davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

Mr.. Minos ]. Parsons and Mr..
Cove F. McCabe were among those
from this town who attended the
Birthday party given in honor of
Senator John g. Townsend, at Sell
byville on Friday. May 31st This
Community wishes to extend con-
gratulations to Mr.. Townsend upon
MS 86th birthday.
Mrs. James A Belts of Mt. Kis-
co, ~ Y. and son Mr. John r. Belts
CT Newton Centre. Mass, have come
to their summer home here, where
Mrs. Belts will spend sometime
here and her son will stay for two
weeks visit. Other members of the
family expect to spend their vaca-
ton here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Singer and
aunt, Mrs. Lurinda Wells of Phil
adelphia are guests of Mrs. May
Hearn.
Capt and Mrs. Sherman Bishop
of Salisbury were dinner guests of
their sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Derrickson and
their daughter, Elizabeth, on Sun
cay.
Mr.. Wade Wharton and daughter,
Michele of Wyoming, Del. visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wharton on Thursday.
Mrs. Doris MeGee attended the
funeral services of her aunt, Mrs.
Della Dale, on Sunday afternoon.
Sympathy is extended to the de-
ceased's sister, Mrs. Hettie Bar
nett; a brother, Mr.. Handy MeGee
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Matte
MeGee; also to her daughter, Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fleming and
daughter, Edith and her friend,
Karen Bobo, of Stanford, Conn.
spent a few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin MeGee and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts of
West Philadelphia called on their
aunt, Mrs. Clara E. Richards, while
at their summer home at Beth
any Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards of
Philadelphia visited their parents,
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

nesday evening, June IL, at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.,
with Mrs. Thomas Peck assisting.
Salad making will be demonstrate
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Won Cor
res and son Herbert of Georgetown
were the guests of Mrs. Florence
Won CORES on Memorial Day.
A family dinner was given on
Sunday at the cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. b. Walker of Big Stone
Beach, hOnOring Mr. Walkers
birthday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. George Goldner and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Walker of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Walk
er of Milford, Mrs. Catherine Mas
ten and Finley Walker of Big
Stone Beach and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r.. Massey of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tharp Simmons of
Llanerch, Pa, were the guests last
weekend of Mr.. Simmons mother,
Mrs. w. W. Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Darby visit
ed with friends in Baltimore last
weekend.
William S. Merriken OF New
York visited his mother, Mrs. Hor-
ace Quillen and Mr.. Quillen last
week.
The Reverend Richard S. Glib
son visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cline Gibson of Buckhannon,
w. Va, the first part of the week.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Trinity Methodist
Church held it's June meeting with
dinner at the Star of the Sea in
RehobOth on Tuesday evening. IN
stallation of officers was conduct
ed by Mrs. Granville Tyndall, Do
yer District President. Mrs. Louis
Dennis, a foreign missionary, was
the guest speaker.
The Reverend and Mrs. G. H.
Hastings of Pas-a-Grille Beach,
Florida, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Boyer this week. On Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings attended the
fiftieth anniversary of his grad
uation from Wilmington Confer
ence Academy, now Wesley Col
Iege, Dover. Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Sharp attended the same alumni
luncheon, honoring the class of
1907, of which Mrs. Sharp was a
member. Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp were invit-
ed to represent their class in the
receiving line at a garden party on
Saturday evening held in the Rich
ardsOn Gardens of the college.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada PitIick
Phone: Harrington S349


Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harring-
ton attended the graduation exer-
cises at the University of Delaware
on Sunday of their son-in-law, Ken
meth Corrin OF Wilmington. Mr..
Corrin will enter the Jefferson Med
zeal School of Philadelphia in the
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Raughley
entertained the members of the
Senior Glass of the local school and
their sponsors at a dinner held in
the New Century Club House on
Friday evening. Miss Sandra
Raughley is a member of the grad
uating class.
Mrs. r. Harry Quillen, Miss
Grace w. Quillen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Quillen were the
guests on Wednesday and Thursday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford Of
Philadelphia.
Melvin James of Milford was the
guest for few days this week of
Mrs. Fred c. Powell.
Mrs. ID. j. Tharp was the guest
last weekend of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Van
SAINT of Richardson Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Horleman
were the dinner guests on Sunday
of Mr.. Horleman's mother, Mrs.
Henry Horleman of Oxford, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sparrow of
Delmars Mr.. and Mrs. Ariel Pierce
of Unionville, A., and Mrs. E. S.
FillitOe of WinOna, ~ j., were the
dinner guests on Memorial Day
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Roberts. Mrs.
FillitOe remained for a longer Wis
il with the Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
and daughter Joyce spent Thurs
day at Fredericksburg, Va. Another
daughter. Miss Elaine Downing, a
student at Mary Washington Col
lege. returned home with them for
the summer.
Mrs. Harry Hudson spent last
weekend with her niece and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Davis of
Wilmington.
Miss Imogene Welch, Mrs.
Charles Jerread, William BOwdle
and Robert Baynard, Jr., received
their degrees at the graduation ex-
ercises of the University of Della
ware on Sunday.
Several friends from Harrington
attended the ordination of the Rev.
John r. Symonds, Jr., to the Order
of Priest, held in Christ Episcopal
Church in Dover on Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Frances Temple attended
the twenty-fifth reunion of her
class held at Greensboro Md
High School on Saturday evening.
Miss Grace w. Quillen, Miss Joyce
Hopkins, Edwin Webster and Rob-
ert Quillen attended an "open
house" at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Vane in SeafOrd on Satur-
day evening.
Miss Joyce Downing was the
guest last weekend of Miss Lois
Richards of Wayne, Pa.
Charles Peck, Jr., attended a
Southern States meeting held in
Seaford on Monday.
Miss Candace Peck was the
weekend guest of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Taylor of
: ReliaHce.
Robert Quillen spent Sunday with
relatives in Ocean View.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Blades of
Burrsville visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Blades on Sunday.
The Merrymakers Home Demon
stration Club will meet on We'd
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

It has long been true, in the affairs Of men, that
only time can confirm the gift Of greatness.
Artist, statesman, writer, craftsman-each must
await the years for the maturity of his talent and
for the verdict of his judges.
And as it is in the affairs of men, SO it is in the
world of commerce. Nothing great was ever
created suddenly-whether the product be that
of an individual or of an organization.
Here most certainly, is the very genesis Of the
unique position which Cadillac currently occupies
In the hearts and minds of the worlds motorists.
Since the first Cadillac car made its appearance
more than ffty-fve years ago, it has always been
created to a single objective: to make it as fine
motor car as it IS possible to produce.
And, without question, the mission and the
accomplishn ent have been one and the same.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO 1896

Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Lingo were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Wilson of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Becker and Mrs. BerGice
Miller in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barto of
Olney, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Birmingham
of Millsboro are building a new
home on the Indian River.
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

c. NJ. Downs were his sister, Mrs.
Grace Brittingham of Lewes and
son Basset Brittingham of Phila-
delplis "a
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harold Short and
family of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Linden Short at Riverdale
Beach. 81
Children's Day services will be
held at Zoar Church on Sunday
evening, June 8, at 8 o'clock. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Short OF
Aillsboro. are occupying their sum-
mer home on the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Fox of Chess
ter, Pa, spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdale Beach.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

The Jokes that one hears often
leads to the conclusion that what
the country needs is some new
jokes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Greatness Is Never Achieved Suddenly ]

The goodness of Cadillac has, in fact, been so
apparent over that lengthy span that the Cadillac
name stands today as an accepted synonym for
quality wherever highways exist.
The pretenders have come-and they have
gone. For time is an exactng taskmaster-and
only the principles that have created the great
Cadillac car and only the devotion that has given
it being have been equal to the challenge.
Never has this fact been more deeply etched
in the public consciousness than it IS during the
present automotive year.
If you have yet TO take the wheel of a 1857
Cadillac, you should hesitate no longer to visit
your authorized Cadillac dealer.
Waiting for you in his showroom is proof
beyond doubt that Cadillac is-in fact as IN
reputation-the Standard Of the Worldl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

the countryside, and the next day the embattled
farmers fired the shot heart round the world"
In quick succession followed the Battle OF
Bunker HILL the American siege Of British-held
Boston, the capture in a brilliant night raid OF
Fort Ticonderoga N. Y. by Ethan Allen, and the
appointment of George washington as Com
mander-in- Chief Of the Continental Army. How
ever as late as Christmas Of TITS, washington and
his officers offered sincere toast Of loyalty to the
King, so little did they think events would lead
to the declaration Of the next July 4.
But in April of 1776 North Carolina took the
first full step toward independence by instructing
its delegate to the Continental Congress to join
with others in such a course as the Anal solution
of Colonial grievances And q month later, Virginia
prodded the Congress even further by instructdng
its delegate to take the initiative in such
declaration.
Accordingly on June Z. Richard H. Lee of Virginia
introduced a resolution proclaiming that these
united Colonies are. and of right ought to be- free
and independent States" But conservatives. Stin
leery Of charting a completely separate course
from England, forced a delay, and Congress COM
promised by appointing q fve-man committee TO
draft another statement. Its driving spirit was
Thomas Jefferson, and the words which were
adopted on July have ever since been the cor
nerstone of American liberty:
I'VE hold these truths to be SeU-eUtdent, th0t
all men are created equal, that they are endowed
By their Creator NTH certain unGhenabIe Rights
that among these rights are Life. Liberty and the
pursuit Of Happiness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Though resolution Of independence was octuolly
posed on July z, l776, the fomous Declaration wos
odopted July l. Until New York announced approval
July Is the Declaration wos not in foct unanimous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Kasper 10 Seek
Secret FbI File

The Supreme Court decision
that secret FBI files must be
opened to defendants will be
invoked on behalf Of John Kas-
per, segregationist facing charges
of contempt of court in Tennes-
see.
Kasper's counsel. ]. Benjamin
Simmons. said yesterday he is
preparing papers to be sent to
Knoxville citing the Supreme
Court decision. He said he would
ask that the FBI files on its
investigation into racial dis
turbances at Clinton. Tenn, be
made available to the defense,
Kasper. who ran a book shop
in Georgetown, is a White Citi-
zens Council leader. He is one
of Is charged with contempt OF
court on grounds he stirred ur
indignation strife at Clinton.
On another contempt charge
he was sentenced to a year in
prison when it was held he had
violated a Federal court injunc-
ton. The United States Court
of Appeals at Cincinnati upheld
that conviction a week ago. Mr.
Simmons said the case would be
carried to the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

sisting that to apply the whole
list as an embargo against China
was sheer nonsense.
Lid Blown on
Last week Britain blew of the
lid and said it was going to trade
with China on the same basis
as with the Soviet bloc. The
embargo list Of ITO items, the
quota list of 20. and the watch
list Of so would apply to China
just as to Russia, but no more.
Examination of trade figures
available here indicates the
commerce with China is not
likely to become enormous at
once.
Prior to the last war, China
did SO per cent of its business
with countries now in the West
ern sphere. Since the Commu-
nistS gained control of the main
land in 1949 they have directed
trade toward the Soviet bloc,
partly because Of the embargo,
partly because of a disposition
to trade with fellow Communist
countries. Western trade with
China now represents 20 to Is
per cent Of that country's total.
Even so, trade with China repre-
sented only 81 per cent of the
Western countries trade in 1888.
BY 1954-56 it had shrunk to one
half of per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

sentative Laurie C. Battle Of
Alabama. provided that Ameri-
can aid would be cut of from
countries which didn't comply
with the embargo and control
restrictions.
Atmosphere Changes
But the atmosphere began to
change with the Korean armis-
tice in 1858 and the Indo- China
cease-fire a year later. Ameri-
can aid began to taper of. and
European production hit a new
high, making much West Euro
pean goods available for export.
The embargo list of $50 itms
was cut to ITO. the quota list
from 80 to 20, and the watch"
list from 100 to so. The United
States agreed to this reduction
for the Soviet block but insisted
that the whole list plus a lot Of
extras had to be considered an
embargo so far as Korea, China
and North Wet Nam were con-
cerned.
That is the way it has con-
tinued to this day with a few
minor revisionS.
From the beginning, Britain
has been one of the foremost in
recommending embargoes of GER
tain new items. especially elec-
tronics. On the other hand,
Britain has been foremost in in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
ZubIocki in Race
For cCorthy Seat;
Reuss to Bow Out
BY the Associated Press

Representative Clement j
Zablocki, Democrat of Wiscon.
sin. announced yesterday he /
an active candidate" for tn,
Democratic nomination for thu
August 81 special election t.
choose a successor to the late
Senator Mccarthy. Republican
of Wisconsin.
AS a result OF Mr.. Zablocki',
decision. his Democratic col.
League. also from Milwaukee
Representative Henry S. Reuss
said that he will not run if Mr.
Zablocki follows through anc
formally files" his candidacy.
Mr.. Reuss. who had previously
announced that he would run il
party leaders and other groups
in the State desired him to dc
SO. obviously was unhappy with
the Zablocki decision.
Six Republicans have already
announced their candidacy fol-
the Mccarthy seat. They include
Gov. Walter j. Kohler. 1t. Gov
Warren Knowles, former Repre-
sentative Glenn R. Davis. Repre-
sentative Alvin E. O'Konski, for
mer State Supreme Court Justice
Henry P. Hughes and Howard
Boyle. Milwaukee attorney.
The party primaries will be
held July 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Church Opens
Building Drive
For$2OO,OOO

A drive to raise 100000 in
pledges toward the cost of the
new First Congregational Church
at Tenth and G streets NV, be-
gins today.
DR.. Carl Heath Kopf. minister,
said 100 men from the church
will call in pairs on church
members at their homes to re-
ceive pledges.
The architect. Milton L. Grigg.
estimates the contract cost of
the new church will be about
100000 and construction is
planned for early next spring.
The church now has a 1880
building fund and the balance
will be raised later.
Mr.. Grigg's plan is to place
the sanctuary on the north side
Of the site. with the front open
ing toward Tenth and G streets
NV. to form an open space.
This will be Handicapped to give
q feeling of rest and peace in
the congested city, he said.
The garden will be divided
from the street by open colo
nades and the corner will form
an imposing entrance to give
prominence to the new structure.
the architect explained. The east
side of the site. forming the
fourth side Of the garden, will
be the educational building and
a chapel. which may be used to
house historical items from the
old church.
The present ivy-covered First
Congregational Church has been
on the site for 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Scramble to Win Trade
With Red China Seen

The next list contained 90
items Of lesser strategic impor-
lance. Limits were placed on
the quantity which might be ex-
ported. This was called the
quota list.
Next came a list of 100 items
of still less strategic Importance
on which a watch would be kept
to see whether any shipments
began to look excessive.
At first the embargo applied
only to Russia and its European
satellites. But when in 1850
North Korea and then Com
muniSt China went to war
against the West, the lists were
applied to them. Everything on
all three lists was embargoed,
and about 200 extra items were
added. 1t included just about
everything except food, and even
movement of food was restricted
by limitations on use of ships.
The United States set out to
put teeth in the embargo by
enactment Of the Battle Act"
This law, named after Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Giunt Beaver Fossil
Of Ice-Age Found
In Columbus, Ohio

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 8 (P),
"A Columbus man walked into
the Ohio Historical Society head
quarters here this week with a
package that stirred UP more
excitement than those staid
quarters had seen in a long time.
What Donald r. Ayle had to
show turned out to be the upper
Jaw Of a monster that roamed
this area 5000 to 10000 years
ago. a giant beaver that weighed
perhaps 500 or 600 pounds.
roughly the size Of a black bear.
Mr.. Ayle said he found the
fossil at an excavation in North
Columbus where a new road is
under construction. Workmen.
faced by spot Of swampy land,
had excavated to a depth OF
about IA feet.
DR.. Edward S. Thomas. Ohio
Museum curator Of natural his
tory, and Robert M. Goslin, mu-
scum technician. looked at the
huge incisors and Immediately
identified the fossil as that OF
the giant beaver. Castoroides
Ohioensis. that lived during the
Ice Age and for some centuries
afterward before becoming sud-
denly and mysteriously extinct.
DR.. Thomas said the giant
beaver is one Of the rarer Ice
Age animals, much rarer in fact
than the prehistoric elephant,
the mastodon. The specimen is
only the third to come to the
Ohio State Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
MOSCOW REPORTS
AT ISL OF
OLDEST NAN

LONDON up. Moscow
radio reported the death OF
Egor Koroyev whom II de-
scribed as 1877 years Of age
and "the oldest man in the
world"
During the 1912 Napole-
onic campaign in Russia.
Koroyev was kitchen boy in
the service OF Gen. Aleksei
Ermolov," Moscow declared.
The broadcast said Ko-
royev, who died in the viii
lage Of Ermani in the eau
casian Republic, was just one
OF many long-living RUS
SLAMS who thrive beyond the
l00-year mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
By PRESTON GROVER


Associated Press FOREIGN Correspondent
PARIS, June 8. - Despite
american pressure, current nego-
|tiations on China trade seem GER
tain to develop into a scramble
to follow Britain in quest OF
Shanghai dollars.
With barriers to Communist
China trade lowered. the atmos-
.Iphere is developing for easing of
present restrictions on trade
with the Soviet bloc in Europe:
No formal announcement has
come from the China Trade
Committee, which deals with
controls on trade with China,
North Korea and North Wet
Nam, nor from the o-ordinating
Committee, which deals with the
controls on the trade with Rus
STA and the Soviet bloc. Both
committees meet almost daily in
Paris. Their findings are so
carefully classified for security
reasons that news about them
comes mainly from other places.
The first big break in two
years came last week when Brit
ain. after months of negotiating,
announced that it was no longer
going to apply type Of trade
blockade against Red China
Others TO Follow Lead
American sources in Washing
ton and elsewhere seemed
convinced that Japan, France,
West Germany and all others
of the Is nations represented on
the Trade Committee, except
the United States. would follow
Britain. Last-ditch skirmishing
is still going on in Paris, but it
is largely a formality.
But out of the skirmishing
has come a new indication that
even the list Of goods whose
shipment to Russia and the
European satellites is embargoed
or controlled may be revised
downward.
The last time that happened
was in 1854. It created such
stir in the United States Con-
gress that a Senate investigation
was launched and many pages
of bitter denunciation were
poured into the record.
Here is the way the embargo
business got started:
Long before the Korean War
began June rs. 1850. the Western
allies had started to restrict
shipments of strategic goods to
the Soviet bloc. The cold war
had begun. The Atlantic powers,
with Britain among the fore
most. began cutting of ship
ments to Russia of goods which
would make her a more powerful
enemy. Slowly a three-layer list
of goods came under control.
On the biggest part. 270 items,
there was a fiat embargo.
That included arms. atomic
materials. and a vast array Of
metals. lathes. drills. chemicals
and oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
ISCHOOLBOY FINDS
I$6,114 AND GETS
$500 REWARD

DELAND, Fla. (P.-A 49,
year-old boy, Rickie Dreblow
OF Enterprise. who turned
over to his school principal
$6.l14 in bills he found by
a roadside on the way to
school. will get 5000 for his
honesty.
Rickie discovered the
money in several cellophane-
wrapped packets Thursday
morning.
The principal. Lovick o.
Hayman. called in Sheriff
Rodney Thursby.
Later. Wasco George, eld-
erly Sanford merchant, told
the sheriff he lost more than
$4,000 near Lake Monroe
Wednesday night when he
went for a ride.
Mr.. George even furnished
a list of the bills. They
checked out absolutely.
Sheriff Thursby said.
Mr.. George gave the sher-
IN 5000 to be turned over to
young Dreblow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Muir Soid Resigns
AS lruqi Premier

BAGHDAD. Iraq. June 8 tP)
Premier Nuri Said resigned
today. Informed sources sale
he did so TO be able to reshuffi,
and strengthen his cabinet.
Political circles said the SO,
year-old Premier wants to brinl
new and stronger elements int
the cabinet. King Faisal asked
him to stay on until the new
cabinet is formed. perhap,
tomorrow.
Mr.. Nuri Said. in power since
August 1854. has reshuff1ed hi.
cabinet twice since then. HI
has majority OF 100 in tn,
House Of Deputies. but faces a
small opposition edge in the
Senate.