davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Disaster Rehearsal
Planned For Monday
Continued from first page)


"Only our communications per-
sonnet will be involved in this par
ticular exercise" Colonel Lee said,
however, from it, we hope to
gradually work into a full scale
exercise later in the year, at which
time all of the Civil Defense agen-
cies will participate"
Because the other divisions will
not be participating, we are using
previously prepared messages, :"
Colonel Lee continued, ''encom-
passing a variety of circumstances
or incidents which would be likely
to occur if an actual attack were
to take place"
The exercise will presume atomic
attacks on the Marine Terminal,
Wilmington, and Dover Air Force
Base in Delaware; Washington,
Baltimore, Harrisburg and Phila-
delphia, in nearby areas.
Beginning with the presumed
ordering Of a CONELRAD Alert
and public warning at 1888 p. M,
the Civil Defense communications
personnel will take their assigned
places of duty as quickly as pos
sible and begin transmission of the
messages. Directors of Civil De-
fense in each of the areas will
check the accuracy and speed of
transmission of the messages as
they are received, providing posi-
tive analysis of the newly revised
procedures.
1--WE have The finest radio COM
munications network of any state
in the United States" Colonel Lee
stated, however, we have found
that we could not use it to maxi
mum effectiveness in the past be-
cause our procedures were not as
up-to-date as our equipment. | be-
lieve we have SmOOthed out the
rough spots and can now achieve
rapid and reliable communications
with the various areas and agen-
cies in the net"
"It is our intent to practice the
procedures and use of our equip
ment frequently, under normal con-
ditions, until we become letter per-
feet" the Director said. "Then, un-
der emergency conditions, we will
be able to positively maintain the
flow of messages which will be re-
quired."
Captain S. H. P. Slant, state
Communications chief, will be in
charge of the exercise at the state
Control Center, and Trooper
George Bundek will supervise the
message center personnel. Com
munications chiefs in the other
areas are: Wilmington, Mr.. Melvin
Leibowitz: Kent County, Mr.. Fred
erick v Tarburton; and New Cas-
tie County, Mr.. William r. Hatch
ard
Approximately so volunteers will
be involved in the 2 hour drill,
which will end at 10 p. m. Cap
tain Robert N. Downes, state Civil
Defense Operations Officer, has
planned the exercise and messages
to be transmitted.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
City Council
ReOrgdnized At
Session Tuesday Night
Continued from first pagel

Continued from first page)
''If our responsibilities are to be
fully assumed and carried out, then
each and every action taken must
be in the best interests of all the
people and not in the interests of
any one individual or any one group
of individuals.
ALSO, it is my sincere hope that
all the members of our community
will take a more active interest in
the affairs of our city. The attend
ance at our recent annual town
meeting was rather disappointing.
AS matter of fact, the last part of
the meeting more closely resembled
a convention of defeated candi-
dates, their leaders and advisers.
Greatly noticeable, for the most
part, was the lack of constructive
criticism which I would most
heartily welcome at any time.
"At the end of this current year,
I trust that we may all look back
on a job we'll done, made possible
by all concerned"
Council then proceeded with the
election of vice mayor and Mr..
Haughey was voted to that post.
Mrs. Margaret Huyler was elect
ed secretary, Al Humes Was nan;ed
treasurer, Carl March, city alder
man; Willard Hall an0 Wallace F.
McFaul, city auditors; Layton and
Layton of Georgetown were re-
elected city solicitors.
The election of city assessors
was deferred to another meeting
in order to allow new members to
confer with their constituents. The
same action was taken on members
of the board of health.
Present city employees were
unanimously rehired, as was the
police force, a salary schedule was
adopted granting increases to city
employees. Robert H. Yerkes was
reelected parliamentarian.
The following committee appoint
ments were made: Ordinance, Mrs.
Webster, Wood and Ward; bill ap-
proval, Morris, Mrs. Webster and
Berry; insurance, Berry, Ward and
Wood; street and sewer, Kirby,
Benson and Haughey; utilities,
Haughey, Ward, Morris; budget,
Wood, Berry, Benson; police, Ber-
ry, Wood, Ward: building, Haugh-
ey, Benson, Kirby; legislative,
Morris, Mrs. Webster, Haughey;
Identification, Benson, Mrs. Web
ster, and Kirby.
Council will meet again next
Tuesday nigh. IN regular session.
1t was pointed out that while the
new increases to city employees
will total approximately $1,000 a
year, in the past three months the
superfuous help was removed from
the pay roll at a savings of about
$10,4O0 year.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
FRIENDLY PERSUASION

MILWAUKEE II (P) II Hotels
and motels apparently can get
along with each other. after all.
At least that's the impression
given by several delegates to the
annual convention of the Wiscon-
sin State Hotel Association. here.
"If you mentioned motels at a
hotel convention five years ago you
would have been thrown out" one
hotel man said. But there's an
excellent relationship between us
today. When the motels are full
they've been sending us their bus
mess. and vice versa. We accept
calls from all neighboring motels
and they accept ours"
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

in 1856, the Council actually start
ed their fiscal year with $4,000
deficit.
The end of the fiscal year in
1856, a balance of $4,000 was dis
closed with outstanding bills of
around $4,000, which make a $780,
600 balance.
The Mayor further reported that
with all additional expense, ETC.,
the budget-all this without an in
crease in taxes. The present tax
rate is Csc per hundred, while poll
tax is figured at $3.50 per head.
This is one of the lowest municipal
tax rates in the East.
Nominations of candidates who
had previously filed under Charter
provisions was the next order of
business, and w. Vernon Benson
was nominated for a four-year term
representing the First Ward by for
mer Vice Mayor Albert Peterman.
Wright Ward for a like term rep
resenting the Fourth Ward, was
nominated by Joseph Wright
]
The City election was held Mon
day from II noon until o'clock in
the Council Chambers on North
Walnut Street.
1t was the concluding feature of
the evening, the "Open Forum"
that provoked what little fire
works there were, when many
citizens present questioned the fea-
sibility of certain sewers, being To-
Gated or relocated in certain areas
and the use of the former l.. d.
Caulk Co. dental laboratories, Off
ices, as a municipal building, Jail,
etc.
Some time over q year ago, a
former Council purchased the
building at a cost of $4,000; the
building itself has long been asses
sed at $4,000 and is estimated to
be worth over 100000. However
the use of the building became a
controversial issue and Mayor Muir
ply, who makes no bones" about
his feelings regarding the purchase
and use of the building by the City
defended his position by stating
that prior to the election in which
he ran for Mayor that he and two
members of Council, all of whom
were opposed, and all of whom
were elected, stated their opposi-
ton to the building.
The discussion pro and con on
the utilization of the property by
the City, went on until former City
Vice Mayor Peterman, offered q
motion that a committee be set VI
to investigate the cost of repairing
and renovating, if necessary, the
structure for use as a Municipal
Building and also the cost of an
nual upkeep, ETC., and offer the re-
port to the Council and all the
citizens for their acceptance or re-
lection.
Daniel Friedman, owner and
operator of Lady Linda Covers, a
local industrial establishment, off
cred an amendment to Mr.. Peter
mans motion, setting una commit
tee to be selected from among those
present at the meeting, said COM
mittee not to usurp any of Coun-
cil's Charter given perogatives, but
rather to work with Council. The
amendment and motion were botf
carried after some lengthy discus
sion.
A committee nominated from the
floor and elected comprises, Harvey
G. Marvel, local realator and bani
director, Mr.. Peterman, Mr.. Fried
man, Edmund F. Steiner, indus
trialist and bank director, and John
wilkins, Jr., contractor and build
er.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Scout Leaders Club
Elect NeIU Leaders
fContinned from first pagel

Continued from first page)
truly missed, not only to the lead
ers, but by all Girl Scouts and
Brownies who have come to look
upon Mrs. CIendaniel as very
important part of their scouting.
To achieve such goal has meant
many years of hard work in the
scouting field and everyone will
miss the friendly smile and pleas
ant ways of Mrs. Clendaniel at all
Scouting activities. Refreshments
for the evening were served by Mrs.
Eurie Savage and Mrs. Finley
Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

California needs an annual
growth of 2.9 billion board-feet of
timber to maintain a healthy lum-
ber output. But, 1.9 billion board
feet were lost in 1852, an average
year, due to fire, weather and
pests.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

The ancient Chinese piped ma
tural gas through sections of BAN
boo.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Rusty Clothes Lines

Rusty Clothes Lines
Metal clothes lines that have
corroded can be brought back into
shape by sandpapering them and
then applying q coat of wax
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

by four great engineering achievements. These
are new lubbock Combustion, a new 3-stage
Cooling System. a new Water-Flow Intake Man.
fold. and special CooLHead Valves. And these
great advances are teamed with dozens of other
innovations. For The Big M Marauder VS. are
entirely new, down to the last bolt and gasket.
As result, performance is smoother. quieter,
far more responsive. Engine efficiency is so high
that it permits more economical rear-axle ratio.
Yougetmore power greater mileage, outofless fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Mercury's all-new family Of engines
dramatically cut power-wastins heat
are far more efficient. They're teamed
with new high-economy rear axles 10
give you greater gas mileese.
For 1853, Mercury redirects the whole course Of
automotive engine design. Power and fuel once
lost to heat and friction are put to work for you.
This new Cool Power efficiency is made possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Silver Hill, JETS
Post Triumphs
!nSec!ond Half

The Air Force Jets and Silver
Hill, defending sandlot baseball
champions in the Departmental
and Industrial League, respec-
lively. are hopeful Of better re-
suits in second-half play.
The Jets. who also hold the
City Series championship, I'm
ished in the runnerup spot in
first-half play and Silver Hill
wound up in a tie with Federal
Storage for second place in its
league.
Both won yesterday, the Jets
1875 over the Navy Tars and Sill
yer Hill 8-3 over Union Printers,
The Jets got Is hits paced by
q two-run homer by al Weems in
the sixth inning. Tom johnson
was the winning pitcher as the
Jets brought their record to 30.
Silver Hill came up with i've
runs in the sixth inning, featured
by Jackie Miller's two-run homer,
to break q 3-3 tie. The victory
evened Silver Hills record at III.
Elsewhere on the sandlots, st.
Ambrose defeated Woodbridge,
IA, and Strick's Restaurant
shut out Suitland Hall. 80.
FB1 vs.. AJAX. west west. Ekrlipse. $50.
lO2Oth uSAP VS.. Black Sox. South
Ellipse, $3.50.
PEOPLES Drugs VS.. East Coast Electric,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
NATIONAL

Continued From Page CT
all ex-Braves. each drove in a
run as the sixth-place Giants,
who have won seven Of their last
nine, took the series, 81. Ray
Crone. another ex-Brave, won
the opener. It was Antonelli's
sacrifice fly that beat Taylor
Phillips In the rubber game as
Antonelli won his fourth--three
against Milwaukee-in relief.
The Redlegs, winning their
second in a row but only their
third In II games, dumped i've
runs in the fourth inning to beat
the Dodgers and Roger Craig.
Gus Bell homered to open the
big frame and Wally Post socked
10 grand-slammer to cap it. It
was the third bases loaded home
run Of the season for the Red
legs. who led the league with
six last season. Brooks Lawrence
won his sixth. giving up Duke
Snider's first-inning home run
in an eight-hitter.
Southpaw Harvey Haddix won
his fifth for the Phils, driving
in two runs. He struck out
seven. walked only one. Gran
Hammer hit q bases-loaded
triple in q clinching four-run
sixth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
AMERICAN
Continued From Page c.

COntlnueu from rage Gel
Dougald's single as Bob Turley
pitched his first complete game
against the Tigers in seven
starts since August Z. 1855. Tur-
ley allowed only six hits, famed
eight and walked only one in
posting his third victory.
Billy Loes. showing no signs Of
the sore arm that plagued him In
Brooklyn, shackled the White
Sox with seven hits. Except fol-
their run In the fifth, the Chi
|cagoans got only two runners as
far as second base and one Of
them was cut down trying to
reach third.
The Orioles jumped all over
Bill Fischer. White Sox starter.
They scored twice in the first
inning on singles by Bob Boyd,
AL Pilarcik and Jim Busby and
singles by Boyd and Billy Good
man knocked In two more in the
second to finish Fischer.
Dave Sisler made his lifetime
record 6-l against Cleveland as
Boston's Billy Klaus. Jackie Jen-
sen and Sammy White backed
him UP with two runs batted in
each. Early Wynn lost his
eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Fondy Muy Leave
Hospital Today

ST. LOUIS, June 81 (H.-Dee
Fondy's eye hemorrhage ia
clearing up" and the Pirates
first baseman may be discharged
from Jewish Hospital today.
DR.. I. c. Middleman. club ply
stefan for the Cardinals, said last
night q specialist will dilate the
pupil of Fondy's left eye and If
the retina is clear he win be
released.
Fondy was hit by a thrown
bali in practice before a double
header Wednesday. The .353-
hitting Pirate also suffered a
broken nose and a fracture Of
the bone just below the eye
socket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
GIANTS. 4; BRAVES. )

Totals AZ IL 80 13 Totals 81 is 80 IL
] Ran for Sawatskt in 9th.
= Singled for jolly In 9th.
Popped for Miller IN 7th.
Ran for Katt in 9th.
5 Announced for Rodgers In 9th.
Walked Intentionally for Mueller In
Grounded into double play for Girls.
5 FILED out for covinston in 18th.
9 slngled for Tore in 18th.
10 Ran for Rice in 18th.
Milwaukee -- zoo 00ooii 600 Coo:
Runs - o'ccnnen. Spencer. Harris
Barclay, Bruton, Mathews. Crandall
Errors-Katt. Rodsers. Runs batted II
5ruton t9l, Mathews. Two-base hits
Mays. Spencer. Lockman, Katt Tore
Bruton. ThEee-base hits = o'ccnnell
Harris. Home runs-Bruton. Mathews
stolen hase:-CSyington; Aaron. Seeri
70 schcendienst 70 Tore. Mathews !.
Logan 70 Tore. Left on bases-Nev
York: z: Milwaukee, ~: Rases on ball
zsffo. 8: "a iPhiIIips. l. ssracf oS SH s.
Barclay. 2; by Miller. 1; 6y Antonelll
9; By worthington. 1; by Pisarro. i; b,
jolly, !; By Phillips. 2: Hits-on. Bar.
i sas n "a AZ d i4nanss "A 4 n iniSss y
Antoneili, 3 in IS innings: Oh Worth
Jh innings: Oh Jolly. 3 in 3 inninss: Of
conlsy' IN 2h INNINGS; od Phillips,
on Barclay, 2-2: on Miller. Ill; Of
0rissom. 90: on Antonelli, 90; OF
Worthington. 90: on Pizsrro. 20; Of
jolly. lei: on Conley. 90; OF Phillips
lei. Passed ball-Crandall WinninI
pitchef-Antonelli (4-6l. Losing pitcher
Phillips t2-21. umpires-JackoWski
Crawford, Venom, Ballanfant. Time
1876. Attendance-22,13l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

period so as to prevent losses ia
Morris and Wirtz and avoid
market fluctuations. He indi-
Gated i've years as an acceptable
length Of time. during which a
trustee would handle It. thereby
eliminating Wirtz and Norris
from Garden control.
Other Moves
The Judge limited he also
might order these other moves:
That exclusive contracts with
boxers held by the IBC be de-
clared null and void.
That Norris and Writ be lin
tied to promoting two title bouts
Ia year.
That the defendants be COM
PEELED to lease arenas they con-
troll.
Norris and Writ would not
comment on any phase Of the
case.
The Judge said he envisioned
the IBC Of New York being
taken over by the Garden and
the IBC Of Illinois by the Chi
cago Stadium with no inter-
locking oficors in the two COR
porations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
|MeiIinger Signs
For Second Year
AS Redskins End

Steve Meilinger. the Redskins
|second-leading pass receiver last
season. has signed for 1857, Gen.
|eral Manager Dick Mccain an
nounced today. It win be his
second year In the National Foot
ball League.
The Washington eleven's first
draft choice in 1854, Meilinger's
pro debut was delayed by mill
tary service and he was q
bit rusty when he finally broke
IN. But the one-time All-America
from Kentucky finished with "a
pass receptions for sos yards and,
'five touchdowns.
Meilinger's i've touc hdowns
made him the Redskins second
high scorer with 80 points. Kick
ing specialist Sam Baker topped
the list with 81.
Steve. who is 6-foot-2, weighed
in at POI pounds when he re-
ported last year. but is currently
carrying some 10 pounds more.
and Coach Joe Kuharich doesn't
think it's excess baggage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Judge Hints IBc Must
Give Up Garden Holdings

NEW YORK. June II R).-
The International Boxing Club
today awaited Q Federal judges
decision on whether It will retain
control Of Madison Square
Garden.
The decision will come Nom
day. Federal Judge. Sylvester
Ryan indicated yesterday that
she IBC is in no position to ex-
pect q draw.
The Judge ruled four months
ago that James D. Norris, Arthur
Writ and the International
Boxing Clubs Of New York and
Illinois were guilty Of monopo-
lizing championship nights. The
hearing which ended yesterday
was on proposed DEGREES pre-
sented by both sides.
Must Get Out Of Garden
In his discussion with william
j. Elkins. Government attorney,
Judge Ryan said:
Il presently feel there must be
% divorce between Writ and
Norris and Madison Square Gar
den. They must get out Of Mad
ison Square Garden"
Elkins in his summation said
there has been no change in a
previous charge that the COM
|bination monopolized matches
through control Of the Garden,
Chicago Stadium and other
arenas.
Wirtz and Norris own 219,45O
shares. OF. about 80 per cent, OF
Garden stock.
Judge Ryan indicated he
would seek to direct sale Of the
stock, but allow . long enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
SENATORS
Continued From Page c.

~~~-~@. 80 = 80
ing, 4-3, after McDermott
slammed a home run OF Pete
Ramos, the winner. into the left
field bleachers with none aboard
in the seventh.
Throneberry did his part to
Offset that. too. He singled
again and Usher followed with
another. They advanced on q
passed ball and the bases we're
loaded when Bridges walked.
Into that situation stepped
Schult and he ratified the CEN
terf1eld wall with q double, scor-
ing Throneberry and Usher.
Herb Plews was purposely passed
and Pete Runnels responded
with q two-run single to center.
chasing McDermott. Plews scored
from third when Roy Sievers
grounded out. stalking Sievers TO
his 50th run batted In.
The Senators produced their
ninth run OF Gene Host in the
eighth inning when Clint Court
ney doubled, Throneberry sacri-
need and Usher singled.
NOTES: X-rays revealed no
broken bones in Catcher Lou
Berberet's right hand, damaged
by q foul tip Wednesday night,
and hen be idle only three or
four days Camilo Pascual
will oppose the Indians to-
morrow.
Jack Kaat. 6-foot-3 lefthanded
pitcher who Just finished his
freshman year at Hope College,
has been signed by the Senators
and assigned to their Superior
farm club of the Nebraska State
League =. Kaat had a TO rec
ord at Hope. a l7-2 mark as q
senior at iceland. Mich. High.
and won IL. lost 2 with the Zeei
land Chicks. q semipro club /.
The Senators outbid five clubs
to land him after the 1e-year -old
195-pounder impressed Manager
Cookie Lavagetto in q workout
at Chicago.
McDermott's homer was the
23d of Ramos this season.
The win was Ramos FIRST since
May 20 Jack Urban, Nc
Dermott, Virgil Trucks and Host
paraded to the mound for the
AS. while Truman Clevenger
mopped UP nicely for the 6ena-
tors. allowing no hits In the final
two innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Rosburg's
Tops Prosin
Flint Open

FLINT. Mich. June II R.-
Bob Rosburg. who passed UP
professional baseball in favor OF
Igolf and made enough money SC
he wouldn't regret it, held q q
stroke advantage today as q
balky field entered the second
round Of the $4,000 Flint Open
Rosburg's 65-six under par
at the 6,625-yard Flint Coli
Club layout-was accomplished
In yesterdays first round largely
on the strength Of his unerrine
putter. Rosburg used only "a
quits as he fired rounds Of IS
and 50 over the par 36-S5-7l
course.
The touring pros found the
course generally easy and 80 OF
them matched or bettered par.
Two Of the three pnavious
winners Of this tournament who
could pick up an extra $4,000
for another victory here were
within striking distance Of Ros-
burg. Dow Finsterwald who has
finished in the money in all So
tournaments In which he has
participated was punched with
eight others with COS, lust -four
strokes on the pace.
The 27-year-old Finsterwald
was the winner last year wher
1.-THE tournament was held In st
Louis.
Doug Ford. the 1855 winner
and current Masters champion
had u while Julius Boros, the
1854 victor. had q rs.
Two strokes behind Rosbure
entering today's second round
are Johnny Pott Of Shreveport,
La. Stan Leonard and Al Bald
ling Of Canada and Arnold
Palmer Of Latrobe, Pa. Seven
Others were another stroke
behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
CARDS, 7; PIRATES, 4
Totals a7ee4i4 Totals 81 0 ~ IL

Totals "a o - - Totals 81 o ~ IL
1 Ran for Dark in 8th.
z PILED. ont for Rand In eth.
Z Lined out for Diekerson IN sth.
Struck out for King IN 9TH.
sst,ttspursn --------- 0oo9 o0I Oh
:, ~ nSSSs..yirassR. yy..s.. goii;:, Ssl.I
k Ess.s' K piSssOp ,.. ErrSE:.yiTdOn SSI
M.sseroski. virdon, rcilss l2l IBia.
double. play. Cnnnis scored on Freese'i
error IN bthl, CBoyer scored on Maser,
Mulial, Dark. Msssrcski. HOME runs
|Malsiosii 70 Thomas; vfssss 70 Masss'
buTgh. z; 81. Louis. 8. Bases 81, balls
Struck osui-By pistson, 4; 81 ~ Merit.
iSninss '' ifsesd ' satteTT. n GSsfSaDs' "
innings; on Dickson. 2 In 3 innings; OF
ryns-of Arroyo. 3-s; on PACE, al; Of
King. 0-Oi. on Dickson, 3-2; Oh Merritt
elssed bslG.fOii.s. Winning pitcher.
kson 49,. Losine pitcher--Afroy,
90. umpiTes-o German, Dixon, Bur
IkEt; bosgess. Time-2:20 Attendance
Af~~"s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Donno Floyd Meets
Charlotte Decker

Donna Floyd meets Charlotte
Decker today for the singles title
in the Kenwood Country Club
invitation tennis tournament.
Top-ranked Miss Floyd de-
feated Olga Mahaney. 6-3, l-6,
Us, in the seminal yesterday,
while Miss Decker scored over
Carol Bentley, 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
lndiuns Buy Catcher

CLEVELAND. June 81 R.-
The Indians yesterday bought
Dick Brown, a 22-year-old catch
er. from their San Diego farm
club In the Pacific Coast League.