davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Frankford Man Dies
As Wave Upsets Boat
.continued from &c onel

ACUHbilluSu IIOH page OACJ
Harrison Tingle, 4S, and Joseph
Daniel, II, all of near Frankford.
McMillon was the owner of the
boat, detectives said.
State police detectives at George
town who investigated the accident
said the five wereEgoing for plea
sure ride in the rOwboat which
was equipped with a 20-horsepower
outboard motor. The small boat
was overloaded by the five persons,
police said.
The wave created by a pleasure
boat, one of many which were in
the vicinity, struck the rowboat
broadside. and overturned it. Per-
son, unable to swim, apparently
was drowned Immediately. Tingle,
an experienced swimmer, dived re-
peatedly in an attempt to find him
but could not locate Person.
The McMillon boy clung to the
overturned boat until he was pick
ed up by other boats and the other
three were also rescued similarly.
The body of Bohrer was recover
ed in Delaware Bay shortly after
noon by Capt. William Short of
Port Mahon, skipper of the state
owned boat, Delaware. It was
towed to shore and state police no
titled.
Identification of the body was
made by Coroner Roland Trader
of Kent County.
The victims father, Marvin Bohr-
er, Al, of Folsom, Pa, survived 81
hours in the bay after their 20
foot boat capsized about midnight
last Saturday in windshipped
waves. 4 fishing boat rescued the
father at 7:30 a. m. Monday off
North Bowers Beach. He said he
held onto his son until mid-after-
noon Sunday wheA his strength
failed and the youth was swept
away by the waves. The father had
a life belt while the son did not.
The father was released Wednes-
day, July 3, from the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital where he was TAX
en- after his rescue.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Laurel Man Draws
Year For Perjury
contlnned from. nage onel


Assistant Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Meyer Ahleman outlined the
facts in the case and added that he
did not believe that Smith under
stood the seriousness of his offense
at the time it was committed.
Former Justice James NJ. Tun-
|1ell, Jr., who had been one of the
which the perjury was discovered.
said also that he did not think
Smith understood what he had
done. Mr.. Tunnel, though not the
defense attorney, was in court on
aonther matter and since he was
familiar with the circumstances, he
asked for leniency for the offender.
In the civil suit, tried several
weeks ago before President Judge
Charles L. Terry, Jr., Smith testi-
fed that the driver of a car that
figured in a fatal accident had had
several drinks" whereas in a pre-
vious deposition he said that Smith
had had ''only one drink" at his
home shortly before the accident.
Judge Terry ordered the state
police to investigate the discrep-
ancy and several days later, Smith
appeared in the Office of Deputy
Attorney General Ableman and ad-
mitted his perjury in the deposition,
which is, of course, taken under
oath.
Judge Christie was on the bench
at the time and Mr. Ableman took
Smith before him.
The admitted perjuror gave as
his only explanation that he had
lied ia the original deposition ''to
help a friend"
The accident on which the civil
case was based was one of the most
tragic of the summer of 1855.
Three persons were killed-Mrs.
Chester Hall, Selbyville; her young
son, and Robert ]. Duggan, Ma
rine from Camp LeJeune was was
visiting on a brief furlough.
Mrs. Hall was the driver of one
car in which her son was riding
and Donald A. Hickman, also of the
SeIbyville area. was driver of the
other car, III which Duggan was
riding. 1t was head-on crash, on
the Selbyville-Fenwick Island
Road. August q, 1855.
Hickman was originally charged
with manslaughter but the grand
jury ignored the indictment pre-
sented to it.
The civil suit was brought by
Hickman against the estate of Mrs.
Hall for $4,000 for his own severe
personal injuries and $500 for the
demolished car which had belong
ed to the late Elbert Hickman, him
self killed in a One-car crash ear
lier this year.
Arthur Dean Belts, attorney for
Hickman, had subpOened Smith as
a witness for Hickman, but when
the case was called, Smith appear
ed as a witness for Mrs. Halls
estate. Mr. Tunnell was attorney
for this side in the case.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Future For Wesley
College Looks Bright

Forward looking planning to
realize a brilliant future was called
for in Dover this week for Wesley
Junior College.
The occasion vas a meeting of
committee of the University Sen
ate of the Methodist Church which
was invited by the board of trus-
tees of the college to assist with
the planning and development of
the institution. The committee met
on the college campus with MEM
bers of the executive committee Of
the trustees of the college.
Members of the committee in
cluded: DR.. Jesse P. Bogus, execu-
tive secretary of the American AS
sociaLion of Junior Colleges and
former president of Green Noun
tain Junior College; DR.. Myron F.
Wicke, director of the Department
of Secondary and higher Educa-
ton, Division of Educational In
stitutions of the Methodist Church;
and DIR. Hurst r. Anderson, presi-
dent of the American University,
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
LIQUOR QUICKER

CINCINNATI = up - A high
ball" is a better remedy for nerv-
GUS tension than the new tranquil
izer drugs, Cincinnati psychia-
trist says.
Dr. Warren Richards warns that
Standardization with the new
drugs can be harmful and asserts
that a moderate amount of alcohol
is preferable for temporary relief
from nervous tension and anxiety.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
RAIN COAT

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. -(P)-
Following a rash of spring rains
and floods in Texas. Albuquerque
Tribune Editor Dan Burrows
wrote:
There's a story going around
about fugitive from Texas who
was told he had a good tan. He, re-
piled that it wasn't tan but rust. !"
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Quietly Married

Miss Hannah Ann Taylor and Mr.
T. Coleman Webb, Jr. were quietly
married in Denton, Md, by Rev
Thomas Huntington on June Both
at 200 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Careful habits will often save
somebody's life, and the interesting
part of it is that it might be your
own life
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Few men ever finish their work
by thinking about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
First Siricu Case
Ends in MistriuI

Judge John j. Sirica, District
Courts newly sworn in Judge,
declared a mistrial yesterday in
the first case assigned to him
as a judge.
Two men, Joseph D. Price, 81,
Of the 5000 block of Kansas ave-
nue. NV, and Amos A. Stevens
%. Of the 300 block of Shepherd
street NV, had gone on trial
before a jury on a charge of
unauthorized use Of an auto
mobile. Judge Sirica was pre-
siding.
During DISCRIMINATION by
an attorney representing Price,
a Government witness gave an
answer indicating Stevens was
on parole when accused of the
unauthorized use of the auto
mobile. Judge Sirica ruled the
information before the jury was
prejudicial to Stevens and de-
clared a mistrial. Price and
Stevens will be retired before
another jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Alumni 10 Hear
Yale Panel Of 7

Seven Yale University faculty
members will take part in a
panel discussion of educational
trends at $3.50 pm. Monday in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Following the two-hour panel
session. which is open to the
public, Yale alumni from the
Washington area will gather at
6 pm. for a reception and dinner
in honor of President and Mrs.
A. Whitney Griswold.
DR.. GriSwold will address the
dinner. and Dean Acheson,
former Secretary of State. will
be POSTMASTER. The Rt. Rev.
Angus Dun, Episcopal Bishop of
Washington, will pronounce the
invocation.
William C. DeVane. dean Of
Yale College. will moderate the
afternoon panel. Other panel
members will be Arthur Howe,
jr.. dean of admissions: Vernon
w. Lippard, dean Of the medical
school: Eugene v. RoStow, dean
of the law school: Delaney Kip
huth, director Of athletics: Archi-
bald S. Foord. master of CAL
houn College. and Thomas c.
Mendenhall, II. master of Berke-
ley College.
Tickets for the dinner are
available at So from Edward
Burling, jr. 7Oi Uni0if Trust
Building, washington SD, C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Club 10 Install
Al Synagogue

Guest speakers and special
events will mark Sabbath serv-
ices tomorrow in several WASH
ington area synagogues and
temples.
Officers of the newly organized
Mems Club of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community will
be installed at the $3.50 pm.
service in the synagogue, 1901
East-West highway, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Those to be installed are
Maurice Rosenfield. president;
Charles Lift and Ben Ettleman.
vice president; Joseph Stein. re-
cording secretary; Sam Morgen-
stein. corresponding secretary;
Sol Burg, treasurer and Walter
Modance. sergeant at arms.
Board members are Joseph
Horn. Harry Solomon. Morris
Zilber, Richard Cohen, Morris
Davidson and Nat Volkman.
DR.. Henry Simon, president of
the North Jersey Region, United
Synagogue of America, will pre-
sent charter of membership
to B'nai Israel Congregation at
the $3.50 pm. worship in the
synagogue. Sixteenth and Crit
ten streets NV. The charter
was be accepted by Nathaniel
Goldberg. president of B'nai
Israel Congregation.
Simcha Dinitz, staff member
Of the Israel Embassy. will speak
on Israel and the Middle East"
at q Joint service of the Young
Peoples Synagogue and Tifereth
Israel Congregation in the syna-
gogue. Fourteenth and Euclid
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
! s,h and COLUMBIA RD. NV. SOTO NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
ACROSS FROM AMBASSADOR THtA1tR Al hsRAoU 81. NV.
MICHIGAN and EASTERN AYES. so4i NAYLoR Rp 81
IN NohoAltht BoTroM or MAYOR a. ST.
eREENwAY SHOPPING CENTER
g. CAPITOL md MIMI AVE.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
sEElN' STARS

NEW STARS AMONG US Jane White returned to the
cameras In televsou drama Studio last week al
about life In South American village and surprised
Ito find her talent definitely blossomed her manner much
professional Her voice has grown deeper
assured She moves In she has
air which II demanding sophisticated Jane
you remember started her the lead with con-
oversial stage page Strange Fruit and being the daugh
Ter Of NAAcP Walter White made it of contro-
|versy the public wondered she should play the
mot For many since. Jane has been heard
lin any prominent plays but since the her father
she to have spread her wings again with
than she had before James part the
|dio One drama was small doctor of the village
|who only has small, but good but 1t she
displays good talent which needs only parts prove
It, Hernandez plays the villages leader who engages
agricultural expert to plant and grow wheat the fields
which have been barren
The expert. yonug white farmer and his wife, try
their hand al settling down to the village and cvi
ing" wild group The natives all Spansh-speaking re-
wifes efforts and the young husband who
defends his life In all her escapades
After pitiful revolt they burn the tractor all but
the young couple away Hernandez has good lines
deciding that the people need this couple ways his
efforts to making them stay James bit In offering the
wife job to do at the hospital also aids staying on
speaks her Spanish lines beautifully well east
for the role The end Is happy one with learned
from all sides We liked # because the angle
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

who turn such tey getting the recoe-
milton and the money they desire!
oo@-o-o-o-o-o
Director Robert Rossen enjoying the Of Is
land In The Sum- win not laures but FORCES ahead
this time with different version Crime Punish
ment" with sllNegro to filmed In Harlem on
low budget Not very exciting prospect
looking for Jobs
o-o-O-O-0-o@o
When you watch such great intervewers Ed Murrow
and Nike Wallace step from their spotlight let others take
for session. there is catastrophe. In
Murrows case his wife JANET took with Bur-
CESS Meredith and it nightmare Not only did she
completely read the lines without expression a smile
hardly stop for breathing she gave impersonal
touch by her unffiendy attitude With the Mike Wallace
ineiewers they have all baby blotehed job by trying hard
to initiate Mkehis smoking his quick witty ways dy
manic. direct The mpersopation fall flat the
questions most childish and confusing the
being that he Is in the Wallace hot
to laugh that he's the interviewer there instead
oe-e-O-0-O-o-oo
Those In the know claim that because lack of anthem
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
Try These vaeafion MoiI Tips

addresses Of folks back home.
20 pack your address book. or
bring along . list Of people 10
remember.
D. Always bring pen. pencil
and other writing supplies along.
especially u you're travelling
abroad
4 Bring along stamps IN tive
and three-cent denominations.
Get a handy book at your. post
Office II you buy them loose.
sprinkle talcun on the back 80
that summer heat won't make
them stick together prematurely.
Keep them IN an envelope.
Other suggested tips can b
obtained from TIE Handwriting
Foundation, I41e q Street NV
Washington s nc =
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

The expeetant mother who Is
able 10 afford steak at every meal
may be IN greater danger OF cal
eium deficiency than pregnant
women Of lesser means. This SEEM
Ing paradox energies from recent
studies Of the nutritional require
ments Of women during the eriti-
cal prenatal period.
While medical studies indicate
that a proteih-rieh diet Is useful
in forestalling premature birth
and other complications. such
diet may actually cause . calcium
deficiency. Although high-protein
foods such rs steak do contain cal
eium. they also have q much great
er amount of phosphorus And
clinical investigators have found
that too much phosphorus tends to
depress the level Of calcium abb
sorbed into the blood.
This means that phosphorus
rich diets and prenatal supple
ments which we're once considered
the best way Of protecting against
calcium deficiency during preg-
nancy. actually reduce rather than
raise the amount Of disable calcium
In the blood stream. Hs<-s.v---
Possibly because they thought
they were getting the right diet,
many women have come 70 regard
one painful symntom Of calcium
deficiency a. merely . discomfort
they must bear during pregnancy.
This symptom, leg cramps. Is
considered 20 normal, reports
one elinieian In the publication
Missouri Medicine, that many
women fail TO mention the cramps
at oil 10 their doctors. He found
that only out Of l03 women &C.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

tually complained about leg
cramps: yet when all were spe-
officially questioned, an additional
65 admitted that they too suffered
from the condition.
To prevent leg eramps but.
much more important 10 overcome
calcium deficiency. scientists have
developed prenatal supplements
that contain phosphats-frss cal:
eium. One such Widely prescribed
combination 10 Caleisalin. . pho1-
phorus-free calcium supplement
which lnsuree that the pregnant
woman viii have IN adequate daily
supply Of calcium In . form which
the body can utilize properly. 10
also contains vitamins and iron In
amounts found to b necessary
during pregnancy by the National
Research Council
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

q nice plus" factor you'll learn
to appreciate ~ you continue to
use self-rising flour for any
recipe that uses baking powder.
cARAwAY.CiiEEsE Mullins
. s.ps ssfs>s e-rs<ksi self<isi.s flss
. t.kie.psses s~srr
X eup skr~aS>i As~ri<.s Chees
q s..<es)
liz se.-pss-s ssr-~y sssds
I exE. beaten
I emp MN
= ..blesps..s .<ls>d shers~.inE
Sift together flour and sugar.
Stir in cheese and caraway
seeds. Combine egg. milk and
shortening. Add liquid TO -four
mixture, stirring only until flour
Is moistened. Fill creased muf-
fin pans 4 full Bake In hot
oven (f25'F.l about 20 minutes
Makes II IN inch mullins.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

You can't take everybody
along on a vacation. but q two
cent card or q short note can
convey q bit Of sunny seashore
or cool mountain air to all the
friends and relatives you leave
behind. Millions Of such mes
sages are written every year.
A lot Of them won't be de-
livered. due to iIlegible writing.
The Handwriting Foundation
offers the following suggestions:
/. Write lee5ly. Just being
conscious Of your handwriting
viii make . sharp Improvement
z Address correctly. Full
street address, including postal
zone number. You'd Be sur
prised how quickly you forget
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

In twelve and fourteen inch lengths in sizes Of l. and 81
double pointed needles for making socks and mens ruler for
gaugng stitches; stitch holders; set Of bobbins and selection
Of wool yarns Of different sizes and colors
weequipped bag for who prefers to crochet would
include; crochet hooks Of composition bone plastic wood for
work wool hooks for finer types Of crochet
In cetton afghan hook; supply Of crochet eoons
Be ssed with the hooks provided and ruler for meas
uring the stitch gauge.
would b good idea slip several appropriate instruction
leaflets or books into each gin bag.
BA0 OF PLkNTY
WHEN tnds 10 her Knitting erohetins abe wants
all the equipment within arms reach roomy bag Is just the
thing materials order always ready toe used
This design provides the ample and good looks that
70 please White cotton with gold strand intewned chosen
for eroehetng this model s beautiful life eug because
it's washable The loop handles make IL to wherever
For full circulating directions simply send stamped self
addressed envelope the Needswer Department Of this
and ask for cRocHETED BAG, Leaaet Ne. ISIS.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

make their home. sh. l. IL
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. I'm
Missouri Benjamin L sley and
daughter from Chicago. llpa
Calvin from Msgno Ia were e.ll-
ed here because Of the death of
Their father. Frank Lesley. He h
survived by three sons. George
Lesley. Sweet Home. Rev. A.
Lesley. Little Rock and ons
daughter Of Magnolia. Ths
first anniversary Of the Laymen
movement was held at the First
Bapti4 church al Sweet HONE.
Rev. J. NJ. Oliver. Pastor brought
The message.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

Caraway-Cheese Mullins are
perfect companions for any
menu that calls for hot bread.
Mellow cheese flavor and the
distinctive taste Of caraway
ieeds guarantee their success.
Want to know how 70 serve
rot mullins for dinner with q
minimum of last-minute frenzy7
lust measure all Of the inFredi-
,nts way ahead Of time. Com
,ine the dry ingredients In one
sowl, the liquid ingredients in
mother. Grease the muffin pans,
90. Then. all you have to do
ust before dinner Il combine
ne liquid and dry ingredients,
I'll the muffin pans and bake.
You'll also save time and ef-
prt by using self-risinR flour.
There's no measuring Of baking
pwder and salt because SALT
Using flour already contains
hose two ingredients That's
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
Sweet Home


Iteo Caldwell
CARMEL staggers son of Mrs.
Aammie slaggers from Chicago
Is here visiting his mother. sis
te-s and brothers and other. rel
tiyes for ; weeks vacation. : +.
Mrs. Emmer Moore. daughter
and brother. Willie Moore are
here from Chicago visiting their
mother. Mrs. Hattie Moore and
other relatives Mr.. and Mrs-
Benny Sanders from Gary. Ind.
are here visiting their cousin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smith. !.
Mrs. janis sugsers and daugh-
Ter. Patricia Ann left for Pssa-
dena. California where they win
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

tic calypso material and authentic Representatives he II
IL dying out and by fall ii should be vel buried m
comment however. leaves much for aFgunenf uf1<
50 many Jamaicians. Trnidadians. Bemudbn. aroe
who have been trying for the fad going Do
oped and all Of them carrying authentic calJ.os undsu
ther arms ready to show thsm What really happened q
the fad Is that too foreigners" get into the
they viii cripple il permanently.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
''Sweetens Whole 'lnsides..
Relieves Constipation
both ouernishf!"

- - - kh11s. Wsscsvus. ~
narrative. hsadachy. when constipo-
ton SCUM ssomach7 Black-praughte
relieves consttpation ooerufphf. helpe
sveeten sour stomach too. No harsh
griptng. MAds from pure vegefaule
heFhs. Bring thorough bat gentle
reiisf IN morning. Life looks sunny
agAini Oct Biack-Draught today.
sfs Popdsr or oransfafed forn. ss9
sos m ssr. easy-fo-faks Tabisfs. foof
CHILDREN; when eonstipation souIs
ohiidrsn's digestion, set Syrup Of niaek-
Drsughk rhey love rs honsy-svsst taste
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

NkEDLkWOkA 0AkI
Gifts Of hankies with
hand-crochsted edgings or
lacy ioiiic: are always APP
preciated. but II you are
looking for something dif.
ferent 10 give . dear
friend. . well-equipped
needlework bag deserves
your consideration This
makes an especially fine
get-wsll gift, for Il Il well
known that needlework has
great therapeutic value.
II you are making . bag
for q knitting enthusiast.
you could stock II with
such items: q variety Of
straight Knitting needles
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

We were happy to hear that Harry Belafonte fired a
gutarist who buddy of his from the old days when both
were poor and playing weekend dates anywhere they could
but unhappy to hear that the guy picked up for dope
charges What happens to starved entertainers
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
|eHgl!'1!lssE|5AIa5el
&. 8 Scienee Fxoturss -

Calcium the bodybuilding element essential for normal physical
DEVELOPMENT Of both the eapeetan mother and her unborn child
required Quantities Of about LIS day during
according the Council In Therapeutic Nutrition Of the Food and
Nutrition Board, National Research Council.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
Needlecraft News-S
- BY Nancy Baxter

IIandmads s convoy special ASssh thsss who receive
II them. Every stitch rsprsssA precious moments and Illus
the kind eonsdratsa o. the making them Because
part Of ths nssdswsef personality into each Of her hand
mss, articles. such gift becomes cherished possession.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

Olga James. enjoying London. does week stint at the
savoy Hotel following her date at the famous Palladium
Naturally she does medley from Carmen Jones" which
she did In the film and numbers from Mr.. Wonderful"
where she was star of the Broadway hit
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

vivid where there hate just keep
things they and both learn. in the end to exchange
ideas and help each other Is the of story we'd like
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

who turn to such vices they getting ecos-
milton and the money they desire!