davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
Commentator



PORK Although there
is still a smaller seasonal
supply of fresh pork, less
demand has caused prices
to drop. Rib-end loin roasts,
Boston-Butt roasts, and
sausage rolls are among
the better buys. Prices on
all kinds of hams are ex-
pected to be lower this
week than during the COM
ing holiday week. Remlem-
Der that freezing for long
time storage of smoked
meats is not recommended,
though the ham will keep
in the refrigerator for 3-4
weeks.
COLD CUTS:-This is
also the season when you
have an increased interest
in frankfurters and cold
cuts. 1t is wise to look for
frankfurterS which have
been federally Inspected
for wholesomeness-the IN
gradients are listed ON the
label. There is little diff
ference in price between
the best and the poorest
quality cold cuts, but there
IS often an unjuStiiitld cost
spread between cold cuts
of similar quality in diff
ferent markets. Some cold
cuts may be twice as much
per pound as the same pro-
duet in 4 different market.
Study the sizes of the pack
ages, and get to know the
various brands.
y s.
As millions of fun-Seek-
ing motorists head for the
lakes, mountains of beaches
over the Fourth OF July
holiday, safety experts are
hopeful that extra care and
caution Will keep the high
way accident toll at an all
time low.
To help achieve this goal.
Jeanne Smith. Dodge safe
~ conSultant. has prepared
this list of 10 driving tips.
l, Control your tempcr
when behind the wheel.
Highways are crowded and
travel is slow; don't blow
up" and take unnecessary
chances.
>, Start early, expect fire.
quent delays and leave for
home early. preferably dur
ing daylight.
3. Watch out for care
less drivers who are over
anxious to reach their des-
tinations.
4. Slow down. TO allow
passing cars extra room 10
get back into the right lane
ahead of you.
5. Always give the other
drivers more than his share
of the road.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
Continued From Page 81
soTH ANNIVERSARY

Il ~
ouIn go ur,,l,ar c,,h
ne r'' ~ ~, So,h Ano,,.a,'
celcpin'V" ~ . 60 -,
saly 9u''.'HS 80 - ',,a,,,pn,'.
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aho -, '''"' k. 80 49,, ,,,,,,,,
rbis cluh was orpanizcd in
,oe7 nndrr ,hc leadership of
NJ On. crosby and has con-
,.,n,od - oroo IN lnvc fo, ;hr
,nl,r,,,n - thr church from,
N annlDs
ca
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sun achl'Nlng' sun pursuing =
is inc motto Oh l(CN. ana MIS-.
- a. - hKS' u VINO are ~
n'l'VI, ~ iclteI 10 MT ana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
Society DoH1g3s

gave a dance Saturday night
II the Labor Temple. Many pco-
pie were in attendance. Mrs.
Violet Lewis is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
um-uu~~rA~
Sfoy ! ~y,s%s.>::~'
ALIVE ~ ''''
All Your E
Life by Mzz
NORMAN
VINCENT
PEALE

Nv S'e ms New-t;fe proorom ehcnce
W your hoPpinsm by putting your
r'o,, o. positive thinking into Ac.
'ov con perform near. miroeles
49,. 49," me wonder working evidenee in
Nm o0os' Conioins oil new mo,criol.
,oI' soy His best yeti" Send for il
'0'os on This no-tisk offer
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Houston Cardinal
Al Club

The First Year Sewing Girls of
the Houston Cardinal Junior All
Club met at the home of Connie
Parvis, one Of the leaders, on Tues
day evening, May z, at 1880 p. m.
Peggy Ann Vaughn, the other
leader, was present for this meet
ing.
The girls learned how to sew on
buttons and how to baste material.
After each girl did sample of
each of these, the girls reviewed
how to thread a sewing machine
and the different parts of a sewing
machine
The leaders checked the sewing
boxes the girls had outfitted. They
also checked the wrist pin cush-
ions the girls had made.
Susan Benson, president of the
Junior Club, gave a demonstra-
ton on How to Equip Sewing
Basket.
Connie Parvis explained to the
group how to make their aprons.
Four members of the group were
present.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Connie Parvis on June
18th.
Helena Yerkes,
Reporter for May
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Zone Meeting Set
For Dover Dist. WSCS

Dover District Woman's Society
of Christian Service will preview
the years work in the local So
cieties by attending the zone meet
ings to be held in the several
areas during this month. These
meetings are planned for every
member, every officer and every
circle leader to help with the work
that will be done this coming year,
beginning June 1, At these meet
ings report books, officers activity
booklets, guides, hand books and
program books will be available
so that these helps can be OBJ
tanned early. At each of the sew
eral meetings there will be an eX-
hibit table highlighting one of the
outstanding projects, in the local
society, of the last year The meet
ings are timed for eight o'clock
md will conclude at $3.50 o'clock.
Refreshments and a social hour
will follow. The meetings are add
ed as follows:
May 20-Asbury Church, Smyr-
ma. Zone 5, Mrs. Edwin Thomas.
leader.
May 21-Felton Church, FELTON,.
Zone 3. Mrs. John Farrow, leader.
May 24-Union Church, Bridge
vile, Zone 2, Mrs. Roma Mariner,
leader.
May 27-Grace Church, George
town, Zone 6, Mrs. Malloy Vaughn,
leader
May 28-Grace Church. Mills
boro, Zone 4, Mrs. Roland West
leader.
May 20: Mr.. Oliver, Seaford,
Zone 1, Mrs. Granville Lambden,
leader.
Disappointment are inevitable,
if Won have ambition or hone.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Fire Recorders
Report For April

John G. Jester, Fire Recorder
for Carlisle Fire Co., Milford has
submitted the following Fire Re-
port for April, 1857.
Number of alarms: z. Nos 80 to
45 inclusive. City Alarms: 8; Rural
Alarms: 4.
Types: 3 houses; automobiles,
l Service Station; l corn field.
Hose used: $50 feet-1-inch; 45O
feet, 115-inch; 800 feet, 2k-inch.
ladders Raised: S6 feet.
Distance Travelled: "a miles.
Time in Service: hours.
Pumping Time: 5 hours.
Attendance: 1872 men in service: /:
304 man hours in service; q av-
erage attendance at each alarm.
Loss: Total Loss, $16,56O; City
Loss, $1O,O5O; Rural Loss, $3.50,
Ambulance Report For April, 1867
Total Trips: "a.
Total Men in Service, 26.
Total Hours in Service: 80.
Total Man Hours in Service: "a.
Total Miles Travelled: 307.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Rats Cause Damage
OF Billion Yearly


Rats cause a billion dollars
worth Of damage annually to u. S.
food. property, human beings, and
livestock-the production of more
than 100000 average American
farms. This fact is brought cut in
new booklet published by the Wis
cOnsin Alumni Research FoLnda-
tion (WARF), at Madison, Wis.
Commenting on the rodent prob
lem, George p. Larrick, u. S. Com
missioner of Foods and Drugs, re-
Gently pointed out:
Contamination of foods by rod
ents is a major source of violations
of the Federal Food, Drug and Cos
metic Act Every year hundreds of
court actions make this charge, and
thousands of tons of food must be
seized because the presence of ro-
dent filth has made it unfit for hui
man consumption"
Effective rodent control" he
added, ''is needed at all levels of
food production and distribution.
II is a first line of defense in our
efforts to keep foods safe and
clean"
Eight months in preparation, the
new WARE book represents a most
readable and authoritative source
of information on rodent control.
The first section of the new book
discusses the rodent problem; the
second provides specific instruc-
tiOns on how to run a community
campaign.
Ways of initiating campaigns to
arouse community support, and
most effective methods of rodent
batting with rodenticides such as
warfarin, are discussed.
The Foundation announced that
copies of the book are being dis
tributed to agricultural leaders
through state extension specialists,
All and FLA administrators, and
that additional copies are available
from officials of the Branch of Pre-
dator and Rodent Control, u. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service, or from
the Foundation.
Copies of the book will be furn-
ished without charge to any COM
munity group staging rodent con-
troll program, and requests should
be mailed to the Educational De-
partment, Wisconsin Alumni Re-
search Foundation, p. o. Box 2217,
Madison, Wisconsin.
The Foundation owns patents on
warfarin, the anticoagulant rodent
icide discovered at the University
of Wisconsin in the laboratories of
Karl Paul Link, who worked with
Drs. Mark A. Stahmann and Myoshi
Ikawa in perfecting the material.
Warfarin. which has had an out
standing performance record since
its introduction seven years ago,
is now generally available through
out the country un0er various trade
names.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
HExED RAYS

LOS ANGELES - up = Before
having Health Department chest
X-ray, a local wag tucked inside
his shirt profiel of a girls head
cut from tinfoil, which is imper-
vious to the penetrating rays.
Then he signed his brothers
name to the Identification card.
When the brother recovered
from the shock, this was his re-
venge: He cut two letters from a
sheet of tinfoil, slipped them un-
der his shirt before being X-rayed,
and gave the Health Department
the first brothers name. The let
ters which showed up on the film
were "T. B."
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

You can very often see farther
ahead by looking behind you.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
New Status For
Migrant Workers
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
porting the total sum to the Dis
arict Director of Internal Revenue.
From this year on, any crew
leaders who fall into the employer
category, as explained above, must
withhold the Social Security tax of
2lz9o from the cash wages paid to
any member of his crew, add an
other 2A@o from his own funds
and report the wages and taxes
paid to his District Director of IN
ternal Revenue. The tax must be
withheld from cash wages paid to
any employee who will be paid at
least $50 in cash or, if work is
done on time basis, any employee
who works on 20 or more days in
the calendar year.
The crew leader must also apply
for an employers Identification
number if he has never previously
reported Social Security taxes on
his employees. This can be done
by requesting Form SS-4 from the
local Social Security District on
ice or by writing to the District
Director of Internal Revenue in
his area.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
DOUBLE TROUBLE

MILWAUKEE, = Up Mas
production was the key to the con-
fusion of couple of motorists.
Gerald B. junior put his key
into the ignition, started the car
and drove off. 1t was some time
later that he noticed his car was
a slightly different color than usu-
al.
Meanwhile Mrs. Mildred Hender-
son stepped into ''her" car. She
didn't notice the color but called
police when he keys wouldn't fit.
A little police work restored the
drivers, slightly shaken, to their
own autos 4 the same make, model
and similar hue.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
MIGHTY MIDGETS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - up =
University of Michigan scientists
have concluded that radiation from
a powerful bit of radioactive gold
can increase the burning speed of
aircraft or rocket fuel by so per
cent. They say that now smaller
engines with radioactive sources
may be able to do the work of big
ger engines.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Pete Collins Dies
At Magnolia Home
CONTINUED from page one)

tN1ALAAASA AAOAA R65S oECg
He also served as deputy state
treasurer, a director of the Kent
General Hospital, president of the
Magnolia Fire Company, and trea-
surer of the trustees of the Mag
nOlia Methodist Church.
At the time of his death, he was
chairman of the Magnolia School
board of trustees and a director of
the Baltimore Trust Company of
Camden, Del.
He is survived by three nephews,
r. w. Collins, HavertOwn, Pa; E.
H. Collins, Bronxville, N. Y; and
Col. K. w. Collins, Alexandria, Va
Funeral services were held at
the Ferguson and Hayes Funeral
Home in Dover at 2 p. m, Tuesday,
with interment in Glenwood Gene
terry, Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Miss Carter Chosen
For Teacher Honor
CONTINUED from page 0nel

(COnttnued from page Onel
came to Milford to teach in 1926
and has continued in the Milford
Elementary School since then with
the exception of last year when
she had years leave of absence,
due to illness. According to the
letters received, parents of her stu
dents felt that she had attained
outstanding results in helping her
pupils to grow, not only schOlas-
tically, but also in the many
phases of social adjustment
Miss Carter has served as presi-
dent of the Milford Teachers Asso-
citation three times and as secre-
tary many times. She was also
president of the Kent County Edu-
cation Association twice, and by
virtue of this Office served as a
member of the board of directors
of the Delaware State Education
Association. At this same time she
served as a delegate from Delaware
to the annual convention of the
National Education Association
meeting in Cleveland, Ohio. She
also served one year as secretary
to the Classroom Teachers Asso-
citation.
She is a member of Delta Kappa
Gamma, a national honorary soci-
ETY. for women educators. Mem
bership in this group is by invita-
tion only and is based on service,
character and leadership.
Miss Carter was a teacher in
the Sunday School of Avenue Meth
odist Church for Is years, and has
always been active in the work of
the WOmen's Society.
During World War II she serv-
ed as co-chairman on the Food
Panel for the Ration Board for the
Milford District. She also was ac-
tive in the Ground Observer Corps,
receiving an award for hours of
extra service.
Miss Carter is an active member
of the Milford Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary and is at present in
charge of the baby photograph ser
vice, which is available to parents
of new babies.
She has also been a collector for
various community fund drives
such as Red Cross, Cancer, Polio,
etc.
In addition to regular teaching
duties, Miss Carter has chaperon-
ed the high school girls basketball
team, the senior class trip, and for
ten years has taken her class on
their annual trip to Washington.
She has also given much time to
tutoring after school hours, and
during summer vacation.
This project is one of the many
varied activities in which the local
club has participated this year un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Leonard
Elfreth as president. AS education
chairman for the club, Mrs. John
E. Burris has headed the commit
tee for this Teacher of the Year"
contest. BY winning this award
Miss Carter becomes eligible for
the state award.
Other teachers whose names
were submitted in the contest are,
in alphabetical order, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bennett, Mrs. Ruth Blades,
Mrs. Grace BTessler, Earle Brown,
Mrs. Julia Derrickson, Mrs. Mary
Jane Jones, Mrs. Madeline Ken
nedy, Mrs Thelma Mayhem. Mrs.
Ray McFaul and Mrs. Edith Smith
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Powders Scholarship
Is Again Available
lContinued rom page onel

Since the inception of the trust
eight scholarships have been grant
ed to eight different local Milford
boys 1t has been the policy of the
trustee to continue a scholarship
to a recipient for three additional
years, provided he does satisfactory
work, making the scholarships
have a value of $2,OO0.00.
The bank will furnish appl;ca-
tion blanks to needy white boys
who have completed a four year
nigh school course.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

The time to retire is before you
work yourself to death in order to
get the chance to retire.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Phone Company Is
Completing Work
(Continued from first paeel

Continued from first page)
for construction work on its wire
and cable networks in the Milford
area, Manager Collins said.
The Milford office now serves
slightly more than 1920 telephones
compared to 3,1S5 five years ago.
Ter years ago there were only
! $40 telephones in the area.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

DisappOintments are inevitable,
if you have ambition or hope.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Father Of -Four Is
Victim of Collision
BetIUeen CGr-Train
CONTINUED from page one)

NCohbthuco AAOAA page Ouct
served in Iran. the Mediterranean
area, and in the Rhineland. He
was an employee of the DUPONT
nylon plant at Seaford
Littleton was also a member of
Voiture 1920, of the 40 ct 8.
The funeral will be held at 2
p. m. Saturday with a military
service provided by Sussex Post
8 at the Carey Funeral Home,
Georgetown.
The Rev. Frank Lucia, chap
lain of the Legion post will Off
ciate. Members of the post will
serve as pallbearers. Interment
will be at Union Cemetery, George
town. Friends may call at the flu
neral home this evening.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Local Happenings

LEGION POST - The regular
monthly meeting of Milford Post
No. 3, American Legion Auxiliary.
will be held Monday night at eight
o'clock in the post home on the Re-
hoboth Cut-off. Important business
will be transacted and all members
are urged to be present.
BAKE FOOD SALE - The Ave-
nue. Sanctuary Choir will hold a
Bake Sale this Saturday, May 18th,
beginning at 10000 a. M, in the
store formerly occupied by Phil
lips Mems Shop, on Walnut Street,
Milford. Pies, Cakes and a variety
of other homemade goodies.
WERE YOU COLD?-Last Sat
urday, May 4. was the coldest in
Delaware's weather history, which
dates back to 1884.
About o'clock that morning,
the temperature reached "a de-
grees, eclipsing the record low of
35 degrees for this date, set in
1881.
DANCE = The Lincoln Com
munity Center will hold a dance
Friday night, May 10, from 8 to
II p. m.
Music will be furnished by Hank
Clauson and his Country Cousins.
Some of the dancing will be Paul
Jones and Rock and Roll Special
lists.
Admission 75c each. Everyone
welcome.
VFW PRESENTATION = Mrs.
Hilda Cannon, hospital chairman
for Blue Hen Auxiliary #6483 for
the past four years. presented to
John Rogers, chaplain for the
American Legion, pitcher for his
very large collection.
Mr.. Rogers has assisted Mrs.
Cannon and her cO-chairman, Mrs.
Georgia Lynch in the Auxiliary
program at the Delaware Welfare
Home in Smyrna
Mrs. Lynch accompanied Mrs.
Cannon to make the presentation.
CALVARY CIRCLE = On We'd
nesday, April II, Circle 1 met at
the home of Mrs. Jennie Cleaver,
with Mrs Elsie Holston as her
co-hostess. There were 13 mem
bers present and one visitor.
The circle has two new members,
Mrs. Edna Welsh and Mrs. Rae
Welsh. At the close of the meet
ing the hostess served refresh
ments. The next meeting will be
May q, and will be held at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Palmer, AIT
Marshall street.
WILDWOOD CLUB - The Mill
wood Home Demonstration Club
met Wednesday, May 1st, at 200
p. m. in the Hall. The President,
Mrs Edith Lacy, presided. Much
business was discussed and acted
upon. A good crowd was present
and delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. A picnic
will be held on Wednesday, June
5th, at the cottage of Mrs. Bertha
Donovan in RehobOth. The club
church on Sunday, April
28th, at che NJ. P Church in Har-
rington.
FINE RECORDS ~ President
Carol NJ. Shanks of the Prudential
Life Insurance Co, has notified Mr..
George B. Wells and his staff of
the Milford office of their qualify
ing agents who are eligible for a
weeks paid vacation trip to Miami,
Florida. Those agents are Mr.. o. E.
Frazier, Mr.. E. D. Wilhelm, Mr.. E.
G. Lodge, Mr.. j. F. Cody, MIR. Nor
ton Leverage and Mr.. George B.
Wells, Manager.
This trip in the vacation land of
the South is made possible for
qualifying agents who write more
than the quota allowed. During the
year of 1856, the Milford office was
credited with 21a million dollars of
life insurance written in their ter
ritory. AS a result of these efforts,
the Company made the above
awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
REVIEW OF THE WEEK

Of any of its neighbors. and exceeds
that Of India, Pakistan and Ceylon.
Mr. Nkrumah, however. in his
inaugural address stressed the
pressing need for diversification of
the new nations economy. The
economy Of Ghana. said the Prime
Minister. could stand on its own
feet. For that reason. he went on,
"the foreign policy of Ghana will
not /. be dictated by a need to
seek assistance from other coun-
tries
On Monday Mr.. Nkrumah. in a
personal talk with Mr.. Nixon, said
that Ghana could not be neutral
in the cold war. But in his formal
speech Tuesday. the Prime Minister
said THE government of Ghana
feels that at this stage the country
should not be committed in any
aspect Of its foreign policy and that
it should not be aligned with any
particular group of powers or po-
litical bloc"
To all of black Africa. the birth
Of Ghana was an event Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
ANOTHER MONCURE?
NowAr|inqton Has a New Godhy

ing public Office. Although he
strongly supported the Moncure bill
abolishing the elected school board.
his own measure was even more
stringent in that it would have pro-
hibited Federal employees from
serving in any public capacity.
Next year, when Mr.. Boatwright
has gone, Mr.. Moncure will be Ar
lington's only nemesis at Richmond.
Mr.. Moncure, a lawyer like Mr..
Boatwright, is next in seniority
on the General Laws Committee
and now is in line to become chair
man.
For whatever 1t may mean to
Arlingtonians-his friends and his
political foes-Mr. Moncure has
said:
I am about ready to retire. I
am waiting for John Boatwright
to step aside SO can become chair
man Of the General Laws Commit
tee. AS lawyer, my highest ambi-
ton is to retire from the Legisla-
ture while heading a lawyers COM
mittee."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
CALL 1T 'POTLATCH
Miami Beach, the Neon Riviera

have. The cost becomes more sat-
isfying than the intrinsic value. ..
colder money is quieter. New
money needs to be heard. Thus,
to some people down here. the
amount they lose at the track is
more important to their ego than
the amount they win. After all,
anybody with their luck can win
lot. Only rich man can afford to
lose huge amounts. :"
Miami Beach. city of startling
sights. But the most startling,
for this observer, was the appear
ance of schoolgirl carrying books
on her way home. Somehow, in
this midway atmosphere. you don't
expect natives and signs of per-
manence. Like an elaborate worlds
fair. you feel Miami Beach might
fade away next year.
And it would, too, if the Gulf
Stream were somehow to move a
few degrees east. taking the wealth.
err with it and leaving behind the
worlds fanciest tombstones.
THE Associated Pressl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

dealing with World War II. But
this did not satisfy the Army. The
author then promised to cut out
the section on World War I, and
was met with another refusal. He
ended up by Offering, war by war,
to eliminate the Spanish-American
War. the Civil War, the Mexican
Wer. the War of 1912. and the
American Revolution. Still the Army
said no.
No More Weather Secrecy
Only this month, the Pentagon
decided to declassify weather fore
casts, after a Gliding letter from
Mr. Moss to Secretary Wilson. The
Pentagon telephone directory car
ries a number which may be called
by anyone wishing weather infor-
nation. But the recorded forecast.
until the recent change, ended:
This information is for military
use only and dissemination to the
public is not authorized"
The public information officers
in the Pentagon are reported gen.
orally to approve-though silently
of the committees efforts to lift
the secrecy lid.
The Pentagon, Of course, is not
the only offender in Government.
Mr.. Moss believes that compro-
mise settlements of tax liabilities.
now secret. ought to be made avail
able to the public. The subcommittee
heard of one case in which infor-
nation was denied newspaperman
that involved almost $l2 million
and was settled for 10 cents on the
dollar.
The subcommittee also wants the
Treasury Department to remove its
ban on making public all applica-
tions for tax exemptions from or
ganizations claiming to be nom