davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1957-07-20

THANK you for championing
our cause" the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans wrote. Delighted
to note your remarks. How
grateful we are" came from
the American Legion. These two
great organizatins, along with
Amvets and Veterans of Fore
ign Wars. are lending valued
support.
My speech aimed 10 spark
action on resolution I intro
duced early this session to create
standing Senate Veterans
Committee. Housing. insurance.
rehabilitation and scores of other
matters important to vets de-
serve exclusive attention in the
Senate. Right now. however.
such bills are tossed TO a couple
of overworked committees. Fin
ance and Labor. More often than
not, veterans measure gather
dust while other bills receive
priority. My resolution would
correct this.
HARBOR MONEY for twelve
vital Michigan projects has been
|okayed by the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee. More than SIT
million will be spent during
the coming year on all types
of harbor improvements, start
ing with the mammoth con-
meeting channel job on the Great
Lakes, down to the modest pro-
ject at Harrisville. AT the elev-
enth hour | was able to get
three extra Michigan harbors
included Big Bay, Lac La Belle
and Manistique. These, of course
still require House action. Other
Michigan items in the list: Au
Sable. Battle Greek, Cheboygan
Houghton- Hancock Bridge, Sag
inaw River. St. Mary's River,
The Detroit tribune., 1957-07-20

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1857
The Detroit tribune., 1957-07-20
Senator
Potter.
reports
the latest news from Washington
Of special interest to Michigan

VETERANS HAVE VOICED enthusiasm for my
fourth of July remarks before the Senate We could
make patriotic and fitting gesture for lndepend
ence Day, said, than to create Committee on Vet
eran Affairs. We have % million veterans today To-
eether with their dependents, they represent almost
half the population We these patriotic men and
women undivided consideration of their special pro-
hlemS
The Detroit tribune., 1957-07-20
By ANDREW z. sRUEHAUF. c.s. /

Premature Deaths Wages Of Sin
Thinking Suffoeations! All! But
Myths! My, Gods 5, The One Real
Creation and Universe Permits Not
Even A Cold Nor Wars! Myths.
100@o Harmonious -0mnipresent
Heaven and Eternal Life! The Devil
The M-y-t-h!-AnimaI Magnetism
In Religion, therapeutics, Education.
Thinking! Politics. Christ Science
Messiah Correction Imperative.
The Universe Is 1ooqo The
Manifes..--..::S-,,:s Cii thought!
The Detroit tribune., 1957-07-20
Everybody Is Talking; Civil Rights

Because Civil Rights rights relating to the AFFAIRS
of citizens of community state nation everybody is
talking about the Civil Rights Bill in Washington The bill
only that the rights of all the citizens of America are
protected against injustice. After many years OF dis
agreement concerning the rights of ALL this certainly is
time progressive culture in the affairs of all American
citizens, North, South East and West
America must wake up and let her light shine, for the
triumphant nvncibe rights of all if we would continue
to invite others to pattern economic and political under
standing which we enjoy.
One of the simple things for living above the Mason
Dixon Line to prove the need of franchsement is to con-
tnue to impar to fellow citizens the need OF register
ing and voting Here in Michigan every individual who has
reached the age of 81 and has the privilege OF register
ing and voting and this should not be neglected
1t is through your ballot that you gain and maintain
your political action in the effort to help keep good govern
ment as well as help all of those in the South gain respect
part of powerful political activity 1t is through your
ballot that you may be able to spur your politicians into
action issues of distinction And also instruct them
ity life for ALL through lawful authority, which political
power you have placed into their hands by your vote And
they will at least stand for your wishes and be counted
with greater enthusiasm
the citizens in these parts go out to the polls in higher
numbers perhaps those in the South who continue to object
the ballot of Negroes would the need of their vote
And in this would learn to be freedomlovng enough to
grant the ballot to those citizens, brought into
citizenship by heritage This of course would help the
southern whites to stop defyng the law and begin pro-
tect American Constitutional Laws for all alike.
We believe that when the masses here decide 10 use
their ballot in higher numbers there will be political free
dom justice and rights extended to the Negro people
where.
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
Let US hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear
God and keep his commandments: for this is the whole
duty Of man.
For God shall brinq everv work into iudument with
secret thing whether il be good whether be
evil"-eeeesiasfes 1918, a.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-07-20
hoy, 3, KILLED BY S. !. BUS AS DooI
CATCHES HIS FOOT" m. Y

CATCFES HIS FOOI IN Y IrpUneJ
a.. the exit doors closed his foot and he thrown
under fhe wheels.
Eric Ellison While the bus picked up speed. Mrs.
Ellison alongside it, holding her sons shoulders keep
him from falling and shouting loudly vain attempt
attract the drivers attention She way for about
100 feet when she rpped and fell dropping son. who
fell beneath the wheels and killed instantly"
The Detroit tribune., 1957-07-20
PLYMOUTH TWP. BOY BROWNS"
NOT OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HOME AND
SUNDAY erLOOl

James Riggs. II. Plymouth Twp drowned while taking
an early season dip in the Middle Rovos River took
advantage OF the absence Of his parents TO open the swim
ming season. The Riggs eeIed 70 pyersbvrs Tenn.
over me weekend because Of fhs critical illness Of Riggs
mo'nsr. detroit Times, 6lN
The Detroit tribune., 1957-07-20
TOTS TRAIN cRUsHEs BOY. ?"

Charleston. W. Va. June " uNSl-A seven-year-oId
boy was crushed TO death beneath the wheels of miniature
train at an amusement park. William Slate, Yves
struck and killed instantly by the desepowered train
loaded with laughing children wandered away from his
parents in wooded JoyIand Park - The small train
dragged his body about rs feet" Detroit Times)
The Detroit tribune., 1957-07-20
RACE FEPC

THE CHRlST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"
Gods Iibsrstor Of the Bible, t,e Christian Science
textbook has the necessary wisdom
Heaven OUR eternal ife and ALL reality tspiritvaI.
Of eovrse) fovnd-are diseovered-IN human con-
sciousness!
"If thou would be blessed! Obey Gods Science! and
bless others"-by ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c. S.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-07-20
BABY sEIzEs LIVE WIRE. ELEc1RocurEpn

Robert Quill Lewis l9 months playing on The floor
ana wenf 10 retrieve the ball from between hot wafer
hesfer and the wall His body apparently grounded
against fhe heater he took hold Of the wire
Detroit Times)
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Recreation Areas
Prepared For Season
CONTINUED from first page)


Last year more than 10000 per-
sons used these tenting areas dur
ing the season. Already there have
been indications that this number
will be increased during the COM
ing year.
The restaurant and trailer park,
at Indian River Inlet, as well as
the bait stands in that vicinity, are
under new management this year
and the premises have been great
ly improved.
While the rental for trailer
spaces in the trailer park will be
fixed by the management, the High
way Department has placed a cell
ing of $3.50 per day on the rental.
AS in previous years, the tenting
areas have been divided into spaces
with each plot given a number and
ample space has been provided be-
tween the plots for the persons US
ing the tents.
The tent regulations provide that
any conventional type fabric tent
is permitted, as is also. screened
porches. Wood or composition ma
terial may be used for tent flooring
only, as no structure OF wood or
pre-fabricated material will be per-
mitted. The office for the tenting
area is located at Indian River In
let and the plots are assigned at
this office.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
BETHEL
Anna Smith
Phone: Laurel 1924

Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
and son of Warwick, Va, were
holiday and weekend guests OF
Mrs. Laura Williams. Mrs. Irene
Dickerson and daughters of Lau-
rel were also guests on Sunday for
dinner.
The Count-on-Me Club met last
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Betty Bailey.
Mrs. Anna Smith and Mrs.
Charles ArbOgast of Delmar were
luncheon guests on Tuesday of
Mrs. Cortha Locates.
The Ushers Union was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Spence on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett is spending
sometime with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Garrett, near Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Miller and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Spence and son, all of New
ark, and Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Miller and son of Laurel, were
uluuCI SuSSCS. pu Ouuudy VI MI.
and Mrs. Clarence Miller.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Spry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carter and
son, all of Dover, Mrs. jamie Phil
lips and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Wilson
of Salisbury and Mrs. Nellie Will
liams were guests at dinner of
Mrs. Ada Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bell on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Hudson of
Millsboro and Mr.. and Mrs. n W.
Prettyman of Stockley were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
on Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. George Gordy of
Baltimore were weekend guests
of Mrs. Helen Eskridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce, ST., of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Quillen
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Phillips at Fenwick Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nichols and
Miss Rita Wright spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin at
Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Spring Workshop
For PTA June II

Continued from first page
for the local unit, and methods of
planning comparatively between
parents, teachers, administrators
and students, will be the subject
of the opening session featuring a
panel discussion. Harry Binder,
first president of the newly formed
Dover P.T.A. Council, will serve on
Cl'e p4nel along with Mr.. ROsbrOW,
lnC Fred c. Carlson, vice president
Tor New Castle County. Mrs. Rob-
ect Lawrence, state program chair
man, will moderate.
Individual workshop sections de-
signed to give specific aid to local
unit officers will follow a coke
areak with state P.T.A. officers
aud committee chairmen leading
.he discussions. Serving as re-
source persons in these groups will
De Mrs. Dashiell in the president
and vice president section; Mrs.
lawrence c. iEllery of the Smyrna
TIA, Mrs. Richard NJ. Clendaniel
# Lincoln P.1 A, and Loren H.
Frye OF Geol get0wn assisting with
he secretaries and treasurers;
Mrs. Harold Springer, Jr., of Alexis
|. dupont School, Miss Marguerite
burnett of the adult education de-
)artment, and Sudler Emerson.
)ast president of the Caesar Rod
ney School P.TA. on program;
Charles A. Young in the legislation
group; Mrs. C. Jacob Kast of the
caesar Rodney School P.T.A in
-. ~ childhood education; Robert
1arney of William Penn P.T.A. in
Gigh school services; and MarjOry
jlauser of Georgetown for mem
bership.
M. Emerson is in charge of the
arrangements and Mrs. Dorothy
Abel and Mrs. Ruth Field will serve
IS hOstesses. James Everhart Of
Smyrna PT.A. will work with S
McGill GawthrOp and G. Edmund
.Haag on registration.
This is the first OF two work
hops offered by the state PT.A.
Turing the year, second one which
is presented in the fall and fea-
ures techniques of involving peo-
de i'll the activities and programs
II P.T.A., resources available, and
examples of successful programs
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Twenty Years Ago.

'aken from the June 4, 1887 Issu
Miss Helen Dukes. a student
nurse, in Wilmington, visited
her mother at Blanchard's Sta
ton for a few hours Decor
alton Day.
Announcements have been
received by friends in town of
the marriage of Mrs. Isabella
Ward Stroud of Dover and
State Senator Earl Sylvester,
of Harrington, which took
place in Baltimore, on May 10.
Mrs. Sylvester has been en-
ployed in the Office of the Gov
ernor of Delaware for several
years. Mr.. Sylvester has busi-
ness in Harrington where they
will live after November l.
GoA
The graduating class of the
Training School of the Milford
Emergency Hospital held its
commencement exercises in the
auditorium of the high school
last evening. There were three
graduates presented for diplO-
mas. They were Miss Dorothy
Mly Littleton. of Ocean View.
Miss Mildred Smith of Green's
boro. Md. and Miss Virginia
Adkins, of Milton. The address
was given by Mrs. Katherine
Trent. graduate of Philadelphia
General Hospital and superin-
teadent Of public health nurses
Cf Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
The Past In Review
News AS II Was Reported In The Chronicle
Fifty Years Ago.
Taken from the June Z, 1907 Issue

AIKEN from the June 2, 1907 IssI
The residence on Lake View
Avenue owned by Mrs. Cornelia
Bradley, was purchased this
week by Charles NJ. Hammond,
who has arranged to have the
building elevated about 20 in
ches and build a large porch
on the entire front. The price
paid was $1,800.
ssR
The unusual occurrence of a
COW giving birth to three
calves, two males, and one fe-
male, has occurred on the farm
of Mrs. Caleb Willin, between
Seaford and Bridgevi1le. The
calves are perfectly formed and
all three are marked alike. The
mother is a full bred Jersey
COW. 1t is estimated that five
hundred people viewed mother
and calves last Sunday.
&oA
While Captain George w.
Dennis was crossing the marsh
near Big Stone Beach, in Mil
ford Neck, last Monday, he
saw a large bald eagle striking
at something, and upon inves-
tigation he found it was after
q very young calf. Secreting
himself with his gun, he a
waited its return to capture its
prey and was rewarded by
getting near shot at the
eagle, killing il with the second
barrel. II measured nine feet
and seven inches from tip to
tin Of it's wings.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Ocean Downs VIII
Open Season July 70
CONTINUED from first Dagel

Continued from first page)
tary Ed Keller. The new Summer
dates are the "a nights from July
20 through August "A.
Biggest stable to check in with
Keller to date is the 23-horse COM
bination that popular Maryland
trainer-driver, Bob Cherrix, has
sent in. The Snow Hill teamster,
one of the best of the younger
drivers to come up in recent years,
has his stable off to a great year,
judging from the RosecrOft re-
suits.
Cherrix has, as the pride and joy
of the stable, that highly regarded
3-year old trotter, Leo's Boy, a
candidate for all of the Eastern
seasons rich colt stakes. At Ocean
Downs he will face starter Dale
Fetrcw on the third night of the
meet, in the Hambletonian Test,
which will carry a value of some
$500.
Checking in with Keller to date
are such prominent stables of those
of L. T. Nottingham, the popular
Cape Charles, Va, sportsman, who
has named no less than IA; Joe
Eyler, the veteran Thurmont, Md,
driving expert, who plans cl hav-
ing his entire stable here this year,
and has named 13, with a possibili-
ty of having several more by open
ing night.
Stables that have already checked
in with their Summer reservations
include leaders from Maine to Flo
rida, and already as far away as
Ohio and Indiana. With an expand
ed racing card already drawn up,
and announced to the horsemen,
the 1857 resort meet looks bigger
and better than any in the tracks
history.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the June 6, 1917 Iss
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Man
love welcomed a daughter in
Episcopal Hospital in Phila-
delphia, on May IA. She has
been named Susan Vera. Mrs.
Manlove will be remembered as
the former Miss Mary Schrey.
see
Coach j. Thomas Kibler, for
35 years connected with ath-
letic activities at Washington
College, in Chestertown. Md.
has retired. His resignation,
previously submitted became
effective last Saturday when
the college hoard met for its
annual meeting prior to the
165th commencement.
zee
Three students from Milford
High School are among the 20
young men and women selected
to receive the first scholar
ships awarded under a new
grant to the School of Edu-
cation, University of Delaware,
Dean w. Earl Armstrong of
the school announces today.
The Milford winners are:
George Burton Coverdale, of
RD2; Miss Janet Lee Prettv-
man. AIT S. Walnut Street. and
Miss Eva Joan Swain. of Lin
coin. All will graduate this
month.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
James B. Clark New Dis
trict Executive Joins
Del-Mar-Va Council
Staff

James B. Clark of Salisbury, has
been employed as a member of the
Professional STAFF of the Del-Mar-
Va Council. Peter C. Paulson, scout
executive, announced that Mr..
Clark will take up his duties i'm
mediately.
Mr. Clark will serve the newly
realigned Chester District as its
district scout executive. The dis
trict is composed of Kent and
Queen Anne Counties in Maryland.
Lloyd H. Fleming, Sr.. Queen Anne,
Md, is the district committee chair
man.
A graduate of the 196th National
Training School for Executive, Mr..
Clark was honored by being elected
the class senior patrol leader. His
class consisted of As men from all
regions of the country. OF great
interest is the fact that two men,
bers of the class were from for
eign countries: Abdue Madiid
from Afghanistan and Robert Siojo
of the Philippines. Both these men
are to join the Boy Scout Movement
as professional scouters upon their
return to their native lands.
Mr.. Clark attended the Maryland
State Teachers College in Sails
bury, where he received his degree
in Elementary Education in 1949.
He taught the Pittsville Elemen-
tary School, and at the Pinehurst
Elementary School in Salisbury.
Prior to joining the Del-Mar-Va
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
Mr.. Clark was employed as an in
ventory control supervisor for the
John H. Dulany and Son Company
in Salisbury. During World War
II he served in the United States
Navy as a quartermaster and sasv
action in both the Atlantic and the
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

Joseph H. Walls has started
the erection of a store building
adjoining his property on Union
st. Milton.
The new bridge at Draw
bridge was opened to traffic
on Saturday, May 28th, al
though it is not yet entirely
completed, but will be in the
near future.
DR.. John Roades, accom-
panied by his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sindes, of Miami Beach, Fla,
were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Maloney of Mil
ford Neck, last week.
Mrs. Lula COnaway of Mills
boro, left town last Wednes-
day for Philadelphia and will
spend the summer vacation in
New York, Ocean Grove and
Philadelphia and make an auto
mobile trip through a portion
of Canada.
zoe
Miss Delma Ewing, nurse at
the Methodist Hospital, N. Y, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Ewing of Reho-
both Beach. She attended the
commencement exercises of the
Lews graduating class of
which her brother, Hall, was a
member.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the June 10, 1927 ISs
Marion Cordrey, formerly of
Delmar, but now of Upper Dar-
by, Pa, moved his family to
his new residence a few days
ago.
William Moore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Moore, of Harr-
ton, has earned a trip to Cali
fornia this summer by success
fully completing his studies in
his grade.
The State DIAA baseball
championship between Smyrna
of the northern half and
Greenwood of the southern
half of the State, played at
Dover, Saturday afternoon, in
Dover ball park. was attended
by nearly 1000 persons, and
resulted in a A to 2 victory for
Smyrna. Lamb was on the
mound for Smyrna and Nc
Dowell for Greenwood.
aoa
The Milford Base Ball Club
has organized for this season
with DR.. w. L. Grier, manager;
Jesse r. Legar, captain, and
George Townsend, coach. The
infield will be composed OF
Gibson, Lynch, Legar, Grier
and Shew. In the outfield will
he found Denney, Vinyard,
Holzmueller and Reed. Legar,
Sapp and Jester will comprise
the pitching staff with Warren
and JonsOn as the catchers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
COLD STORK

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi. - Up II
The stork found heavy going when
he timed his arrival along with a
late winter blizzas d here.
Mrs. Donald Yasgar, who lives
only a few blocks from the Little
Falls hospital, had to finish her trip
in an automobile wrecker when the
family car and a police escort bog
ged down
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Gunderson
of nearby Bowlus barely made it
to the hospital. The Gundersons
used a truck.
Little Falls police helped Mrs.
Douglas Feakes, another expectant
mother, get to the hospital, but it
took an hour and a half to go just
few blocks.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
YOU AGAIN9

CLAREMORE, Okla. - (P) -
The last bootlegger Rogers Coun-
ty Sheriff Amos Ward arrested be-
fore he went out of Office two years
ago was James Houston of Okla
homa City.
The first bootlegger he arrested
after winning reelection recently
was the same man, charged again
with whiskey possession.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

Miss Dora Smith of Harring-
ton, was welcomed home after
spending a month with her
brother, Rev. J. ID. Smith, of
Chincoteague.
zoe
Miss Nellie Gray Davidson,
daughter of Chas. w. Davidson,
will graduate from SwartmOre
College at the Annual Com
mencement to be held June 7th.
Miss Davidson made German
her speciality and will teach
that language.
soc
Mrs. Edward Atkins, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Ida
Bennett, attended the Com
mencement exercises of East
ern College, Front Royal, Va,
held on Tuesday last, where
her daughter, Gertrude, gradu-
ated in elocution. They also
visited Luray Caverns, Harp
er's Ferry and Washington be-
fore returning home.
&oa
The Milford and Lewes
teams played two games at
Athletic Park, on Decoration
Day. The locals won the MORN
ing game with Davis going
nicely by a score of 4 to 1. The
afternoon game was seen by a
large crowd and went ten inn
ings with "Sidewheel" Dicker-
son working. Milford won out
by a score Of z to 6.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

Miss Sadie Edwards of
Miami, Fla, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Reed, of near
Milford.
John E. Burris, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Burris, Mil
ford, a student at the Peddie
School, Heightstown, N. j., won
second honors for scholastic
work during the month of May.
DR.. Wilbur e. Saunders, lead
master of the school, made the
award.
Miss Alice Brown, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown,
of Wyoming, who recently won
highest honors at the annual
tournament of the National
Piano Teachers Guild among
90 other entrants. will be gard
uated from Hlrcum Junior
College. BryH Mawr, Pa, on
June IL.
eos
Mrs. Augusta J. Venables,
prominent Delmar matrOn, is
dead and her three daughters,
Hazel. Jean and Doris are in
a critical condition in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital as a
result of a head-On collision
between a sOuthhOund truck
and the automobile driven by
Mrs. Venables, one half a mile
north of Pennington on Route
13 late Wednesday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

Miss Florence Tease is leav-
iag this weekend for Oakland,
California, and is accompanying
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde B. MeAuley,
medical students at Temple
University, who will spend the
summer at their home in Oak
land.
The Junior Red Cross unit
of the Delaware Chapter will
be represented at the National
Red Cross Convention, June 8
70 II, at Cleveland, Ohio. Miss
Frances Collins, of Milford,
has been selected as one of the
two delegates from the state.
Miss Rae Priestly. of the Will
mington High School is the
second delegate.
eos
In the annual American
ism" essay contest sponsored
by the American Legion and
Auxiliary, Mrs. Duane Lynn is
happy to announce the winners
as Bernice Abbott, first in the
local contest and fourth in the
state for girls, and Vernon
Lemex, first for the boys in the
local scho, /. The awards of
$3.50 each will be given on
commanceent evening.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

Pacific, and was present during the
Norlh African Invasion.
A former Scout. Mr.. Clark OBJ
tanned the rank of Life Scout while
a member of Troop 14g, Salisbury.
More recently he was scoutmaster
of Troop 1872 sponsored by the Sal
isbury Council of Presbyterian men.
He is married to the former Eliza
beth Collision of Easton, Md. The
Clarks will make their home in
ChestertOwn, Nd
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
TIMELY ADVICE

NORTH LITTLE ROCK. Ark. =
| (P)-A sign on a classroom clock
at Jefferson Junior High School
here: Time will pass. Will your
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07


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