davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Maryland House Passes
Drunk Driving Test Bill

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. 2 up
"A majority of the House OF
Delegates was unmoved by OPP
position of the Democratic and
Republican floor leaders yester-
day and approved chemical tests
for suspected drunken drivers
The bill to set up the volun-
tary tests was sent to the Senate
with a 9l-l5 vote.
Majority Floor Leader Boone
Minority Leader Hughes and
Delegate Mandel. chairman OF
the Big city delegation, were
among the DIRECTORS.
Delegate Simpkins. chairman
If the Judiciary Committee which
favored the tests. urged them to
protect the innocent and help
convict the guilty"
He compared them to use OF
radar to catch speeding motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

lists to promote highway safety.
Suspected drunken drivers
would be asked if they wanted
to submit to the tests. If they
consented. they would breathe in
a balloon which would be tested
by the medical examiner. If il
showed there was is per cent OF
alcohol present, the medical tes-
timony at trial would be that the
driver was under the influence
Mr.. Boone argued that motor
lists should not be convicted by
gadgets."
Mr. Sinpknis said that since
the District Of Columbia provided
such tests in 1947 the police were
charging fewer people with
drunken driving but convicting a
higher percentage of those tried
They don't go to trial unless
they're sure now" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Hyde Presses
Pollution Plan
Says Interstate
Group Must Prevail
/A-24 -

Representative Hyde. Repub-
lican of Maryland. today renewed
his plea for vesting pollution con-
troll enforcement powers in the
Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Easin.
Such authority for the advisory
educational interstate compact
body is mot only desirable but
absolutely necessary" Mr.. Hyde
asserted.
The commission was to have
heard report today from a spe-
cial committee which has beer
comforting with agencies of the
member States in recent months
to determine their views on the
enforcement issue. Report ano
recommendations will be delayed
another two weeks, however
pending talks with West Vir.
ginia and Washington officials.
More Funds Favored
Indications have been clear
meanwhile, that the individual
Jurisdictions have no wish Il
surrender any Of their powers tt
any interstate body. All seem II
favor bigger appropriations Il
help the commission do the jot
now entrusted to it,.
Representative Hyde mentioned
the claim of Maryland, Penn.
sylvania and Virginia authori'
ties that they have enough pow.
ers themselves to clean up the
Potomac watershed.
That's just the point" Mr.
Hyde said. They have State
powers, but it is interstate au.
thority that is lacking"
He said he has received con
siderable Endorsement of his pro,
posal from the general public
ut Is only the officials of thu
water control boards that OBJ.
ject," he said.
Their fear for State rights
has nothing to do with the case,
he went on. mo one is propos.
ing that the Federal Government
take away State authority II
pollution control. There mus
be interstate handling of the
problem because the Potomac i
an interstate river"
Resolutions Adopted
Among resolutions adopted BY
the commission were:
/, Resumption Of the long
suspended annual water sam.
ping Of the entire basin to de.
termine its quality and quantity
2. Obtaining more industrial
representation on the commission
3. An over all study of recrea-
ton and wildlife facilities, witt
special attention to settling Som(
Of the conflicts Of interest.
l. Efforts TO get State and loca
authorities to appropriate funds
Ior use in conjunction with grants
from The Federal Government TO,
waste dispose works. flood con.
troll and the acquisition Of
trough" lands around the Poto.
macs headwatcrs for recrea
ton use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

TO nave something 10 present 10
his group on the matter at its
meeting next month.
At present. Mr.. Bartholomew
said, agencies have virtually a
free hand to pick new locations
in the Washington area without
regard to their impact on sur
rounding land uses or long
range plans for development.
Legal Requirement
Actually, the law requires
such agencies to check new sites
with the commission. What
often happens, however, Mr..
Bartholomew said, is that agen-
cies determine themselves where
they want to go, work out all
the details. then come to the
commission for Endorsement of
what is almost an accomplished
fact"
The commission would like to
see more rigid procedures de-
veloped under which the agen-
cies would have to come to the
commission at the earliest stage
of their planning. the chairman
said.
Presumably, such new pro-
cedures could be enforced by an
executive order.
Mr.. Bartholomew said he also
interpreted the feeling of ad-
ministration officials with whom
he had talked, to be that some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Momo Zebru Expecting
But No One Knows Doy

The Zoo Is expecting a baby
zebra almost any day.
The new arrival is definitely
on the way, Zoo Director Theo.
dore H. Reed disclosed today
but it's hard to tell exactly when
"Expectant zebras always look
more pregnant than they are,
he explained succinctly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Man Reports Gun Stolen,
Saves Police Huntinq Him

where they found Slaughter in
a phone booth.
Slaughter. as, Negro. who gave
an address in the 400 block OF
Third street NV. was charged
with assault with a dangerous
weapon. He was to appear in
Municipal Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Strict Control of Aoency
Area ReIocotions Studied
Planning Commission Chairman
Hopes for Results Next Month

Moves to tighten control Federal that want
relocate in the Washington under active study adj
minsraton leaders and the National Capital Planning Com
mission
who asked about reports of the talks that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Planners Are Alarmed
AtCGOLoudounMo Move

industrial development could have
the Potomac River the National Capital Regional Planning
Council seeking meeting with the president Of the Chesa
Ohio Railroad discuss the railways recent land
cnases in Loudoun County. Va.
The proposed meeting disclosed yesterday at meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The United Automobile
Workers ends It's three-day
seventh national aircraft
conference in the Statler
Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
SLAUGHTER NECK
By Mrs. ElwO0d ArgO
Milford r. ID. ]
Phone Milford 4242
church services on Sunday. Apri


Church services on Sunday, April
z, as follows:
Sunday School at 1870 D. m.
Church Services at 2:3O p. m. by
the pastor, Rev. w. w. Hamilton.
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bennett and family were
Mrs. James Hayes and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bennett of
Milford on Saturday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. James Martin of Cool
spring were their guests. They en-
joyed ice cream and cake in cele-
bration of April Faye's third birth
day.
Those attending the Fashion
Show at Lincoln on Wednesday
evening from this community were
Mrs. James V. Reed, Jr., Mrs. Rus
sell Bennett, Mrs. Robert Graham,
Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson, Mrs. Fen
wick Bennett, Mrs. Norman Ben
nett and Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel.
On Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bennett and children Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hazard
Of near Lewes.
On Friday Mrs. Elaine Muncy,
Mrs. Elsie Argo, Mrs. Hilda Good
en- and Diane Clark visited friends
in Dover.
mir. and Mrs. James Dallas and
children visited Mrs. Dallas sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Edgar in
Newark on Saturday.
Hayward Sockrider and children
visited Mrs. Sockrider, who is a pa
tient in the Memorial Hospital in
Wilmington, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Morris of
EIkton, Md, were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcbride of
Frederick, spent Saturday with
their mother, Mrs. Alice Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nailor Wells and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wells visited
Chincoteague, Va, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Massey and
daughter June were Sunday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Penuel and daughters.
Mrs Eleanor West, who has been
a patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, is still confined to her
room. A speedy recovery is wish
ed for her.
The WSCS of Slaughter Neck
Church will serve lunch at the
cattle sale at the Draper Farms
on Tuesday, April 8. Donations of
cakes, pies and sandwiches will be
greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Wilbur Davis spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ba-
ker and baby Carol Joan of Will
mington. Mrs. Baker underwent
surgery at Delaware Hospital. Mrs.
Baker was Miss Muriel Davis. for
merIy of Slaughter Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Greener Pastures
Visitasions Due
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
farmers develop the most practical
and efficient forage production
practices on their farm as possible.
The three-day schedule of visits
showing the names of the coop
orators, their addresses, and the
time the committee will be at the
farm, is as follows:
Greener Pastures Schedule
Wednesday, April 10, 1857: 700
a. m, John Lyons, Greenwood; /;
500 a. M, William III. Carlisle,
Jr., Greenwood; S:45 a. M, John
L. Green, Greenwood; $3.50 a. M,
Paul Yoder, Greenwood; IO:3O a..
M; Robert L. Mcdowell, Green
wood; 11:15 a. m. Earl Mast,
Greenwood; Lunch; 100 p. M,
Robert Zehr, Bridgeville; 1:45 p.
m, William Vanderwende, Bridge
vile; 2:45 p. m, Elmer Nelson,
Bridgeville; $3.50 p. m, Elwood b.
Reed, Bridgeville; AIS p. M, John
r. Hastings, Bridgeville; 5:15 p.
M, Robert Lambden, Bridgeville;
OsLo ps AhsS LbOUCIL MdCHllLl, DIIuSG-
Vile.
Thursday, April IL, 1857: 7:45
a. m, Benjamin NAPLES, George
town: $3.50 a. m, Fred p. Webb,
Milton; S:15 a, m, Fred Mitchell,
Milton; 10000 a. M, James H. Car
penter & Son, Milton; 10:45 a. M,
w. H. Truitt, Lewes; 1880 a. M,
Homer Bryan, Lewes; Lunch; 100
p. M, Martin A. Wells, Lewes;
las p. m., Fred A. Chapel, Lew
es; 2:30 p., m, Clinton B. War
rington, Lewes; 3:15 p. m., David
Birmingham, Milton; 400 p. m,
Richard Millman, Milton; 4:45 D..
m, Wilbert Jefferson, Milford; $3.50
p. m, Thomas T. Jones, Milford;
GIG p. m, Marion H. Walls, Mil
ford.
Friday, April II, 1857: 700 a.
m., Woodrow Murray, Dagsboro;
7:45 a. M, Charles j. West, Frank
ford; $3.50 a. M, Raymond j. Rick
ards, Frankford; 9:15 a. m, Eldred
Cress, Frankford; 1915 a. m,
James, Laurel; 1900 a.
M, Alden Short, Georgetown;
Lunch; 1880 p. m., Dias Spicer,
2:15 p. M, Evans Nor
gan, Glendale; BIS p. M, Andrew
Donovan, Milford; AIS p. m,
James Thawley, Milford; 5:15 p.
m, Davis Farens, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 5-518s

Mrs Elizabeth Morris has had
her grandchildren, Billy and Betty
CULLEN, of Candy Park, for a visit
for several days during the past
week.
The Methodist Young Adult Eel
lowship sponsored the showing OF
slides in the church on Sunday
evening when Mrs. Freda Cooper
of Camden, showed pictures she
had taken while on a world tour.
Quite a number availed themselves
of the opportunity to see Around
The World In Eighty Days"
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Pugh, and
daughter Gale, left on Sunday for
a several days trip to Elkhart, Illi-
nOis.
Mrs. Kate Reynolds, who has
been at the home of Mr.. William
Fisher, in Camden, for the past
number of months, is now at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rich
ards, due to i'll health.
Mrs. Charles Robertson and
small daughter, Sabrina, spent
Thursday in Milford with Mrs.
Helen French and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill were
dinner guests On Sunday of their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gour-
ley, and family, in Frederick.
Nancy Hart and Kenny Galloway
have resumed their studies at the
University of Delaware after spend
ing their spring vacation at their
separate homes here.
Mr.. George Reed, a former resi-
dent of Magnolia, entered the Kent
General Hospital on Sunday and
underwent surgery on Monday. 1t
was reported that he had under
gone the operation very success
fully.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Wright Pontiac
In Natl Contest
CONTINUED from page one)

0H1111It tHSu n OI1 DuksD O1oJ
pointed out. 1--WE want the motor
lists to have an opportunity of test
ing this outstanding car. If the
winner already owns a 1857 Ponti-
ac, he will be awarded a 1858 model
as soon after January 1st as pos
sible.'
Four winners will be selected
from each of the 25 Pontiac Zones
throughout the country. Official
entry blanks must be obtained
from Pontiac dealer. Wrights
Pontiac is offering additional priz-
es locally. The contest closes at
midnight April Both. Complete de-
tails and entry blanks are now
available at Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Twenty Years Ago

Miss Eloise Chipnoan and
Charles Moore of Western
Maryland College are spending
a vacation with their respec-
tive parents in Harrington.
Mr.. Lowell Farber and friend,
Miss Minerva Armstrong, both
of Philadelphia, spent the Eas-
ter holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo C. Farber.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
DRIES TURN WET

NORTHROP, Mimi. Up Only
157 persons live in this southern
Minnesota community, but its mu-
nicipal liquor store crossed $318,-
507 last year, with a net profit of
more than $56,000.
The village is just five miles from
Fairmont, dry town of 8,103 pop
ulation.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel b. Davidson

The Union Thanksgiving service
will be held at the Church of Christ
on Thursday morning, November
2Sth. at the usual hour.
NJ. Charlie b. Williams aged 80
yrs. passed away on Friday, Nov.
18th, at the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes, after an illness of a few
weeks. The deceased leaves to sur
vive, two sons, Mr. Clifton Will
liams, Of Sioux City, Iowa: and Mr..
Chester Williams, of Fayetteville,
n. C.; besides several Dephews and
nieces. His wife, Mrs. Eva Wes
Williams. died several years ago.
Mr.. Williams was born and lived
in this community most of his life.
However, in his early days he was
a marine engineer and resided in
Philadelphia for several years prior
TO his retirement He was an elder
In the Presbyterian Church here;
and also engaged in the real estate
business here. Funeral services
were hid from the Ocean View
Presbyterian Church on Monday
afternoon, with burial in the ad-
joining Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac L. Bennett
gave a wild goose dinner on Sun
day to their children, Mr.. and@Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Sussex County Real
Estate Transfers

Emm0ns B. Phillips and May T.
to Millard C. Brobst and /or Hettie
H., Baltimore HID, lot 125 X 50.
Walter McNeilly and Louise S.
to Norman l.. Tate and Jane c.,
Seaford HID, lots 5 and 6, blk. b.
Carl G. Prettyman and Verna to
Herbert Marnes and Jessie B., In
oian River HID, lot.
Joseph L. Parker and Marie V.
to Frances Lynn Hearn and Eliza
Jeth Figgs, Seaford HID, lot 20, blk.
L.
Harper Feed Mills Inc to Cur
tbs W. Steen, Dagsboro HID, 80
acres, 20 acres and 1902 acres.
South Bethany Corp. to Hugh H.
Hickman and Edna NJ, Baltimore
HID, lot 40, blk l.
Harper Feed Mills Inc to Cur
tbs w. Steen, Indian River HID, 5
acres.
Alfred D. Lewis and Rhoda J. to
George l. Littleton and Debbie, In
dian River HID, 1850 SO. #.
George l. LittletOn and Debbie
to Rhoda j. Lewis, Indian River
HID, 5000 SO. it.
Nelson Draine and Ola to Rob
3rt Cropper and Frances E., Lewes
md RehOboth HID, lot.
William H. Savage and Sara l..
20 Reese w. Smith, Georgetown HID,
loi.
Eugene D. Bookhammer and
Catherine w. to John C. Cumpper
and Flora R., Indian River Hid,
OTIS 92 and SO.
Eugene D. BoOkhammer and
Catherine to Winifred j. Book
hammer, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
ct and 5.
Vance A. McCabe and Pearl A
to Avery M. Richards and Violet M,
Baltimore HID, acres.
Annie B. West to Howard L. King
and Julia A., Cedar Creek HID, 43
acres.
: Charles E. Showell and Carrie
to Nthaniel G. Sturgis and Consia
M. F., Baltimore HID, Il acre.
Frank E. Steen Hrs. to Elva V.
Steen, Broad Greek HID, 88 acres.
South Bethany Corp. to Charles
G. Turner, Jr., Baltimore HID, lot.
16, blk. l.
South Bethany Corp. to Warren
z. Edinger, Jr., and Sara B., Balti-
more HID, lots 27, 29, 81 and 33,
DIX 2 add.
Estella P. Gyles to The Town
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
New FellOwships
Offered Students

Shell Companies Foundation, Inc,
announced today that fellowships
will be provided for special study
next summer to 100 high school tea
chers of physics, chemistry and
mathematics.
This is a 81 per cent increase in
the size of the Foundations Merit
Fellowship program since the first
so fellOwships were awarded in
1856. There were 80 fellowships last
year.
E. A. Cunningham, Shells division
manager of North Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Maryland, West Virginia,
Delaware and the District of Co
lumbia, said THE program is de-
signed to help check the nation S
shortage of scientists by strength
ening the teaching of high school
chemistry, physics and mathe-
matics and thus encouraging more
young people to plan scientific ca
reers."
Half the fellowship teachers at
tend full summer sessions at Stan
ford University, and half go to
Cornell
Applications for both Stanford
and Cornell fellOwships close Feb
ruary /, the Foundation said.
Fellowship teachers receive al
lowances for travel, tuition, living
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
This Is Your Guard

This is dance night for members
and guests of Hq. & Hq. Battery
l6Oth AAA Group, Del. NC, at the
State Armory, Milford, Delaware,
starting at 300 p. m. The music
will be furnished by Bernie Grier
and his orchestra. The dance com
mittees have been planning now for
months on what to have to make the
dance a success. The program will
include a jitterbug contest, door
nrizes, spot dances and a Paul
Jones. The committees are headed
by M/Sgt. Charles Johnson, as
chairman of the dance; M/Sgt. John
Allen. M/Sgt. Herbert c. Jump, and
Sic. Augustus Lindale as solicitor
of prizes, with SP1 Cecil Maloney
and Sgt. Donald Snyder in charge
of decorations: M/Sgt Joseph
Emory in charge of arrangements
of cloak room and refreshment
stand, M/Sgt. William Marvel will
be in charge of selling tickets at
the door and Sic. James Hazard
and SP2 Carlton Walls will serve
a lunch at intermissiOn. People
have asked what is the purpose of
this dance? The primary purpose OF
the dance is to get the public to
meet and know their Guard in their
home town and for the wives and
girl friends of Guardsmen to meet
one another and form new friend
ships
1t. Arnold N. Spicer, the Com
mandant of Hq. and Hq. Btry. 160th
AAA Group, announced that the
init will drill all day Sunday, Dec,
1, 1857 for the purpose of prepar-
ing for the I. G. Inspection on Is
January 1858. In the morning mem
bers of the unit will mark indi-
vidual clothing and equipment in
accordance with current Army Reg
ulations and in the afternoon they
will clean MI rifles, U. S. Car
bines. so Cal Machine Guns and
Rocket Launchers. 1t. Spicer also
statel, "that members of the unit
may be excused to attend church
in the morning"
Last week 1t. Spicer and 1st Sgt
Allen inspected the battery in
ranks. The uniform was class "a
with cartridge belt and combat
boots. They checked each man for
neatness, the wearing of brass
boots polished and to see if their
uniform fit properly, also to see if
they knew their Military Occupa-
tion Specially number.
The MOO club welcome two new
members last week, SP3 Frank
Reed of Milford, Delaware and John
Pettyjohn, of Georgetown, Della
ware, they will be acting Sergeants
for the next two months. After 2
months they will go before the
promotion board to qualify for Ser
ge2nt
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Council of Georgetown, Georgetown
HID, lots 116 and 208
Lillian S. Batty and Charles A.
to Charles NJ. Coursey and Cecilia
E., Indian River fId., 11,018 SO.
#.
John West Hrs to Lewis J. Dono-
van and Ruth L., Nanticoke HID,
"a acres and 3 rds and 13 So per-
ches.
Benjamin F. McKnatt and Claire
c. to Clarence ]. Hall and Kath-
leen, Broadkiln HID, 9,72O SO. it.
William T. Fleetwood and Cath
crime Emily to Pearl F. Spicer,
Georgetown HID, 4 acres.
Lucy loves Hrs. to William E.
Lowe, Sr. and Ella NJ, Lewes and
2ehoboth HID lot.
Edward Milman and Bessie May
% Leonard H. Tracey and Sarah
J., Broadkiln HID, 10000 SO. #.
John R. Grubb and Norman E.
to Tom NJ Hannah and Thomasine
L., Baltimore HID, lot 80, blk. 4,
Sec. A.
Bessie Johnson White to Charles
C. Ellis and Katherine w, Lewes,
lot 81, blk. c.
Rebecca C. Peppers Hrs. to Hor-
ace E. Pepper, Laurel, lot.
Walter B. Tingle and Hattie E.
70 Ralph c. Haltaman and Eliza
beth A, Baltimore HID, lots SO and
54.
Sea Gull Realty Corp. to Samuel
B. Murray and Mabel F., Fenwick
sland, lots 1, 2 and 3, subd. 2.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

expenses, and $500 in cash to offset
the loss of other summer earnings.
Teachers attend lectures and labor
atory sessions, hold group discus
sions with scientists and visit near
by research installations.
heuuests for fellowship applica-
tions should be sent directly to the
Two universities. Teachers living
weet of 4hn Mi~~ieeinni sl' N''ld
write the School Of Education, STAN
ford University. STANFORD, Cantor
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Sidney Bennett and children; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lathbury and
two suns, Walter and Frank.
Mrs. Electa MeGee, of Clarksville
visited her brother and family, Mr.
ma Mrs EGgar Vickers here, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wharton and
.aIenLo, M. enu ms. Pe.rren yIck-
rs, of Millsboro and Mrs Frank
JmiLh. ca44eu on Mr. ana Mrs. Will
Wharton, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Blanche Calvin, of Eliza
Jeth, n. j., visited her sister, Mrs.
elsie Hickman over the weekend.
On Saturday, Mrs. Elsie Hickman
ma Mrs Blanche Calvin attended
he graveside services of their aunt
Mrs. Nell Beers McCabe, at Selby-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson, of
sandy Landing called on Mr.. and
drs. Ebe Davidson, on Friday
vcning. The Nelson's son, Capt.
md Mrs. Howard Nelson and chill
!ren sailed recently for Japan,
where he is stationed, with the
U. S. Air Force.
Capt and Mrs. Horace Derrick
son, of Phila., visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen ]. Der
rickson and sister and brother-in-
'aw, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Evans
over the weekend.
Mr. Nelson Dolby has been con-
ined to his home with the grippe.
We were glad to see Mrs. Minnie
WalstOn and sister, Miss Maggie
'offin attending Church on Sunday,
fter an illness of several weeks.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

MIA Teachers east of the MISSISSIPPI
pi should write the School OF Edu-
cation Cornell University Ithaca,
New York.
Mathematics, physics and chem-
istry teachers in the u. S. and
Canada with five years experience
and known leadership ability are
eligible.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

NEW FULL COIL SUSPENSION pro-
videS cradle-Soft action at every
wheel, replacing conventional leaf
spring rear suspension.
NEW AIR RIDE featuring Level Air
suspensions literally carries you on
cushions ofcompressed air, with all its
natural Shock-absorbing properties.
Your Chevrolet dealer is waiting
right now to show you the beautiful
way to be thrifty-the So Chevrolet.
*OPlonaI at extra cost
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

it offers quick-responding power
aplenty in any engine you pick
V8 or E.
NEW SILHOUETTE for $50 is dra-
matically lower and wider-and
full 9 inches longer!
NEW TURBO-THRUST V8s with
revolutionary Wedge-Fire design fea-
lures wedge shaped combustion
chambers machined in the cylinder
block to help achieve a new pin
nacle of performance.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
PETROL THIEF

MONROVIA, Calf. = (H0 Some
villain may not want the mail to
get through.
Postal authorities report that
gas thief was siphOning the tanks
of trucks behind the post office
here for As days.
They estimate the government is
short $21.58 worth of postal petrol.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

1t sets a netO style IN styling.
1t takes a ne.U approach to
pOsCer. It's ne,U right do,Cn
to the smooth and solid .Uay
it rides!
It's long, low and luxuriously new
the beautifully moving SO Chew
rolet. It's new iron ride to roof
=. from its bold new grille to its
unique gull-wing rear tenders. And
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Herbert Hoover became an orphan
at the age of g.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

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