davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel ID. EIIingsWorth
Phone Milford $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hayden were
callers in Rehoboth during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Timmons, Sr.
entertained Major and Mrs. C. A
Timmons, Jr. and family of Pa
during the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Donovan
and daughters, Janette and Linda
of ElIenda1e and Mrs. Emma Dono-
van, of Lincoln, inotored to Balti-
more. Nd, on Sunday and were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fearing
Reed.
MI. ami Mrs. Walter Webb enter
tanned guests from Maryland on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hearn and
sons visited in Milford Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Frank Timmons and daugh-
ter of Lincoln, were guests of Mrs
Grace Neibert, last week.
Miss Rhea Ireland and Lawrence
Warren, seniors of the 1857 Mil
ford High School, Milford, Della
ware, had delightful trip to New
York during the weekend with the
Senior Glass on their annual tour
Mrs. Hazel d. Ellingsworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. DerricksCn
were Sunday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs. George M. Reed, Jr. and
family of Milford
Miss Rose Marie Mitchell was
Sunday caller of Miss Patricia
Walls, Of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicel
visited friends on Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
l. w. Ellingsworth and family
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Kelly
of Edgewood, Maryland and Mr.
an Mrs. Chester Dickerson of Harr-
ington.
Mr.. an Mrs. Charles Neibert, Jr.
and family visited friends last
week.
Weekend guests of Mrs Clara
Wilson were, Mrs. Emma Hellens
Of Deepwater, New Jersey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mcdowell of Deep
water, N. j., Mr. and Mrs. Eldred
Ingram, of Dover, Del, and Mrs
James Buckley, of Wilmington, Del
Mrs. J. M. Dickerson, Bridgeville
Delaware, mother of Mrs. Harvey
NJ. Wilson near town is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital, Mil
ford, for observation and treat.
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Messick
of Milford, Delaware, were Sunday
afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs
Charles El1ingsworth and sons,
Phillip and Ronnie.
Billy Adams of Milford, Della
ware, spent the weekend with Har.
vey Hastings.
Miss Thelma Hastings is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Mary Lou Tidewell anC
sons were Saturday guests of Mrs
Anna Mae Smith and daughter, Of
Milton. Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs
Pavlik, of Milton was also a guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Joseph Of
Paulsboro, New Jersey, was guest
to dinner on Friday of Mr.. and Mrs
John B. Derrickson.
Mrs. Lester Hastings and daugh-
ter, Gail, spent Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hammond
and family of Bridgeville.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hall o
Hidden Valley, Pa. were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs DayiC
ElIingswOrth
Mr.. Raymond Beebe. of Newark
Delaware called on Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Abbott, Sr., on Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Hellens, of Deem
W ter, N. j., who is visiting in this
community. was a caller of Mis-
Blanche Pettyjohn of Lincoln
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

Mrs. Della Parkhurst, Mrs. Ida
Layfield and Mrs. Minerva Baker
spent Friday to Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Baker. They call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Brumbley
on Saturday night Mrs. Brnmbley
is not so well.
Mrs Olive BuEting NAPLES spent
the past week with her son. George
Howard Bunting during the illness
of his wife, Mrs. Banting.
Mrs. Van Browne was the guest
of honor at a luncheon and stork
shower given by Mrs. Charles
Bland in Cambridge, Md, Saturday
at II o'clock noon. Mrs. Bland was
formerly Miss Gloria Bunting of
Frankford.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun entertain
ed the president and director of
the Women's Federation at a lun-
cheon Monday. Mr.. and Mrs Cal
hoUn spent the weekend in New
York City.
kr. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
have returned home after spending
some time in San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
Mrs Donald Parson entertained
her bridge club on Monday even
ing.
The Young Adults Sunday School
Class of Bethel Methodist Church
held a covered dish luncheon at the
fire hall on Friday evening.
The WSCS of the Bethel Metho-
dist Church held a Treasure Chest
luncheon Wednesday at 1890 p. m.
in the fire hall.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Important Dates
For Farm Folk

April Is: Ne,s Castle Co. Leader
Mtg, Room 032, Ag Hall,
l p. m. why Does the
Pre-Schooler ?"
April 16: New Castle Co. Lead
er Training Mtg, Trinity Metho-
dist Church. Wilm.. 10 a. m. why
Does the Pre-Schooler?"
June 11-12-13: Delmarva Chick
en- Festival, Laurel, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
DOG DAYS

BLOOMFIELD, Ind. up =
Richard NJ. Richeson, superinten-
dent OF schools, says the schools
aren't going to the dogs. out too
many dogs are going to the schools.
He appealed to students to make
their dogs stay home.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Thirty Years Ago

Thomas r. ingram, Jr. and
Charles L. White. both of
Lewes,. made their first cruise
as pilots this week. after serv-
ing for four years as appren-
tices on the pilot boats.
L. F. Hubbard, one of Bridge
ville's blacksmiths, has secured
the services of w. p Pabst of
Sharptown, Nd, who comes
highly recommended as an ex-
pert horseshoer.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

You can add half a cup of finely
diced cooked ham TO standard
two cups of fiour) muffin recipe.
Serve with eggs, of coursel
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

The trouble with most reform
ers is that two of them so rarely
agree.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

Statisticians report another rise
in the cost of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
7 canister Group Brands
Labor Probe 'DeceitfuI'

ST. LOUIS. Mar. % Q9-Pocy makers representing 45O-
900 members of the Transfers Union last the
Senate rackets investigation unjust
charge eveled Policy Committee of
the Transfers national warehouse DIVISION embracing nearly
third of the unions Is million Earlier behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Fire Coptoin Gets
Suspended Term
In EmbezzIinq Case

Suspended Fire Department
Capt. Emile j. Daigle. 81. yester-
day was given a suspended sem
tence of from one to three years
and placed on probation for
three years on a charge of en-
bez2ling $500 from the Fireman's
Relief Association in August,
1854. while he was its secretary
treasurer.
He was sentenced by Federal
Judge Richmond B. Keech.
Daigle had been convicted on the
charge last month by a District
Court jury.
An appeal was noted imme-
diately. automatically staying
the sentence until the, United
States Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia can act on
Capt. Daigle's conviction.
The 5000 had been slated to
go to Mrs. Dorothy ThraSher OF
the 100 block of u street NV,
a fireman's widow. as a death
benefit. Mrs. Thrasher testified
during the fire captains trial
that Daigle finally turned the
money over to her some 20
months later. She testified the
captain had told her to say she
had received the money a long
time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Producer Confers
On Shrine Circus

George Hamid. well-known
circus producer. was in Washing
ton yesterday to confer with
Almas Temple officials on the
10th annual Shrine Circus, which
will appear for a week in Uline
Arena. beginning April 3.
The veteran OF over half a CEN
tury in show business promised
this years show will be the best
in Shrine Circus history. In
cluded on the 30-act bill are a
number of new acts from Europe
Tickets for all IA performances
of the three-ring circus are on
sale at the arena, Third and M
streets NE. at Almas Temple.
1915 K street NV. and at Peo-
Piles Drug Store. Fourteenth
street between G street and New
York avenue NV. Prices range
from Sl.20 to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
LOST


BOXER. ". old. iawn color. spayed.
choke collar with tags Heidi': vic.
vest end Falls Church. children's pet.
BRACELET. oriental design. Vic. Adams
MN 70 bet. ontario I'd. and Calvert
81 Reward. CO. 5-O7S5
BRIEF CASE, brown, fairly new: valuable
papers TO owner only. Vic 10Th and
D or 9Th and @ SITS. Reward. OIL
CAT. mostly Persian, reddish orange;
Mississippi ave. Sc. Fluffy; reward
CAT DARK gray, white under body and
tip OF tail. Vic Woodacres. Call OIL.
CAT, yellow, male altered Vic 18th
e and Florida ave. NV. Reward. DU.
,-'S45
COCKTAIL WATCH. diamond and ruby.
m nay Or gel0T s s9ld lost s5a aS%g,
and 10th SITS NV ST. 1880
DOBERMAN PUPPY, 3 months, tapped
ears vicinity Largo, Md: reward. WA.
5-s3ls
DOC, Basset hound, black, white. tan,
eense he sgs1 s Fs,T1sS County Msnsy
and Route ] reward. So 5e8eo6 'A''
DOG. boxer. female tmotherl. favn color
SIC. Alta Vista. Md. wearing collar
OIL. 6-.5fl -
DOG. German shepherd puppy, about 8
months old brown, male. Vic. Mount
DOG blanck and white beagle, male. j
year old Vic. oxon hi. Md Reward
10 1-741s
DOG, English cocker. reddish brown,
With tag DISAPPEARED on Tuesday
CHEVY Chase area EN-. 3-9Oss.
DOG, standard poodle black, clipped
Missing since Wednesday, VIC Savannah
ST. Sc Reward 10 l-5iST
DOGS, French poodles large. standard.
one black male. named Albert; one
white female named "Taeky." Missing
from All residence since 4 pm. Fri,
Mar - Reward for information OF
DOG. Bedlington terrier. q mos. old
male, resemble gray woolly lamb an
school reward CIR 3-@5sl
PLATINUM AND DIAMOND PIN, con-
s sainlnS s sppr2Simassy 30 diamonds
shoreham Hotel and 1000 Mass. ave.
Sl5U reward Republic 7-l42O
POCkETBOOk. large, lady's. tan leather
important papers, necessary to owner
vic New Hampshire ave- Mar. ~
RING diamond. mans, ~ carat. Vi
entity Jewlsdale and Univ. PIX, Md
Liberal reward. Phone WA. 7-01s@.
COLLIE
MIXED BLACK AND WHITE
MALE, Q YEARS OLD; LOST
VICINITY OF MT. VERNON
REWARD
so. 5-7304
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

dence. Mr.. Shefferman received
another $4,000 by direct union
check.
Mr. Kennedy said that it will
be shown in the Beck hearings
later that considerably more
than $4,000 went to Shelter
man" who is expected to be
called as a witness. q
Acknowledges Debt
Before the record of Beck's
financial dealings were spread on
the record, Brewster acknowl4
edged that he owed the Team
sters S77,600 for personal loans
and perhaps S68,700, according
to the committees estimate.
But he said he had made ar
rangements to dispose of all his
property, including his home, to
discharge the obligations. q
These arrangements. Brewster
said. were made about a month
ago" This was after the COM
mittee began looking into his
handling of Transfers funds.
He also has promised to repay
Teamsters funds used for his
personal benefit. No estimate
on these expenditures are avail
able.
Five-Day Ordeal Ends
A five-day ordeal ended for
Brewster after Senator McClel-
Ian read the committees esti-
mate of funds for which there
should be an accounting.
Asked for comment on the esti-
mate. Brewster only thanked the,
committee, said he was a little
tired and wanted to head West.
Late yesterday the committee
turned its attention temporarily
TO waste handlers unions. Sena-
tor Mcclellan said the commit
tee heard testimony behindi
closed doors from Paul Dorfman.,
secretary of a Chicago local of
the waste handlers. Also heard
was Allen Dorfman, Paul's son
and an insurance executive. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

then show him documents in its
files. had arrived unannounced
earlier in the day.
Immediately after his arrival
from Detroit, Hoffa went into
conference with Harold j. Glib
bons, Teamster boss in the St.
Louis area. He has been men,
toned by the Post-Dispatch as
the man believed by some union
leaders to have the best chance
to head the union if present
officers should resign.
'Prejudging' Assailed
The policy committee state
ment scored what it called the
tendency of the national press
and the general public" to pre-
Judge guilt or innocence before
all the facts are aired.
The statement said I'VE do
not condone racketeering or
abuse of trust within our inter-
national union.
There may be instances of
abuse of trust within any large
Organization but we resent the
implications that the Transfers
union has failed in its primary
responsibilities as an effective
representative of its dues-paying
membership.
Quite the reverse IS true"
1t strongly defended the
union. saying mo other union in
the short space of the past few
years has accomplished SO much
i'm terms of new organizing. wage
gains, security and strong pro-
lection for the worker as has
the international Brotherhood
lof Transfers.
I'VE are confident that oul
rank and file membership is
keenly aware of this fact. We
charge that it is this very sense
of responsibility to our duties as
trade unionists that has brought
such tremendous pressures t
bear upon our operations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
India Reports Big Find
OF Atomic Materials

BOMBAY, Mar. % tF1.--In-
dian atomic energy department
sources said today huge deposits
of radioactive minerals have
been discovered in Northeast
India.
The sources declared the de-
poSits could be the largest in
the world and said the discov-
cry was considered more impor-
tant than the deposit of atomic
minerals on the shores of Trav-
ancore, Southern India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Stephens. &c; William w. Nc
.Ewom and Robert F. Scott.
The cars driver. Robert E.
SuchodolSki. 10. Bay City, Mich,
escaped injury. State Trooper
L. r. Frozier said SuchGdolsk:
was jailed at Tappahannock on
charges of involuntary man.
slaughter and driving at excess
sive speed.
State police said Suchodolski
lost control OF the convertible
on U. S. II, about II miles north
Of Tappahannock.
Detroit Sailor Injured
The injured sailor was Richard
Brosseau, q, Detroit. He was
reported in satisfactory condi-
ton at a Richmond hospital.
The pedestrian killed on Route
/ was identified as Jake Graves
81, of Stafford. State Trooper
L. F.. Williamson said the auto
was driven by Army Sergt. Irwin
Stenerson. stationed at Fort
Belvoir, who was charged with
involuntary manslaughter.
The deaths raised Virginia's
traffic toll for the year to 1877
At the same time last year the
count was one less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
1900 Cheer Program
Aboard Susan Constant

The District Commissioners
of jamestown Colony today of
inspecting reproductions OF thru
first settlers to Virginia in 1907.
The city officials arrived ei
tied up at the Hams Point sea
helmet, vest plate and sea boots,
hove to later in a harbor police
launch to the accompaniment of
a seven-gun salute
More than 1900 spectators
turned out for the ceremonies
beneath a cloudlesS sky.
| Robert E. Mclaughlin. presi-
dent OF the Board of Commits
1 sioners. reminded the crowd that
the principles which guided the
early colonists are still valid to-
day.
1t is vital in these troubled
times" Mr.. Mclaughlin said
that we should not lose sight
of the principles. virtues and
historical background which We
nave inherited from these ad-
ventrous and God-fearing men. "
The crowd warmly applauded
a program that consisted not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Probers Hope to Show
More Beck MonipuIotions

1854. the accounts receivable
amount had leaped to s257.422.-
80. apparently rejecting $250.000
due from Beck.
Carmine S. Bellino, committee
auditor, explained the overnight
leap in accounts receivable in
this way.
what they did was they
plugged the figure"
Among the many things Brew
ster was unable TO explain was
more than 100000 of Western
Conference funds paid to a
contractor at a time Beck was
building his palatial home in
Seattle.
Beck sold the house to the
union two years ago for Sl63 900,
with provision he would occupy
it rent-free for life.
The committee produced pay
ments of $4,000 in 1851 and
S54.888 in 1852 to John Lindsay
who was building Beck'S house
during that time. Brewster tes-
titled the only work Lindsay did
for the union at the time in
volved construction of a $35, 00(
building.
Loans Disappear
+ Brewster said he signed tht
checks that eventually went L
Lindsay in blank, leaving then
for Mr.. Beck to make out anc
co-sign Mr.. Kennedy said later
the Sos, 900 extra that went tc
Lindsay was included in the
$270.000 repaid by Beck in 1854
and recently.
On another matter. Mr.. Bel
limo testified that $4,000 OF
loans had disappeared" from
the books of Seattle TeamsterS
Local ia, now headed by Brew
ster. He said the books showed
loans receivable last December
81 as S30,68l. while committee
investigators had established
that the total should be at least
S63,503. Brewster had no eXpla-
nation and said it was one of the
many things he would have tc
look into when he returns tc
Seattle.
Mr.. Kennedy said investigators
also had discovered that $4,000
of Western Conference funds
earmarked for a union public
relations account" in Los Angelo;
ultimately went to Beck
III tracing this money. it wa:
disclosed earlier in the hearings
that about $4,000 of the public
relations" fund was deposited il
the bank of Nathan w. Shelter
man. Chicago labor and public
relations consultant and frieno
of Beck's. According TO evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Wirephoto
Continued From First Page

OOntlnutu from FIrSL rage
McClellan's order for him to pro-
.duce all his financial records.
1--WE certainly are not ready to
question Beck fully on Tues
day" Mr.. Kennedy added.
He said three or four weeks
will be required to organize the
Beck case for full-Scale hearings.
IF he gives us the records, y
Mr.. Kennedy said, lit will expe-
dite the hearings"
Silent on Records
While Beck has promised to
appear Tuesday and bring his
records. he has not said he will
turn the records over TO the COM
mittee There is some doubt
among the committee members
that he will do so.
Senator Mcclellan included
the $270.000 in a committee esti-
mate of S709.420 of Teamsters
fund which he said the -four
weeks of hearings have disclosed
have been lost to the union
"misappropriated" or still unac-
counted for.
He called it a fairly reason
able and accurate" estimate Of
the funds of the Western Con.
ference and its affiliated organi-
cation which should be ac-
counted for. and emphasized thai
many questionable items were
omitted One omitted was
$440, 1000 Brewster poured into q
failing Canadian trucking firm
Included as questionable" ex-
penditures of $409,309 by the
Western Conference of Team
sters were:
Air travel and hotel expenses
for Brewster'S Jockey and race
horse trainer: certain of Brew
ister's expenses for his Needmort
Stables, and other personal ex-
penseS, including a $3.50 tropica
blue suit. for Brewster himself
Also. an apparent disparity OF
S56,l95 between income Brewster
reported to the Labor Depart
ment and 10 the Internal Rev
enue Service: Travel and hote
expenses for Thomas f. MaloneS
and Joseph p. Mclaughlin. two
Seattle gamblers. and hotel ex.
penses and a $500 check TO Dis
trict Attorney William M. Leng'
ley of Multnomah Portland
County. Greg.
More Hearings on Vice
Brewster. Maloney. McLaugh.
lin and Langley have been named
by Portland gambler James B
big JIM Elkins as involved
with him in an effort TO contro
all vice operations in Portland
During his testimony. Brewster
described the charges as fan
taStic.
Senator Mcclellan said there
PROBABLY would be more hearing:
later on the So-called Portland
scandals. He added the COM
mittee has received and is evalu'
ating additional information.
Some of the $270.000 Becl
borrowed" came from the West
ern Conference and some from
Building Association fund of the
Seattle Transfers Joint Council
which Beck also headed. All o.
it was repaid to the Joint Coun'
Gil fund.
II do not have an explanation
for that, Mr.. Kennedy said.
Figures released by the com
mittee showed wide disparities II
I"loans receivable" as carried oil
the building associations book
and the amounts reported to tn
Treasury Department on tax ex
emption forms.
Notes and accounts recelvaol
on December 81. 1858. were glvel
, on the Treasury form as S7,422.
49, But the association form 10
1854 showed that OH January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
CANADA SUPPLIES
DELEGATES FOR
BERMUDA TALKS

One thing about the Ell
senhower- Macmillan confer
ence in Bermuda-the food
should be good.
TranS-Canada Air Lines
said in a statement today it
flew the following to the
island from Vancouver. Brit
ish Columbia; Calgary. Al
berta. and Toronto, Ontario.
Twelve grouse, u pleas
ants. II Hungarian par
tridges, II mallard ducks. as
sorted antelope steaks and
roasts. mixed lots of Pa
cific salmon.
The airline said the game
was killed by Harold Siebens
of Calgary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Atomic Defense Plan
Mapped by U. S., Britain

A big shot in the arm for the
British as we'll as other members
of Baghdad Pact forming free
world defense shield across the
northern tier of the Middle East
came yesterday with the an
nouncement that the United
States is willing to join the
pacts military committee for
joint defense planning against
possible Communist aggression.
While the President and Prime
Minister hoped to wind UP their
formal talks today with the is
suance Of a communique on the
small part of the results that
can be publicized. they probably
will continue private discussions
tomorrow morning.
Issuance of the communique
depended on the speed Of prog
ress made in sessions during the
day. 1t could be delayed until
tomorrow.
Leaves Tomorrow
President Eisenhower is sched-
uled to depart for Washington
tomorrow afternoon. He still
was uncertain whether to re-
turn by plane or by the cruiser
Canberra. which brough him
here Wednesday after a leisurely
six-day roundabout voyage
through tropical waters far to
the southwest. His decision. not
expected until tomorrow morn
ing, depends largely on last
minute prospects for good
weather between here and the
Chesapeake Bay.
officials said that If the Presi-
dent does make the return trip
on the Canberra. it probably
would be a fast voyage directly
to Annapolis. the closest port
to Washington the cruiser can
get into. 1t could get him
there about 8 pm. Monday.
In announcing American read
mess to join the Baghdad Mill
tary Committee. Mr.. Hagerty
stressed that United States par
ticipation would be related
solely to the Communist menace
and carries no political connota-
lions with respect to intra-area
matters"
This qualification was attached
In an effort to keep from stirring
enmity against America among
the Arab countries antagonistiC
to the pact binding together
Great Britain, Turkey. Iraq and
Pakistan for mutual security.
Not Bound by Treaty
BY not becoming a full-fiedgeC
member of the pact, the United
States would not be bound by
treaty obligations to come Il
the military aid of one of the
member countries in a possible
conflict with the Arab bloc un.
less the Communist menace wa,
Involved.
Mr.. Hagerty described Ameri-
can participation in the Military
Committee for Anti-Communis
Planning as a logical outgrowtf
of the Eisenhower DOCTRINE
.pledging military help If asked
by nations or groups of nations
in the Middle East in common
defense against Communist ag'
'gresSion.
Former Representative James
P. Richards, now in Turkey as {
special ambassador to explain
the Eisenhower Doctrine to tn,
Middle East countries, has adj
vised the Baghdad pact membel
countries, OF United States
Willingness to join the militar,
committee If invited to do so.
Mr.. Eisenhower concurrent,
informed Mr.. Macmillan her
OF the decision. The next NOV,
would be for the Baghdad Pac
Council to issue an invitation t
the American Gnunrntnnnf