, and what it
hopes to accomplish.
We have instituted an m
service training program I'M
der the direction and super
vision of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation. We have be-
gun to send our officers to the
New York Police Academy
for specialized training. We
have put into operation two
way radio communications
which allow greater flexibility
in operations. We have placed
additional men on the force,
both in the island of st. Croix
and in st. Thomas. We were
careful in our selection Of
candidates, and we made sure
that at least two of the men
for this particular Island were
familiar with the Spanish Ian
guage. This, obviously, t Q
meet the growing population
from the neighboring island
Puerto Rico.
Go be continued
1880 --ATm
, 1957-06-27
AID DRESS
to the Chamber Of Commerce
LEON A. MANSON
Commissioner Of Public Safety
June Is, 1857
it shall function adequately.

it shall function adequately.
Believe me when / say that
those Of US employed in this
particular agency-the uni
personnel as well as
civilian personnel-are
genuine and sincere public
servants. We are conscious of
our obligations. We carry out
our assignments with earnest
ness, and we attempt to rem
der round the clock service
under all types of weather
conditions.
The work that we are called
upon to do is not as simple
and easy as some would have
you believe. There are areas
which requires tact, patience,
understanding, and skill. The
element Of risk is also great.
T h e potential dangers to
which we are exposed are al
ways in the forefront. Some
times death stalks every foot
step that we take; but despite
these conditions, these risks,
these dangers which / men
toned, we see only your
safety, your protection, your
well-being. That, gentlemen,
is our credo.
Yet, we must confess that
we are human. We operate on
, 1957-06-27
FOR RENT

FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Large and Small
Large room suitable as Office.
Phone 81 = DR.. Moore
, 1957-06-27
Two Houses for Sole

one for residence and
one to be used as bust
ness shop on Richmond
Parcel. If someone is in
terested come to see its
owner Eladio Perez
Rodriguez at the same
address or
. Grocery Store
King & Market Streets
Christiansted
, 1957-06-27
:: ORR ST. Drink Aut1 :
- -cHAnpros or puulrc aroH4 AND JUSTICE -

Printed g. published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BRo~DHURsTss
Ehistlansted, ST. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 4S P. o Box 333
Circulation U.s. Anra i. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
DC per copy slOo per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 20, 1877 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, ST. Croix, ". l., under the Act of March s, 1897
VOL. I13 THURSDAY JUNE q, 1857 NO. 1877
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-27

widely proclaimed here that the
Dixiecrat coalition with conserv
alive and reactionary Republi
cans. which has controlled 50
much Of our legislative machin'
cry. has been shattered by this
Republican failure to bail the
South out of their Civil Rights
dilemma. This is the second blow
TO old alliances in the Congress.
l have told you in previous col.
umns of the splintering Of the
farm bloc that dates back to the
failure of the Corn Bill in March.
SURPLUS DlSPOSAL-T h e
demoralized farm bloc pulled it.
self together and rallied enough
friends to beat off Gripping
amendments and pass the sur.
plus disposal program that auth.
orizcS sale of agricultural surplu-
cS for foreign currencies. This
program has relieved hunger and
suffering. furthered our foreign
policy and at the same time re-
duced our farm SURPRISES. 1t is
stated that the market price Of
wheat would have averaged nine
cents lower last year without
this program.
WHEAT REFERENDUM II
was pleased by the wholehearted
support of the wheat marketing
referendum to continue the pres.
ent wheat program. had joined
most Montana leaders in urging
4 Yes" vote. Secretary Benson's
- cent drop in support levels
will hurt Montana next year but
no: as much as would the -
cen. drop that would have re.
suited if quotas had been voted
down
VICTORY FOR WlLDLIFE
GROuPS-The Senate Appropri.
atoms Committee has approved
the spending of 500. 900 for Ben.
ton Lake National Wildlife ref
uge north of Great Falls. This
project will produce more ducks
per acre than any other such
project 1t has the backing Of all
w:!dl!fe groups in Montana. and
especially in the Great Falls area
! have several times met with
Spor,smen's groups on this mat.
ter and have personally pre-.
scented the case 10 each member
of the Senate and House APPROX.
r!a:ions Subcommittee concern.
ed. This money bill for the ref.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-27

become available with the start
of the new fiscal year on July l.
Observation-Disclosures visitors
in my office included Miss Myr-
tie Flaskerud of Hogeland, a
June Economics graduate of my
Alma Mater. Montana State Col
lege. Miss Flaskerud is an inter-
national Farm Youth Exchange
student to Norway and should
arrive there today or tomorrow
by ship. All National Conference
delegates were Karen Lee Olsen
Of Bozeman. Deanna SwenSon Of
Fairfield. John Kraft of Bozeman
and William Karst of Sunburst.
Accompanied by Montana's dep
uty All leader Mrs. Esther
Brekke they had lunch with the
Montana Congressional delega.
ton as did Hal Smith. a high
school student OF Missoula who
IS going to France as an Ameri.
can Field Service Exchange stu.
dent. Other visitors included
Harold Stanton. Hardin attorney
and his brother Clark of New
Town. North Dakota who were
accompanying a group of four
Hardin Boy Scouts. John Kelly.
Dicky Bylund. Reuben Stobaugh
and Mike Mcintyre on a tour of
the Nations Capitol and other
points on the Atlantic Coast.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-27

uge still has additional hurdles
to pass, but it will be shepharded
by Senators Murray and Mans.
field through the Senate and
Congressman Metcalf and will
watch over it in the House con.
ference committee.
FARM INCOME DOWN-The
June report to the Joint Econ
omic Committee of the Congress
shows that farm income declined
four.tenths Of a billion dollars
in the first quarter of 1857. At
the same time the consumers
food costs went up about one
per cent and farmers costs in.
creased by four per cent.
HOSPITAL CONSTRUCTION
Legislation introduced by Con.
gresham Metcalf and myself to
authorize funds to assist the con.
struction Of community hospitals
which will serve Indians and non.
Indians was approved BY the
Committee and moved up to the
House Calendar.
GRASSHOPPERS - Several
areas Of Montana are reporting
grasshopper infestation. Before
Federal aid can be given the
State must request it on an
emergency basis. New Federal
funds for grasshopper control
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-27
Director Urges
Sportsmen To
Leave Clean CAMPS

The growing volume of un-
slightly litter along the states
traffic routes and in its recre-
alton and picnic areas. this week
prompted Director a. \. O'Clairc
Of the Montana Fish and Game
department to urge all persons
to leave clean camp sites.
THE person who leaves a clean
camp sets an example for the
next camper and. even though
the two may never meet. the
OutgOer will unknOwingly win
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-27

the respect of the incomer." o.
Claire stated.
The many beautiful areas
throughout the state are for the
public's enjoyment and to give
everyone the opportunity to take
advantage of them. Treat the
area you camp in as ii it were
your own front yard at home.
Leave it as clean as you found
it," the director requested.
above all things" he warned.
watch your fire. Soak your
campfire thoroughly and then
check it again for that final
faint cmber," he said.
Dennis v. Spicer, administra.
tive assistant from the Billings
office. was in Browning on bust.
ness this week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-27

When You're Boiling
with Your OWN
JOHN Deere Mo.l4.I
1wine!Ne Boler
You're in tie drivers sea. when
you own . John Deere No. a.! I~1ns-
ns Bale, ready and able 70 bale
he hsav.ss. w:nd,ow-by yourself
md wksa the cop IS jus: right.
8soas.asw KEN pickup 70 bale
chute, tie lat is .aiie:.@sas-een.
pls.sly p:seaeal-:e' everyone who
halss lay for ea.:hs.:s:@ :ssdia7.
Gene n and 20. complete details.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-27
light.footed lovlies
tor Sand or Sidewalk

Vamptied slipon styled from soft white
buck. White cushion crepe sole 70 match.
comfortable % 81 m m or breeze and
rieht IN fashion wherever you 20. Sizes
. 70 10. "A width and 70 10. b width.