davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
FELTON,
Mrs. Yirgie Carlisle
FELTON, Methodist Church
Rev. Larry z. Renner. Pastor

FELTON, Methodist Church
Rev. Larry Z. Renner, Pastor
Services for Sunday, July Z:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Worship service at 1880 a. m.
David Greenlee of Harrington
has been spending a few days with
mis- aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cahall.
Marlene Hughes and Marie Car
isle have returned home from
Camp Pe-Co-Meth- at Centerville,
Md.
James Cahall, who has been i'll
is very much improved at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walls were
Tuesday visitors of their daughter,
Mrs. Harry Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Holden and
daughters, Lois and Holly, have
returne.i from a camping trip on
the Skyline Drive.
Mrs. Cora Killen, accompanied by
Mrs. Edith Killen of Dover, was
a recent visitor in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wyatt and
daughter Charlotte, Alex Wyatt,
Norman Wyatt and Mrs. Cora Killen
spent Sunday at Ocean City, Md.
Tommy Morton of Newark has
been visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Connelley.
Mr.. and Mrs Hammond Cover
dale and daughters of Holly Oak
were Thursday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Coyerdale.
Mrs. Wilson Wyatt and daughter
Bara were Wednesday visitors of
Mrs. Harry Carlisle
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donophan
of Bridgeville were Thursday din
ner guests of Mrs. Cora Killen.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. East spent the
weekend with relatives in Melfa.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Chambers
have returned from trip in New
York State.
Miss Nellie Hughes has been a
recent visitor of Rev. Britton at
Port Penn. Rev. BrittOn has been
quite i'll, but il somewhat improv-
ed at this time
The PTA had an executive meet
ing aS the home of the president,
James Gray, last Tuesday evening,
June 18. They meet again On July
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Sirple
and children are spending the week
end at Atlantic City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Torbert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Moore
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Smith at their cottage at Brandy
wine Summit Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle and
daughter Patricia were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Collins of Farm
ingtOn on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Edith Killen and Mrs. Rose
Emory of Dover were Wednesday
visitors of Mrs. Cora Killen.
Miss Mary Pizzadilli was the
guest of honor at a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. w. w.
Wood on Friday evening. Other
hostesses for the evening we're
Mrs. Lott Ludlow, Mrs. Robert
Donaway and Mrs. w. D. Ham
mond-
Walter w. Moore EN3, of the U.
S. Navy, Norfolk, Va, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter H. Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
MILLsBORO
Mrs. Z. e. Carey
Phone Millsb0rO 5241

The Rev. A. H. Mathler, recently
retired minister from New York
and for the last seventeen years a
prison chaplain, will occupy the
pulpit Of Grace Methodist Church,
July z, IA and 81.
Flowers were placed in Grace
Chur In. Sunday morning, in mem
ory of Mrs. Emma Coffin by Mrs.
Alice Coffin Donaway and Mrs.
Anna Coffin Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rust and
daughter, Elaine, went to New
York, Wednesday, to hear Billy
Graham. at Madison Square Gar
den.
Miss Mary Lou Peterson is
spending sometime in NorthbroOk,
Pa. visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
VIM. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley
and daughter, Barbara, of Bala-
Cynwyd, Pa, and Mr.. Frank Broad
bent from Baltimore spent the
weekend with Mrs. Matte Shock
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ayres are
spending sometime in Rehoboth.
Johnny Collins, who is with the
Sun Oil Company, spent last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
John Collins.
Mrs. Robert Mcmahon and daugh-
ters from Syracuse. N. Y, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Reese White, Sr.
Miss Roberta Meyer of Altoona,
Pa, spent last week with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schu-
macher.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gray from
Washington and Mrs. Arthur La
thum and children from New
Brunswick, N. j., have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Gray
Mrs. r. r. Carey. Sr., and Miss
Kathleen Dobson spent the week
end in Wilmington Manor with Mr..
and Mrs. Clayto M. Dukes and
sons.
Elmer West. Jr., was admitted
to Beebe Hospital Friday, for OBJ
servation and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Korves have
returned from a two weeks Yaca-
ton in Florida, where they visited
their son, Richard, a University of
Mimi student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardner
and Mrs. Ruth Peck and son,
Randy, arrived home, Sunday,
from a five days visit with Mrs.
Gardner's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lodge, at
their summer camp on Lake Sava-
go. Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Mueller, Mrs.
William Lees, and Moss Clara
Johnson of Millbourne, Pa, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Burton, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and
son, Gerald, spent Sunday in Avon
dale, Pa, with Dr. ad Mrs. Edward
Webb and Mrs Dale Harrison and
daughter, Kathy, who had arrived
from Lakewood, Ohio. for a visit.
Mr.. Harrison will join them in
few weeks.
Mr.. Harley P. White entered Bee
be Hospital, Sunday night, for treat
ment.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Williams
arrived home last Tuesday, after
two months tour of England.
Ireland, Scotland, Switzerland,
Germany, Austria and France.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Special Recreation
Features In State

Delawareans may well remain
04tain the First State for Inde-
pendence Day and the following
weekend, for there will be diver
slhed entertainment and recrea-
ton Ior ali, according to the Del
aware SOale Development Depart
lnent.
If the hot weather of the past
week persists, promotions are that
record numOers Will be visiting
the beaches from Lewes south TO
Fenwick Island, with special en-
phasis on the RehobOth area; and
camping on the dunes along Route
IA is expected to be at its very
aeight.
Meanwhile they are other sched-
uled events for July fourth which
should fit into most everyone's
special pleasure For those who
like horse racing, this will mark
the closing day at Stanton's Della
ware Park, where the final of the
Distaff Big Three events will be
the feature
In the evening the Wilmington
0Ptimists will stage their annual
operation Firecracker" at New
Castle Airport, and this spectacle
of fireworks is again expected to
attract thousands to the area.
At Arden's Robin Hood Theatre,
the only straw hat" circuit in the
state, Bus Stop, will be the fea-
tured attraction from July
through and will be followed July
8 to 13 by the well known play,
Anniversary Waltz"
Delaware's State Parks, particu-
larly at Trap Pond and Brandy
wine Springs in the New Castle
area, are expected to be filled to
capacity with picnickers, who will
also use all available facilities in
Wilmington's park and recreation
areas. These have been in constant
use every day of the current sea-
son and pointedly show the need
for further areas of this nature,
officials say.
Other events which will be high
lighted in Delaware during the
month of July are: Delaware State
Tennis Tournament, Wilmington
Country Club on July s; Delaware
Hard Court Championship, New
Castle, Ialy 1920; Dixie Lightning
Yacht Regatta, Indian River Yacht
Club, Oak Orchard, July 20-21.
Then comes full week of the
annual Kent and Sussex County
Fair at Harrington from July %
through July o. During those same
days the Middle States Junior Ten
mis- Championships will be on view
at dupont Country Club, Whining
ton, and night harness races will
begin at Brandywine Raceway,
north of Wilmington, on July 29.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
ANDREWVTLLE
Mrs. Florence E. Walls
Phones Greenwood 4s5z

cMr. and Mrs. Louder Vincent and
daughter are entertaining friends
from New York for a vacation.
James l. Collision entered the
Memorial Hospital IN Wilmington
on Sunday for an operation.
Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Walls were
tsinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
yer Ryan on Sunday
Miss Elizabeth Trotter is spend
ing a vacation with her uncle and
aunt in Baltimore.
Mrs. Donald Jones and daugh-
tars visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinley Anderson recently.
Mrs. Emma Ryan, Mrs. Wallace
'Ryan and Mrs. Russ Scarborough
went to Wilmington on Saturday
on . shopping trip.
life would be more enjoyable If
more people tried to enjoy it.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Twenty Years Ago


On the farm of Benjamin Fau-
cett located south of George
town and operated by farmer
named Elwood Wright, a pig
was born having a snout re-
sembling that of an elephant.
Robert H. Reed, received a
degree of Doctor of Dental
Surgery at the University of
Maryland at the recent gradu-
alton of the class of 1887. DR..
Reed has been appointed dem
al inferno at the United States
Marine Hospital, Staten Island,
N. Y, where he will report for
duty in a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
CONCESSION

KALAMAZOO, Mich. -(P)- Har-
ry Myers, 78, who says he's never
seen an airplane up close, a tele-
vision set, talking motion pic
ture, and hardly ever reads a
makes one concession
with modern times. Myers says he
keeps two radios tuned to music in
his stable for his horses.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05

If the railroads killed as many
people as do motor vehicles. the
public would demand cessation of
railroading.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05

The only way to get business is
to go after it and keep going after
it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Prince Georges Prepares

Faced with an infiux OF more than
10000 new Federal and private workers
In the near future, Prince Georges
County Is making special preparations
for absorbing the impact with mini
mum Of discomfort for the newcomers
and old residents alike. With commend
able foresight. county officials. civic
groups and businessmen are Joining In
an unusual showcase" exposition Of the
county's resources and facilities. for the
information Of the new arrivals.
The new members Of the community
include large contingents Of employees
Of the National Security Agency, the Air
Force Research and Development Com
mand and the Nays Photographic In
depreciation Center and It's proposed
John H. Towers Field at Andrews Air
Force base. The relocation movement
was begun some months ago by parts
OF the National Security Agency, which
has been in Arlington. Many Of the
employees Of the moving agencies are
expected to become permanent residents
Of Prince Georges, thus adding to the
county's already noticeable growing
pains" The county Is doing its best to
make ready for the expanding popula-
ton by building more classrooms. inn
proving transportation facilities and
providing other public services.
Just what the county has to offer
and what 1t plans to do further to
accommodate the newcomers win be
explained in the educational showcase"
to be placed on view next Saturday for
one week at the University Of Maryland.
This should be a mutually profitable
exposition for all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Crazy Over Horses /.

With great deal OF moral indigna-
ton, a man named Grigori Gogoberidze
has written a scathing attack on horse
racing in Moscow. His article has been
printed in publication put out by the
Soviet Ministry Of Culture, and 1t leaves
no room for doubt that Russia-at least
as far as the sport Of kings is concerned
lis no different from the United States
or any other country where people bet
on the bangtails.
Thus, with what most Of US would
regard as a massive degree Of naivete,
Mr.. Gogoberidze has let 1t be known that
he has been utterly shocked to discover
that the hundreds Of thousands Of
Russians who patronize Moscow's Hippo
drome Race Track are not really inter-
ested in improving the breed Of horses.
Instead, they 60 there only because they
are drawn to 1t "by sick passion, by the
temptation Of quick and easy gain" In
other words, they place their bets solely
and simply because they want to make
a fast ruble, and the place is full Of
INSCRIPTIONS touts who sell them phony
tips. More than that, believe 1t or not,
some of the trainers and jockeys engage
In fixes" for their own profit
AS a crusading spirit, Mr.. Gogober-
idze has demanded that something be
done about this. His idea is that all
Soviet tracks be converted into "cul-
tural" centers, where no wagers will be
allowed and where the only patrons will
be genuine admirers Of horses whose
interests have nothing in common with
gambling" But this man, jealous as he
seems to be, is obviously fighting for
lost cause. When 1t comes to the bang
tails, human nature In Russia is the
same as human nature everywhere else.
People bitten by the betting bug are
brothers under the skin the world over,
and the Iron Curtain will never be able
70 change that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Trend in Britoin

AS far as their political fortunes are
concerned. Britain's Laborites know that
1t takes more than one swallow to make
a summer. But they are understandable
elated by their latest victory In parlia-
mentary by-election. For Dingle Foot,
who quit the Liberal Party last year to
become one Of them, has made very
impressive showing In Ipswich, doubling
Labor's majority there since the 1855
vote.
OF course. this does not diminish IN
any way the comfortable lead that the
Conservative Party still holds IN Parlia-
ment. Indeed. even though Mr.. Foot
has done exceedingly well, the percent-
age breakdown Of the Ipswich vote shows
that the Laborites, as well as the Con-
servatives. have lost ground there. This
is 50 because the Liberal candidate.
though defeated, has won surprisingly
large amount Of support fact sug-
gesting that substantial part Of the
British electorate has grown tired Of
the Socialists and the Tories alike.
With that said, however, the fact
1ctAAaAlo tAAat Vic ApoWACu Notcs CVuptcU
with similar Laborite victories IN several
earlier by-elections elsewhere. does not
augur well for the Conservatives. Al
though they have been able to hold on
to their solid parliamentary majority.
they have Jared poorly in number Of
local contests during the past two years
or so, and their slippage By
such things as the Inflated Suez expe-
dition and persistent domestic economic
ifnculties-indicate that the Labor
Party may be able to get back into gov
erning power in the next nationwide
election.
But that election still is some two
years away. Meanwhile, II the Mac
MILAN Eisenhower meeting yields good
results and II the general world situation
improves. Britons may well reverse what
seems to be their current anti Conserva-
tive trend. That is one reason why the
Labor Party. although greatly cheered
by the Ipswich victory. is not gloating
over 1t. or counting political chickens
before they're Matched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

A panel discussion at the recent
meeting here of the International City
Managers Association revealed the Sc
rious dilemma of large cities, such as
Washington, which have not as yet made
preparations for the jet-airliner age. 1t
was disclosed at the conference that
huge Jet transports will be in operation
on some major airlines before airports
with inadequate facilities for handling
them can possibly be rebuilt-or new
ones constructed. Washington and other
cities which are tagging In providing
Jet facilities will find themselves by
passed by these transports. This is
disquieting economic prospect for any
city.
Herbert H. Howell, director Of the
Civil Aeronautics Administrations ONCE
Of Airports, strongly criticized the lack
Of planning for the Jet age. He indi-
Gated that the impact Of Jet airliners
on the national transportation system
will be felt in terms Of money as well
as prestige. ut is big-city problem" he
said, that will affect everything from
runway length to terminal buildings"
With delivery of American Jet trans
ports expected to begin within year.
1t is obvious that Washington could not
be ready TO accommodate such aircraft
even II work we're to start today on a
new airport. 1t has been estimated that
construction Of new airport would take
two years. Fortunately, Congress has
recognized the urgency Of our airport
problem. In providing for a special
study Of possible airport sites by the
Quesada board a deadline Of January is
next was set for a report. And 1t was
the definite understanding that as soon
as General Quesada made his recon-
mendation as to the best site, construc-
ton Of new airport would start. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
What's the Matter?
BY DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain Of the United states Senate

his theology as some have
tried TO make him out, when
he insisted that the saliva
ton Of his own soul Is each
individuals paramount pri-
ority. We never can lift So
ciety higher than we lift our
selves. The quality Of our
socialism is determined by
our individualisn. With a
map Of the world before US
we cannot solve vast social
problems II, at the same time,
we evade the revelations
which q chart Of our own
hearts would bring. What a
man Is determines what he
has to give. Our contribu-
ton grows out Of our cultiva-
ton.
There Is q classic story in
the Song Of Solomon about q
man who was commissioned
as overseer Of vast vineyards.
and yet who confessed that
he paid little attention to his
private grape-growing en-
closure. His own vines and
arbors were conspicuously
neglected. Gazing at the
terraced hillsides laden with
the purple fruit for which he
was asked to become respon-
sible. he admitted shame
facedly, My own vineyard !
have not kept" Now this
picture Of q man relentlessly
facing himself mirrors Q truth
as old as Solomon and as new
as this years grape crop. This
Is q day when. rs individuals.
We are solemnly reminded
that We have responsibilities
and relationships which tie
every one Of US to vast issues.
We are urged that what we
nave and what we are must
be made available for unde-
veloped and underprivileged
areas in all parts of the needy
world, as our 'know-how is
made available for backward
nations. In a new sense we
are to be trustees of the vine
yards Of global interests. Yet
how easy it is for any Of us
to enlarge upon the gigantic
needs and evils of this trou-
bled world and yet be utterly
oblivious to our own beSet-
ting sin-our own neglected
garden-where vices choke
the wilted virtues. For the
building Of a better and hap
pier humanity the most cry
ing need Of today's world
Is wanted-men and women
who. scrutinizing their own
lives in this day Of global re-
sponsibilities. are not COM
PEELED individually to confess
the times summon me to be
q keeper Of vineyards and my
own vineyard I have not
kept" 1t becomes increas-
ingly clear that we cannot
work the Utopian plan until
We have the Utopian man.
Grasping for the plan with
out the man suggests the
answer to our question,
Whats the matter?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
LETTERS TO THE STAR

recollection Of Drinks Il did
not fall over.
On its rushing journey the
Nation made friends here
and there. and lost others:
II had increased the wealth
of rich men and diminished
the income Of planters OF the
soil. IL had wsvered In in
decision, ridden high and
low, but ever onward /.
recklessly at times. but occa-
sionally with purpose and
integrity.
Now the winds blow gently
again. and the earth settles
down 10 an interlude OF ret
rospection before a finger
stirs the dust again in 1850
and begins the whirlpool
which win once more lift a
Nation from its feet and glide
1t along the skyways Of world
opinion.
Jane Doe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

The trade winds Of public
opinion inexorabiy wind their
way back from whence they
came.
Following a clock wise
course. beginning in 1852. the
favorable winds blowing In
q Republican administration
picked up velocity and
whisked around this Nation
like q clean broom.
Luiled into gentle acquies-
cence by the bark Of q little
black dog. and the shiny
medals OF a battle-worn hero,
the winds became q typhoon.
and q nation was swept up
In an avalanche.
But. Just as nature brings
the awakening Of spring and
new birth TO q scorched
earth. so she returns In the
autumn and claims her sec
ond heritage the reckon
ing Of gifts given and q time
for solitude when she bids
people ponder over the uses
made of her green gifts.
And SO, 0 Nation sits down
and wonders where 1t has
travelled on the high winds.
II finds that II rode the
crest in glory ct times. but
was forced to earth In q far
on place called Korea and
another called the Middle
East and It shivers a. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Some Blame President for Everything

other important items that
make the present criticism Of
the President more than Or
dinarily effective. Undoubt-
edly, one is the fact that the
President has made some err
rors, both of omission and
commission particularly on
the military and research
side. Upon these blame may
be laid for his failure to get
full information and vitality
n Q e d e d recommendations
from subordinates who should
have been more alert, COM
pretending and competent.
There, Of course, is no ques-
ton Of their loyalty but there
is considerable question OF
their wisdom. At any rate.
these seem more responsible
for the wave Of anti-Eisen-
howerism so marked today
among so many individuals
who voted for him and so
many newspapers which sup
ported him.
Reported Undisturbcd
Not long ago Arthur
Krock, Of the New York
Times. reported having pri-
vately asked q good many
men who constantly see the
President and on whom he
relies how he was taking this
criticism to which he Is en-
tirely unused. The practi-
calIy. unanimous reply was
that he Is completely undis-
turbed. He feels, for ex-
ample, that his critics do not
have all the facts and that
he has. He feels that when
it is possible, consistent with
national security. to present
all the facts they viii justify
him and his policies. As to
the charge that he has not
provided the kind Of leader
ship" the present critical
situation requires. his friends
say he feels that the oppost-
ton has confused leader
ship" with pounding on the
table and name calling, TO
neither Of which he Is ad-
dicted.
Another interesting point
observed among those who
voted for Mr.. Eisenhower last
November. and in 1852. and
who are now extremely criti-
cal of him. is the response
they make to questions such
as Would you now rather
have Adlai Stevenson in the
White House," Almost In
variably the answer Is. Good
Heavens, no." Similar Is the
response to the names OF
Nixon, Kefauver. Kennedy.
johnson, Knowland. Harri-
man. Truman, Symington,
Dewey. Humphrey Of Mime
sofa, etc. So it Is. too. when
they are asked would they
prefer Dean Acheson as Sec
rotary Of State to the bru-
tally denounced John Foster
Dulles, who could not pos
sibly be as bad as they make
him out. Perhaps some gla-
mour has worn Of of Ike"
But there is q lot left.