davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
june Dairy Night
Has Been Announced
CONTINUED from frst pagel

Awards will be made by parLici-
pating dairy companies to the
driver salesman outstanding in
dairy products promotion, the
dairymaa whose COWS had the most
uniform production during the past
year, and the milk retailer doing
outstanding milk promotion during
period in June. A special COM
mittee will select this winner from
among retailers submitted by par
ticipating companies.
The outstanding driver-salesman
will receive a $50 savings bonds,
and the second-place driver-sales-
man a S25 savings bond. The out
standing dairyman and retailer will
each be awarded a $25 savings
bond.
Dasher said Delaware dairy prin-
cesses will participate in the pro-
gram.
He pointed out that all dairy
men may attend with their wives,
and that tickets will be $3.50 each.
Reservations should be made by
June 19 with county agricultural
agents or at the dairy extension
office at the University of Del
aware.
Organizations cooperating are
the Wilmington Milk Dealers As
sociation, Interstate Milk Produc-
er's Cooperative, state breed asso-
Citations, the Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association, and several in
dependent milk companies.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Hal Haskell Steps
Up Air Safety Plea

CONTINUED from first page)
since last fall to determine the
need for better air traffic control
and better air safety.
"This study has proved beyond
2ny question that we have a serious
national air traffic problem which
must be solved at once before we
have series of disastrous crashes
like the Grand Canyon accident last
year.
"That is the reason I made a
speech in the House of Represen-
tatives last week and placed in the
Record the startling facts on near
collisions in the air, heretofore not
made public, which are occurring
every day. The interest in this
speech and the support of my five
point program have been most en-
cOuraging.
In one of the incidents over Del
aware this year, twin-engine mil
itary plane missed a single engine
private plane by 100 feet.
The second near-collision occur
red between two military planes
one a twin-engine plane and the
other fOur-engine plane.
The third incident involved a
twin-engine military plane with %
persons aboard and a civilian plane
which could not be identified.
The fourth near-miss took place
between two four-engine military
planes. The aircraft missed each
other by 100 feet as one of the
planes was climbing through haze
and smoke. There were seven per-
sons aboard the plane from which
the report was made.
Last week, the Delaware Con-
gressman disclosed that there had
been four mid-air near-collisiOns
over the Philadelphia area in the
first three months of 1857. The c..
A. B. reported only one over that
area in the last four months of
1856.
"These incidents and others
around the country make it abso-
lutely necessary that we take i'm
mediate steps 70 provide better air
safety. hope Congress will ap-
propriate the funds required to do
the job Mr.. Haskell said.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

He had been treasurer of Whining
ton Park.
He was first married in 1916 to
Irma ]. Cornog of Wilmington, who
died in 1926, leaving one son, Her.
bert B. Mearns, Jr., who died at the
age of nine years.
Mr.. Mearns was married again
in 1928 to Loretta b. Smith who
survives. They have two daughters.
Miss Loretta Carroll Mearns, a
medical technician who lives at
home, and Mrs. Edward Lee IVY.
Jr., of Westfield, n. j.
Mr.. Mearns is also survived by
five brothers. and sisters. Miss Mae
S. Mearns, Mrs. Robert P. Goldeys
j. Harvey Mearns, Andrew X.
Mearns, Sr., all of Wilmington. and
]. Gilbert Mearns, Hohokus, N. j.,
and by one grandson, Edward Lee
Ivy, III.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at p m. in Westminster
Presbyterian Church, Pennsylvania
Avenue and Rodney Street, VIII
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

Everybody likes to see his or her
name in print. provided nice things
are said.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Private Contractor
To Get Base Work
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page 6ne)
had successful trials at other Air
Force bases, Colonel Gideon said
Many Of the jobs are similar to
those handled by automobile me-
chanics, he said, and the Air Force
has found it is not too difficult to
train an experienced auto mechanic
for aircraft work
Colonel Gideon also reported that
preparation of land and installa-
tiOn of drainage facilities for 500
new housing units west Of the base
is nearing completion and that ar
chitects have nearly finished plans
for 500 more.
He said he understands that the
federal government and authorities
of the Caesar Rodney Special
School District plan to consider
the construction of a new school
for children living in the two
housing developments.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
PEDESTRIAN

SAN DIEGO, Calf. = Up - A
sea lion from Mission Bay dis
rupted traffic on Midway drive un-
til Policemen Dick Suf1icool and
Charles Grimm shooed it back into
the bay. 1t was lettering on the
drive and ignoring the honks of
motorists on their way to work.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

one of the great lessons of life is
to learn to face the facts as they
are without being confused by
what we might prefer.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Portion OF Registration
LaLU Changed
CONTINUED from page oneJ

tcontlnued tom paBe OheJ
Other bills signed by the Cover
nor:
Senator PryOr-Making a series
Of technical changes in The pri-
mary election law. (SB zD.
Reps. Edward J. Hassey, Jr.
(D-Wilmington) and Harry G. Law
son (R-Wilmington) ~ Appropria-
ting a total Of $S36,55O 20 hospitals
in Delaware. blouse Substitute for
lib 15).
Rep. T. Lees Bartleson (R-Lin-
damere) -Exempting property OF
the Edge Moor Terrace Civic As
sOciatiOn from taxation. (HB 70).
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

People who enjoy rest should
worship work; without labor, there
could be no recreation.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
CASE STUDY

NORMAN, Okla. II up = The
meeting of the health committee of
the Chamber of Commerce had to
be postponed. All were sick.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

Margaret G. Pyle Lodge No. IL
held installation of officers on the
evening of May 10Th.
President of the Rebekah Assem-
bly,, Mrs. Josephine C. Wechtinhis-
er, and her staff of officers, presid-
ed over the meeting and seated the
following officers: Noble Grand,
Mrs. Ruben Bridgers; Vice Grand,
Mrs. Roy Lafontaine; Sec'y., Mrs.
Clarence Jester; Asst. Sec'y., Mrs.
John Prettyman; Financial Sec'y.,
Mrs. Douglas Fry; Treas, Mrs.
Henry Deputy; Warden, Mrs. Mat
tie Greenly; Conductor, Mrs. Earl
Emery; Chaplain, Mrs. Clayton
Lord; Musician, Mrs. Katie Fitz-
gerald; Color Bearer, Mrs. Douglas
Drummond; Right Supporter OF the
Noble Grand, Mrs. Ella Warren;
Left Supporters of the Noble Grand,
Mrs. Pearl Stevenson; Right Sup
porter of the Vice Grand, Mrs. Fin
ley Jones; Left Supporter of the
Vice Grand, Mrs. Maude Frick; In
side Guardian, Mrs. Winnie Hard
er; Outside Guardian, Mrs. Paris
Kirby; Right Altar Bearer, Mrs.
Frank Savin; Left Altar Bearer,
Mrs. Harold Bunting. A social hour
followed the meeting in the down
stairs hail.
Rebekah members and their fam
lilies will gather together on
Thursday, June 9Th, at $50 o'clock
for a covered dish supper in the
Odd Fellows Hall. Following the
supper at 8 o'clock, lodge members
will adjourn to the upstairs hall
to conduct their regular meeting.
Family members are invited to en-
10y a social hour during this peri
cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

I . bird In flight and bore the
caption: This Too Is Jeanne
Eagels." Mrs. Huntington
Watts. mother Of the late Soc
iety beauty J0anne Connolly
Patino, has turned down Holly
wood bids to make g film based
on Joanne's tragic life.
Josephine Baker has adopted
her ninth and tenth children,
The entire brood is at her chat
eau in central France.
Arthur Murray knows q canni-
nibal who visited England and
came back with q new dish for
the family. Fish and chaps. u
A store out in East Hampton
has. a sign which proclaims
proudly: "Marilyn Monroe
Shopped Here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

in 1.-THE Sun Also Rises" Is
the newest fan magazine
glamor-boy. "But I won't do
any Of those ridiculous fan
layouts, like washing the
dishes. I'll only pose for things
that make some sense" Looks
like no posing.
y ~
Julie London has apparently
abandoned her plan to marry
Bobby TrOup. She goes to New
York early in October when
she completes Universars 'This
Day Alone" to appear on the
new television music series,
THE Big Record"
The London Sunday Times
is backing a film festival there
in October. Isn't it time that
Hollywood had the same here9
We could use this type Of good
relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
|McHARRY

Continued From Pafe B-2A
was chomping q steak at the
Doria when q guy showed UP
with a tennis racket. Wanted
Gussie to autograph 1t. She did.
!. Constant reader Noel Mea-
dow wonders how you say
"Long-Range Intercontinental
Multi-stage Ballistic Missile" IN
Russian. Why. it's easy You
say "Sverkhdalnyaya Mezhkon-
tinentalmaya Mnogostupencha-
taya Ballisticheskaya Raketa. /"
Chris Conner, the thrush who
has 'em lined up outside at the
Village Vanguard. says the best
way to find q good Chinese res
taurant is to follow a Chinese
truck driver. That amateur
artist who earns a living max
ing change for subway riders at
the nNp's Sixteenth Street turn
stiles keeps his clients happy
with a new cartoon almost
every day. His last one showed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

HOLLYWOOD tNANA).-
Grace Kelly and her biogra-
pher. Cant Gather are fight
ing over certain passages in the
book. Princess Of Monaco the
Story Of Grace Kelly" Mr..
Gather. now living perma-
nently in Hollywood. tells me
he had the blessing and okay
Of the Princes family to write
the story Of Grace. and insists
that to delete the sections OBJ
jected to, would have weakened
the book. which is now on the
stands.
End Of an era: Eddie Fishers
parting-permanent ! believe
from MiIt Blackstone. who dis
covered him and guided him
toward stardom. The name Of
Eddie's new mentor win be a
surprise, At the end Of THE
Joker is Wild" star Frank
Sinatra walks away talking to
himself. Night-club entertainer.
Joe E. Lewis dts his life story
would like to know what
frankie Is saying. If the picture
is ever made again. Joe e.
would like to play himself. be-
cause while he liked Sinatra's
performance. it wasn't Joe E..
$50
Now I've heard everything.
Mario Lama has taken OF SO
much weight during the film
ing Of Seven Hills Of Rome, -
that q couple Of earlier scenes
had. to be re-shot to match the
new more svelte figure. The
poundage is now l95, and
LAMA Is said to be concerned
over his underweight! z. Dor
othy Malone spent most Of yes
terday dyeing her blond hair
back to brown for her Diana
Barrymore role in TOO Much.
Too Soon.s
Rod Steiger's reconciliation
in, Europe with actress wife.
Sally Oracle, obviously didn't
last In this country. Rod lives
in Hollywood. Sally in, New
York. ''Sally's q fine actress and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Grace, Biogr0pher Feud
By sHEiLAH GRAHAM

|a wonderful girl. and any
failure in our marriage is my
fault" said Rod. Sally opens
on Broadway in a new play
this october, Fair Came"
Youll be seeing Rod in MGM's
Cry Terror" and Ranks
Across the Bridge"
~
Jack Palance is forgetting
his marital troubles training
daily with q Mexican matador.
taking lessons in Spanish
dancing, and reading all avail
able books on fighting
for his starring role in Death
Of Manolete" on Playhouse CO.,
this September.
Mickey Rooney is also getting
away from domestic strife via
the work route. He's set for
five weeks Of night-club en-
tertaining-two in Reno and
three in Las Vegas, for which
he'll collect $lO5.000.
Mona Freeman. once the one
and only girl for Bling Crosby,
heads to New York tomorrow
to begin rehearsals for her CO.
star spot with Edward G..
Robinson in the touring COM
pany Of Middle Of the Night. "
They open in New Haven in
mid-O october. expect to play
Los Angeles this winter Mona
will stey with the show for at
least six months.
= \ y
Barbara Stanwyck said q
definite mo" when director
Joseph Anthony asked her to
return to Broadway in Wines
burg, Ohio" Babs prefers the
sound stages in Hollywood.
Here's q new way to land q
top role. Jeanne Carmen, a
golf pro who looks like Jean
Harlow, win give her entire
salary to the cancer fund II
she lands the part Of the
platinum-tressed star in the
20th-Fox movie biography.
Handsome Bob Evans. so
good as Irving Thalberg in
Man Of a Thousand Faces
and excellent as the matador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

that may make further delay Unnecessary.
First of ALL you will find that today's
Cadillac car is exceptionally practical.
In fact, its relatively modest cost, its
wonderful efficiency Of operation, its great
dependabiity and its marvellous resale
value mark it unmistakably as one of
motordom's soundest investments.
And then you will discover that your
dealer is prepared to give you most
generous allowance on your present car. In
fact, the transition to Cadillac is easier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Kane to Serve
On VIEW Council

Matthew J. Kane, s6-year-
old operator Of several guest
houses here. has been elected
to the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars national council Of adj
ministration.
Mr.. Kane. commander Of the
District Department Of the
WV In lo53-64. was named to
the council during the 58th
national encampment Of the
veterans group at Miami Beach
Fla. The term will run for two
years.
A veteran Of Navy submarine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

warfare during World War II
and Q member Of the District
Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
Mf. Kane. Of lI2a Thirteenth
street NV. win represent both
the District and Virginia on the
council. The council sets policy
for the vFW's Ia million
members.
Mr.. Kane is the father Of
three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

today than it has been in many, many years.
And. as if this were not sufficient in
itself, your dealer can assure you of prompt
delivery on your favorite model.
In short, if you are the man who has been
postponing his dream of Cadillac, then
your golden moment" has arrived
You should visit your dealer today
take the wheel for neutrality-suspicious. the
marvels Of Fleetwood luxury-and listen
to the facts about Cadillac practically.
He'll be waiting to welcome you-soonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Centennial Dcte

AUCKLAND.-New Zealand
observed the Tooth anniversary
lof constitutional government
ffive years ago. in June, 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
10 the Man [ stponing a Dream !!

The man you see above - watching a
beautiful new 1857 Cadillac as it takes the
sweep O. the boulevard-is representative
of goodly number of American motorists.
He is gentleman who would like to own
Cadillac car-but who feels the time is
not quite propitious for him to do so.
Well, we have some sound advice for this
gentleman, and for those like him, and it
is this: Come in, SIR, and see for yOurSeW
For you will find an amazing and fortunate
combination Of circumstances awaiting you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Budget Account Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Eagle Scouts Loud
Silver Sprinu Bow

The Presidents chapter of the
knights of Dunamis, Eagle Scout
honor association. has named
Michael G. Hauser of TIA Lang
ley drive. Silver Spring. Knight
of the Year"
Michael, II, has served two
terms as commander of the group
and is chairman of the Knights
25th Anniversary Conclave.
which opened here yesterday and
will continue through Saturday.
An honor graduate of Mont
gomery Blair High School in
June, he was lauded for out
standing service" at a dinner last
night in the Bethesda Naval
Hospital officers Club for the
80 visiting delegates and the $50
of the area chapter.
Justice Tom c. Clark, a former
Eagle Scout, addressed the BAN
quet.
The Presidents Chapter yes
terday also admitted IL Scouts
to the group. They are: Benson
r. Daitz. Springfield, Va; Jay
L. Buckley. Cheverly. Md; Rob-
ert P. Murphy, Falls Church.
Va; Keith Angerman Of the Dis
trict; Ted Clarke of Springfield;
Eugene Wengert of Beltsville,
Md; Kennon Byran, Mclean.
Va; Louis West, Hyattsville:
Frank oelschlager, Bladensburg;
William C. Morrison. Bladens-
burg. and Duane w, Clark Of
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
NewCheck ChorgeHoId
Man Released odoy

A man who last May success
fully defended himself on forgery
charges on grounds of insanity
and finally obtained his release
from st. Elizabeths Hospital in
a habeas corpus proceeding, to-
day ran into more trouble.
He is Arthur Benjamin. IS,
who Immediately after release
from st. Elizabeths Hospital to-
day was turned over to a deputy
United States marshal and taken
before the United States Com
missioner on another check
charge.
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain, after a hear
ing. ordered Benjamin held I'M
der $4,000 bond for grand jury
action on the new check charge,
In the latest case. Benjamin is
accused of forging and passing
a 500 check prior to his COM
mitment.
Benjamin won his acquittal in
May. serving as his own at
torney. on insanity grounds on
charges of forging a fictitious
signature and cashing $1,000
worth of bogus cashiers checks
here last November. Federal
Judge Edward M. Curran ordered
him committed to st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
CAB DRIVER HELD
QUITE A PARTY,
LEAGUE SUGGESTS

The social activities OF a
District taxicab driver came
under congressional scrutiny
today.
Representative league,
Democrat of Texas, COM
mented he had found little
to support charges that
many taxicab drivers also
act as bootleggers.
However, ne added, one
taxicab driver arrested Fri
day shortly after making
purchases at a liquor store
was found to have in his
taxicab IS half-pints Of
whisky. 9 half-pints of gin
and two cases OF beer.
HE told police he was
throwing a little party for
his old lady" said Repre-
sentative league. 1T must
have been some party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
EMBASSY EMPLOYE
SEES $685. PROFIT,
TAKES $500 LOSS

An employee of the Ecua-
dorean Embassy told police
he was flimflammed out of
$500 yesterday in the old
handkerchief con fidence,
game.
Oswaldo de La Tore, 81,
of 1909 Sixteenth street
NV. told police two
Spanish-speaking men APP
preached him with a scheme
that would bring each a $685.
profit. Mr.. de La Tore was
asked to put $500 in faith"
money in a handkerchief
with the $4,000 to be split by
the three.
Mr.. de La Tore said the
two men had disappeared
after praying over the
money" in st. Matthews
Cathedral and left him with
a handkerchief full of old
receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

This Louis knew, for the band
leader himself spent a year in a
detention home in his youth. 1t
was there he learned to play the
horn.
The warm sun shone brightly
as the band played. Louis
unused during a short break
"It's Just like playing in the ball
park in New Orleans"
At the sound Of his unique
trumpet and throaty voice the
Inmates roared after Back Home
Again in Indiana" applauded
through The Buckets Got a
Hole in It." quietly enjoyed
High Society" and Sleepy Time
Down South" and practically
Itrampled the stands down after
"Blueberry Hill"
After the show a shortened
version of what Louis will pre-
sent for the last time at Carter
Barron tonight, the crowd stood
UP to hear drum. a bass fiddle,
a piano. two trombones. a clari-
net. and LOUIS magic trumpet
play the National Anthem like
they had never heard it played
IbefQe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Firemen Safety
Order Issued
Sutton Acts to Bur
I'd Truck Collision

Fire Chief Willard H. Sutton
has issued new orders which he
hopes will prevent collisions like
the one that injured 10 firemen
May "a.
A three-man committee which
investigated the crash, reported
yesterday they were unable to
fix any blame for it. Chief SUIT
ton agreed.
The accident occurred when
two trucks responding to the
same fire collided at Fourth and
H streets NV. Engine No. 2
headed west on H street, was
bound for the alarm box at
Third and G streets NV. Ladder
Truck No. 4 was driving south
toward the fire in the 600 block
of Fourth street NV.
Chief Sutton said the man on
the alarm desk at the engine
company had left the room for a
moment and returned in time to
hear the radio announce the
location of the box but not the
address of the fire.
When the address was re-
peated, the engine was passing
by the business Office of the
telephone company in the 700
block of Thirteenth street NV,
and interference BACKED out
radio reception, Chief Sutton
said.
The new orders provide that
the company closest to a fire
shall have priority if it meets
another company's truck at an
intersection.
Another order makes the
alarm desk man responsible for
giving the commanding officer
as much information as he can
before a unit is sent out. The
commanding officer is to ask for
Qualification if he needs it.
Sometimes. Chief Sutton
pointed out. the address of a
fire is not known Immediately.
This happens when a passerby
turns in a box alarm on the
street, so that the Fire Depart
ment knows only the location
of the box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

At a habeas corpus hearing
last week, Judge Curran said he
interpreted the law to mean that
a person could be held only if
such a person would be danger
GUS by reason of unsound mind.
Judge Curran held that the au-
thorities have no right to hold a
person of sound mind in the
hospital merely on the, fear that
such a person might be danger
GUS simply because of a GRIM
inal record. Judge Curran then
ordered that Benjamin be re-
leased from the hospital but
stayed the effectiveness of the
order for five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
The
Rambler
Tries His Luck
At Trout CASTING
By GEORGE KENNEDY

II see you have been fish,
Ing " said Bill Leetch.
so you caught three blue
fish off Ocean City and you
are hankering to get back
there to boat your first mar
lin.
Why don't you come along
with me some afternoon and
enjoy some gentlemanly fish,
ing--casting for trout with
the dry fly"
So on Tuesday Bill showed
up with the necessary gear in
the back of his car and had
lunch in the Rambler's ia
vorite restaurant.
That's one of the wonder
full things about Washington
that few people realize" Bill
said. THE trout streams are
so near the Capital that on
one of these long summer days
you can take the afternoon off
and spend three hours wading
upstream. You'll find that's
enough. q
Il am going to take you to
a fabulous place, one of the
several streams stocked with
trout that come down the
wooded slope of Catoctin
Mountain-only a few miles
north of Frederick, Md"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Cab Driver Averts
Attack on Women

A taxicab driver early today
rescued a 2l-year-old housewife
from six teen-aged attackers.
The woman. mother Of three
young children. told police she
was forced into a car by the
teen-agers at Nichols avenue
Sc. near the Suitland parkway
about l am.
She said the youths drove to
Fort Stanton Park where. Ed
ridgesW. Buchanan, a taxi driver
of 1909 Erie street Sc. heard
her screams. Mr.. Buchanan said
he blocked the narrow lane
where the youths car was parked
with his cab and the youths fed.
Park police said three suspects,
two II and one Is, were picked
up later.