davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
St. Agnes Guild to
Present Drama

st. Cecelia's Choir Guild Of st.
Agnes Episcopal Church, will
present BURY Me Later" q
comedy drama In three acts on
Monday evening, Dec. 80 at 8
o'clock at st. Agnes Parish Hall.
1742 NV Third court. An even
ing Of spectacular dramatic en-
tertainment Is In store for all who
attend.
You are invited to come out
and enjoy the heart-warming love
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

affair of Sharon Blaton and her
boy friend. You win weep with
Mrs. John Blaton when her be-
loved brother Is brutally murder
ed, and you will laugh q lot
when old aunt Debby, the cook
tells the houseguest where to get
of.
Admission Is $1.O0. Tickets are
on sale by members Of the Guild.
and the public Is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
Protest Sex Stand
of Archbishop
Bv WIIbert z. Hemmlnq

Kingston, Jamaica = (ANP)--
Britain's Archbishop Of Canter-
..ry, having openly declared In
he House of Lords that laws OF
England should NIKE homosex-
uality legal, jamaican members
of the Church OF England are
withdrawing from the Anglican
denomination IN droves and join
i'm other churches.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

YoU cANTRUsT cARNArloN. It's the
safest, most nourishing and diges-
tible form of milk for your baby's
formula. More mothers feed Car.
nation to their babies than any
other brand. And more Carnation
is used in hospital formula rooms
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

throughout the world than all
other brands combined! Ready.
made formulas that claim to be
complete cost almost twice as
much as Carnation = the proven
milk for infant feeding : the milk
every doctor knows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

a nurse who had been on the
beach and who told him she saw
Wilma arrive there alone. He said
the nurse identified Wilma from
photographs.
A verdict of accidental drown
ing was given after Wilma's body
was found. The prosecution now
contends she became unconscious
at a drug orgy in a game preserve
Jorge owned by Rome playboy
Ugo Montagna and that Gian-
piero Piccioni, 36-year-old son OF
a former Foreign Minister, left
her at the waters edge to drown
Mr.. Montesi also testified
Wilma had tainted several times
between the ages of Is and 20.
"a doctor told us there was
nothing to worry about" he
added, that it was just some
slight stomach disorders and
that she would live to be a hum
dred but she did not"
Witnesses have testified they
saw Wilma in an automobile
with a man near the beach,
but her father told the court
she would never have gone in
a car with anybody-not even
with God" He also denied tes-
timony of other witnesses that
his daughter wore luxurious
clothes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Father Defends
Wilma Montesi

VENICE, Italy. Jan. 80 (P).-
Wilma Montesi's father, a car
penter. testified today that his
daughters death was an accident
and lit is absurd to think of it as
IA crime"
Rodolfo Montesi took the stand
as the trial resumed in the scam
|day-packed case that began after
Wilma'S scantily clad body was
found nearly four years ago on
Otsla Beach, near Rome.
Wilma was a really good girl"
her father testified. "She was too
loyal. too honest to lead a double
life, as has been said. All these
horrible lies said against her
have made her die twice"
The father said he believed the
.20-year-old girl had gone to
Ostia to wash he feet in sra
water to try to cure an infiama-
ton she had"
He added that he had found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Mukurios Refuses
To Discuss Cyprus

LONDON, Jan. 80 (P).-Arch-
bishop Makarios has refused tc
discuss the future of Cyprus with
anyone while in exile.
Undersecretary John Profume
told the House of Commons yes
terday two high colonial officers
flew recently to the Seychelle
Islands in the Indian Ocean, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Indian Researchers
Develop Synthetic Oil

NEW DELHI. Indian re-
'searchers have developed a new
process for making synthetic
pine oil which is said to pro-
duce an oil as good as the
natural product.
At present midas pine-oil re-
quirements-about 600 tons a
|year-are met entirely with i'm
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

worked and covered the CITY,"
In addition to collecting
money, the mothers sought to
impress upon those under 40 the
necessity of taking preventive
shots"
Thirty-five thousand collec-
tors toured the District. The
groups included 5-year-old Mar
cha Anderson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin M. Anderson of
300 Connecticut avenue NV.
She collected $27.04.
Each mother arranged to visit
about 10 homes, between 7 and
8 pan. The Embarrassing was for
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. The March of
Dimes drive will end tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

which the bearded Greek Ortho-
dox leader was deported last
March. The officials were to
sound him out on a plan pre-
pared by Lord Radcliffe to give
the Cypriots limited self-govern-
ment.
| Mr.. Profume asserted arch
bishop Makarios said he under
stood Lord Radchffe's report but
that he was not disposed, under
present conditions, to discuss any
question, relative to the future
lof Cyprus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

In last nights drive, Alexan-
dria reported about $1,000 and
Arlington's 1000 mothers re-
ported $24,568 collected.
Officials said today it will be
some time next month before
they know the total collected in
this years drive. For then polio
contribution boxes in stores will
be picked up. money raised at
various sports events and by COM
mittees will be tabulated and
money collected in front of the
alters will be counted.
Last years Mothers March
netted $240,000 in this area, off,
Gals said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Mothers Get 100000
In Area March on Polio

About 100000 collected in the Metropolitan by
Marching Mothers in their polio drive last night officials
today.
George Gregg District chairman the 1867 Mothers
March Polio. said today:
I'VE satisfied that the Marching Mothers really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

Thought he saw a badger looking
him i'll the eye. He got out his
shotgun and fired through the
window, then went outside to see
his bag. He found holes in his
iWife'S WaShtub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Budqered by Wushtub

HENNESSEY, Okla. (P.--Jack
Hperr. q farmer near here, woke
in the middle of the night
and through the moonlight
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
!. e. Burton
IS Starting
Car
Sale Tomorrow
New Building To Facili-
tate Preparation OF
New Cars For Market
Was Opened Earlier
This Month.

I. G. Burton & Co., Inc, amour
ces that on Saturday, Sept. 3, they
opened a new building at the rear
of the present garage, that will be
used exclusively to get new cars
ready for sale and to recondition
used cars. |. G. Burton & Co., Inc.
has always felt it was most inn
portant to have cars and trucks
in as perfect condition as possible
when they are delivered to their
customers. In the new building, the
mechanics will be specially trained
in all phases of putting both new
and used cars in tip-top condition.
In that way, a customer can have
every confidence that the car or
truck he buys from I. G. Burton
& Co., Inc, has had. expert and
personal attention.
Coinciding with the opening of
this new building, they are start
ing an End-of-Model Run Sale to
begin on this Saturday. All of |.
@. Burton e Co., Inc, are excited
about the tremendous values that
will be offered during this sale. It
will be a wonderful opportunity
for anyone interested in new
Oldsmobile or Chevrolet car or
truck or used car of almost any
make or model. All of these cars
have been readied for sale and can
be driven away with confidence
that they have had expert and per-
sonal attention.
As Mr.. Burton says, "The motto,
You Can Be Certain With /. q.
Burton, is one in which our whole
organization takes pride. Regard
less of whether customer is buy
ing new or used car, we do every
thing in our power to see each car
we sell is exactly as we represent
it and in the best possible running
order"
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
City Council Holds
A Busy Session
Members Learn That Intersection
Light VIII Be Installed

Milford City Council members at
the regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday evening, learned that
through the efforts of Mayor Viii
liam r. Murphy, the State High
way Department is installing a
traffic stop light at the dangerous
Route 1914 intersection here.
According to City Manager Roy
PettyjOhn, the work of installing
the light began on Monday, and is
expected to be completed today or
tomorrow.
Interest in having light in
stalled at this dangerous intersec-
ton has been mounting for some
time with area residents and police
both working to secure one. Mayor
Murphy, himself vitality interested
in traffic safety, directly appealed
to the highway department in the
interest of the project, with the
aforementioned favorable results.
Council also voted to asphalt the
municipal owned free parking LOT
on North East Front Street. Work
for this project will be put out on
bids inasmuch as the work viii
cost in excess of $4,000.
City Manager Pettyjohn was au-
thorized by Council to put hot mix
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
State Featured In
u. |. Buyers Digest
FOrty-three Pages Consumed In
Salute To Delaware

The State of Delaware is fea-
tured in the current issue of the
U. |. Buyers Digest, a California
publication with national and in
ternational circulation. The article
and photography many full-page
consumes 43 pages as salute to
the First State.
The Digest is a directory type
publication listing businesses
farms and real estate for sale and
exchange, according to the Della
ware State Development Depart
ment, and is thoroughly read by
those engaged in sales in those
categories.
The article covers every gamut
of First State activity and photo
graphs show the City of Whining
ton and it's port; Winterthur and
Hagley Museums; agricultural
recreational and historic pictures
cf the entire area.
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Boggs Proclair1ns Week
For Business Women
Week OF Sept. % Through Sept.
28 Is Set Aside

Governor J. Caleb Boggs COM
mended women in business today
as he set aside the week of Sep
tember % through September % as
National Business Women's S
Week" in Delaware.
The chief executive said that he
hoped the business women of the
State and Nation would be given
The recognition due them during
this period for their "civic leader
ship and interest in our many
charities, their activities in our
governmental offices and their
contribution to successful busi-
ness enterprises.
The full proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, National Business
Women's Week" is sponsored
throughout the United States an
nually by the National Federation
of Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs to pay tribute to wo-
men in business and the profess
sions; and
CONTINUED on page fve)
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Local Girl
Is Awa arded
Scholarship
Miss Louise Grove Is A
warded Scholarship By
Sussex Home Demon
Strati0n Clubs.

Mrs. Harvey A. Warrington,
Scholarship Chairman of the Sus-
sex County Home Demonstration
Clubs, has announced the 1957-58
recipients who will be enrolled in
the School of Home Economics at
the University of Delaware. Miss
Margaret Lynn Beach, Laurel,
will be returning for her second
year at the University where she
is majoring in Foods and Nutri-
tion. A 1856 graduate of the Laurel
High School, Miss Beach was prom
irelt in curricular and extra-cur-
ricular activities. She was award
ed a medal in French and in Lat
in, was member of the school
Glee Club and Honor Society, and
helped with the production of the
school year book. Milestone"
A second scholarship was award
ed by the Sussex Home Demon
stratiOn Clubs this year. Miss
Louise Grove, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Grove of Milford, will
be entering the Freshman Class
on September 18th at the Univer-
SHY. mISS OIONe 10 1907 Slouuo'IO
of the Milford High School where
she was very active in the school
program She was a member of the
safety patrol, the school chorus,
the basketball and hockey teams,
the color guard, and a member of
the Future Teachers of America
Club for which she served as sec
retary her senior year. Also keen
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
K OF arianS S
Honor Memory
.OfC.E. Varney
Chas. E. Varney Men,
Orial Award Is Granted
To Graduating Nurse
DickersOn Of Laurel.

At the recent commencement
exercises of the Milford Memorial
Hospital School of Nursing, an
other award honoring the graduates
of our local nursing school was
instituted. The Milford Rotary
Club, to pay continual honor to a
man who was very active in COM
munity affairs, has established the
Charles E. Varney Memorial
Award A certificate and cash prize
is to be presented to the student
who, during her training. exempli-
fies the highest qualities of the
nursing profession. A plaque bear
ing the likeness of Charles e. Var
ney and suitably inscribed with the
annual winners name is to be in
stalled in the Nurses HoIHe. The
plaque was unveiled at the Sep
tember 8, 1857 meeting of the Ro-
tary Club and will be mounted in
the Nursing Home in the very near
future. Mr.. Varney had been very
active in the hospital, having serv-
cd as member of its board since
1925, and Administrator for the
past ~ col I1C WclO ctAoO q Cuc1A
ter member of the Milford Rotary
Club, one of the organizers and
past presidents of the Delaware
State Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation. Among other things he also
was one of the organizers and past
presidents of the local Carlisle
Fire Company The award was pre-
sented this year to Miss Gertrude
Mary Dickerson of Laurel, Del.
In addition to the newly estab-
lished Charles E. Varney Memorial
Award, there were two other pre-
sentations of awards at the grad
uation. Miss Grace Beachy of
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
New Assistant Is
Named To DR.. Nelson
Former Illinois Man Is Named TC
Important Post

DR.. John Bradley Heyde. lately
of Marion, Illinois, is in Milford
and has assumed his new position
as assistant to DR.. Clyde Nelson at
the L. D. Caulk Laboratories. DR..
Heyde was a graduate of Marion
High School where he was the re-
cipient of a Rotary award, given
annually to outstanding students.
During World War II, he served
in the Navy Medical Corps, at
tached to the Marines and spent a
year in the South Pacific and Chi
ma. He was student at Southern
Illinois University and the Univer-
sity of Illinois before entering the
University of Michigan. From the
latter school of learning, he re-
ceived the Bachelor of Science De-
gree as well as his masters de-
gre in Biological Chemistry and
the degree of Doctor of Dental
Surgery. DR.. Heyde is a member
of the American Dental Associa-
tion, the Sigma Alpha and Psi
Omega Fraternities.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Deaths From 1857 Kent
Traffic Causes County Appeal
Are Declining Heads Named
Milford Woman Mrs. j.
o. Snyder Will Serve
With Mrs. r. w. Com
eggs Of Clayton.

Mrs. Richard w. Comegys of
Clayton and Mrs. John O. Snyder
of Milford have been appointed
co-chairmen of the 1857 Kent
County Appeal for the Children's
Bureau of Delaware. The cam
paign goal this year for Kent
County is $3,4OO. This amount is
needed by the Bureau in addition
to income from other sources such
as the Levy Court, United Com
munity Fund OF Dover and pay
ments from parents of children
in care in order to provide SER
vices to families and children from
Kent County. The drive in the
County opens September Is and is
conducted by mail. Serving with
Mrs. Comegys and Mrs. Snyder in
the Kent County Campaign are the
following committee members with
the areas which each represents
Mrs. William H. Draper, Camden
Wyoming; Mrs. Calvin Boggs, Ches-
void; Mrs. Lester Hatfield, Farm
ington; Mrs, Lott Fl. Ludlow, Eel
ton; Mrs. w. Marion Stevenson,
ASd, Os " N4COOACA e&AO
Mrs. A. B. Parsons, Harrington !;
Mrs. Charles G. Moore, Hartly
Mrs. w. J. Dufendach, Houston /;
Mrs. Levi Everett, Kenton; Mrs.
Samuel Fox, Leipsic; Mrs. Ralph
J. McIlvaine, Magnolia; Mrs. Cum
minis E. Speakman and Mrs. H. G.
Webb, Smyrna.
In the year ending July 81, 1857.
the Children's Bureau of Delaware
provided care for twenty-nine chill
dren from Kent County in tempo
rary boarding foster homes or in
adoption homes. In addition, many
couples from the County turned to
the Bureau for help in adopting a
child.
Ever since 1918, the Children's s
Bureau of Delaware has provided
services in all three counties of the
State to parents and children of
CONTINUED on page elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Indictments
Posted Downstate
One Each VIII Be Pre-
sented IN Kent And
Sussex; Seven Tru e
Manslaughter Bills Are
Returned.

Two indictments for murder,
seven for manslaughter, one for
rape and another for assault with
intent to commit robbery were re-
turned this week by gFand juries
in Kent and Sussex Counties.
at Dover the Kent jury listed 19
true bills which included one for
second-degree murder, three for
manslaughter by automobile, rape
and assault for robbery; while in
Georgetown, the Sussex jury re-
turned 10 true bills including a
first degree murder charge and
four for manslaughter.
In the Kent County causes, the
defendant in the murder charge is
Harvey N. Eutchins, so, near
Thompsonville east of Frederick,
who is accused of fatally wound
ing his wife, Sarah E. Hutchins,
4S, with a bullet from a .32-caliber
revolver on July Z.
The defendants in Kent's auto
mobile fatality indictments are:
Paul Henry Knollinger, Jr., 20,
an airman attached to the Dover
Air Force Base, involving the fa-
tai injuring of fellow-airman,
Jack NJ Mason, when the car as
sertedly operated by Knollinger
ran into a pole at Federico on
July 2.
Kenneth Tolman Clements, 20,
an airman, involving the death of
Mrs. Marion E. Weatherby, SIS,
Wilmington, a passenger in car
operated by Louise w. Davis, Will
mingtOn, when the defendants
car allegedly ran into the back of
the Davis car three miles south of
Smyrna. Another charge of assault
and battery by automobile for the
injuries to Mrs. Davis, who still is
in a Wilmington hospital, is pend
ing against Clements.
CONTINUED on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Banquet To Honor
u. OF ,. Entornologist

DR.. L. A. Stearns, chairman Of
the department of entomology al
the University of Delaware SchOoi
of Agriculture, will be honored
September 26 at a z p. m. banquet
at Capital Grange Hall. Dover.
DR.. Stearns is being honored
after % years Of service in teach
ing, extension and research work
at the School of Agriculture.
Robert D. Smith, Jr., of T. S
Smith and Sons Co., Bridgeville
will present DR.. Stearns with q
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Drop OF 23.3 Per Cent Is
Recorded During The
Slow Down And Live
Campaign This Year.

Traffic deaths in Delaware drop
ped 23.3 per cent during the Slow
Down and Live Campaign this year
as compared with last year, it was
announced this week by ]. James
Ashton, state safety coordinatoT
for Delaware and manager of the
Delaware Safety Council.
The Slow Down and Live Cam
paign, a nationwide educational
effort, is conducted from the eve
of Memorial Day through Labor
Day, and thus covers the peak Pc
RODS of summer vacation driving
In that period this year in Della
ware there were % highway deaths
as compared with 80 last year, and
36 in 1866.
delaware has made remarkable
progress in reducing traffic deaths
during the Slow Down and Live
Campaign period" Mr.. Ashton de-
clared. "The credit goes to every
motorist and pedestrian and cycle
rider on Delaware roads to our city
and state police throughout Della
ware, and also to the efforts of
state, county and local officials, to
the cooperation of business, civic,
fraternal and safety groups and the
tremendous support given the cam
paign by our public information
media.
THE results in sharnly reducing
fatal accidents show once again
that progress can be made and is
being made here in Delaware" Mr..
Ashton continued. IF we could
continue to reduce theenumber of
fatal accidents by six or seven a
year in future years the spectre of
fatal accidents on the highways
would become a thing of the past.
continued on page six
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

13, at which the Rev. Roy Tawes,
district superintendent. will speak.
On Sunday, October s. an attend
ance campaign will begin in the
Sunday School, in charge of Will
liam D. Stevenson; on Monday,
Oct. Z, the official board will have
a special meeting; on Tuesday,
Oct. 8, the Sunshine Glass will
meet in charge of Mrs. Gladys Rus
sell, and on Wednesday, Oct. 8, f.
Glen Grain will be in charge of a
gathering of the Methodist Men;
a special musical program by the
choir, in charge of Wilbur Num-
ford, will feature the Thursday
and on Friday, Oct II. the
Young Adults will hold fellow
ship meeting in charge of Dr.
CONTINUED on page elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Second Annual Statewide
Governors Conference
On Fire Prevention
Will Be Held On OctO-
Der 2 At Dover.

Plans are nearly completed for
Delaware's second annual Cover
nOr's Statewide Fire Prevention
Conference, it was announced to-
day by Van Leer Stephany, chair
man.
The conference, which will he
held in Capital Grange Hall, Do
yer, on Wednesday, October 2, will
make one departure from the. 1855
programming. Sessions will begin
at 1880 p. m. and continue after a
buffet dinner is served at p. m.
Mr.. Stephany said that many in
terested persons could not attend
in daytime, so in Difference to these
people the evening session was
scheduled.
Although Governor j. Caleb
Boggs is host to the group, he will
be unable to attend conference ses-
sions and the states greetings will
come from 1t. Gov. David P. Buck
son, Mr.. Stephany said.
A new feature scheduled for the
afternoon meeting will be a pre-
sentation Safety Ahoy!" This will
feature fire prevention instructions
for users of small boats who are
growing in numbers annually.
The Governors Conference is
officially sponsored by the Della
ware Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
tion and the Delaware Safety Coun-
Icil. Governor Boggs will mail in
vitations to more than 500 civic
government, fraternal and other
groups next week urging their par
ticipation. He also urges each
group to begin fire prevention pro-
grams within their own organiza-
tions so that nearly all citizens
may be alerted to the state and
national effort.
CONTINUED on page sfx)
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Soil Bank Above
Limit Payments

Farmers who have more than
one farm and who operate them as
Neparate units may be eligible for
1858 Soil Bank acreage reserve
payments above the $4,000 limit
recently voted by congress, George
G. Simpson, chairman of the Del
aware Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee (ASC)s
declared today.
In noting the change in pay
ments, the chairman said the $3,-
900 limitation on 1858 payments
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Alvin Huey Invited
To Varsity Practice
Outstanding Milford Athlete Is
Candidate For End

Alvin Huey of Milford. a grad
uate of Milford High School. was
among the AZ athletes invited by
University of Delaware head foot
ball coach Dave Nelson to take part
in varsity football practice which
began September 1st in Newark.
The Delaware Blue Hens, who
won 5, lost 3 and tied one game
during the 1856 season, will open
the 1857 campaign on September %
at Delaware Stadium in Newark
against Lehigh University.
Huey will join the candidates
for end position on the Delaware
squad.
The Hens will play an eight
game schedule this fall, the opener
with Lehigh being followed by con-
tests with Bowling Green State
University of Ohio, Delaware Sta
dunn, Oct. 5; Lafayette College,
Easton, Pa, Oct IL; University of
CONTINUED on page seven)