davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Community Concert
At Seaford Oct. Is

The Seaford Community Concert
Association will present as its first
artist in the 1883 series, Stan
Freeman. pianist-humorist. in a
concert to take place on Monday.
october -, at S:l5 p. m, at the
Seaford Central School auditorium.
Stan Freeman is one of the most
versatile entertainers to enter the
national spotlight in many years
truly a performer in four dimen-
sions. He first scored as a fine
classical pianist, then as pop
piano duetist and suddenly diseov-
cred he could play bop, too. But
(eontinue0 on page fvel
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

W SOO0
On a state and national basis nu-
merous contests and activities are
offered to add glamour to the pro-
gram. Active members are also
urged to attend All short course,
state All camp, and participate in
fair activities.
Yes, as one mother said, Its
well organized program that L
want my child to belong"
A 4-H Club is available to you
in the following communities. If
you wish to join, contact the named
local All leader or get in touch
with James o.. Baker, All Club
Agent, Georgetown, Delaware.
Blue Hen Workers All Club,
Cokesbury area, Mrs. Mabel Givens.
Leader; Bridgeville Live Wires 4
H Club, Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Layton, Leaders: Broad
CONTINUED on pags nine.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Delnarva Boy Scouts
To Visit Every Home
win Carry Out sSafety Good Turn
Project Tomorrow

Boy Scouts of the Delmarva
Council will try to visit every home
in Delaware and the Eastern Shore
counties of Maryland and Virginia
on Saturday to carry out a huge
safety good turn" project.
The 13,167 boys, members of the
Boy Scouts, Explorer Scouts and
Cub Scouts, will distribute two
leaflets on home safety to every
dwelling they are able to reach
an estimated $4,000 dwellings in
three states.
One leaflet is a fire safety check
list. There are two varieties of this
list-one for city and suburban
homes and the other for farm
homes. The check lists suggest
danger points in the homes to bt
checked to prevent fire. The lists
are based on long experience witt
continued on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

and a possible 80 per cent increase
in total personal income, as COM
pared with 1855.
These latest economic forecasts,
based on information gathered
from leading private and govern
ment sources, were reported by
w. ID. Kelleher, Chairman of the
Associated Petroleum industries s.as::sstts les 0f of
Delaware.
While noting that these prospects
are exciting and encouraging news
for Delaware businessmen, Kelfe-
her cautioned that they also pre-
sent a SOLDERING cnallenge-the
challenge to plan now to meet to-
morrow's needs.
AS far as Delaware's oil indus
try is concerned" he declared, ''to-
morrow is almost here. Prepara-
tons to fulfill the industry's future
Continued on page eieven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
New Dodge Is Fine
For Driving Comfort
Jet Age Refinements Add To Beau
ty OF 1853 Models

Driver comfort, convenience and
control features swing
out, swivel seats-highlight the
1859 Dodge, while jet-age refine
ments of the dart look create new
and distinctive exterior design.
The swivel-type front seats, an
instrument panel concentrated
more closely around new easier
to-get-by" steering wheel, plus
pushbutton control of virtually all
driver operations, head the list of
1859 advancements inside the new
cars, according to Roy Joseph,
owner of Joseph Motors, Milford,
local distributor of the new Dodge.
CONTINUED on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
OAR Chapter Held
Meeting On Saturday
Session OF Jonathan Caldwell
Group Was Held In MilIwO0d Hall

The Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, met in Millwood
Hall Saturday afternoon shortly
after noon for a covered dish lunch
con to inaugurate the meetings of
its coming calendar year. Mrs. Hoey
Farrow, regent, presided at the
meeting which followed the lunch
con, welcoming back to organiza-
tion work the members present. A
short memorial service was held
for a deceased member, Mrs. Katie
Simmons of Harrington, whose
death occurred in August. This
preceded the order of business.
Miss Catherine Downing announc-
ed the completion of fifty years of
OAR history in Delaware which
she has compiled from minutes and
files and from the recollection OF
CONTINUED on page thirteen)
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
PouItrymenLau DriUe To
StrengtIten BrOiLer Market

Pouymen Delmarv birthplace Of the nations giant bror
aimed
Growing" Committee
with members from segment $780,
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
LeiUes Depot To Cut
Grain Costs, Is Urged
Reduced Shipping Rates Because OF ST. Lawrence Route
Spurs Project For Delaware According To United
State Senator John j. Williams.

Senator John Williams RDeD disclosed this that
be /
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
4-H Clubs In SUSSEX County
Reorganising In October

throughout
County girl 10 21 in
experiences
On urged to take
developing sKls
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Oil Looks Ahead In State
To Population Of 500, 900
What does the future hold for Delaware?


of about IA the popula
vehicles
additional children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

who WAS vc'y instrumental in
bringing the M r. A. group
III tor ihc program.
Nj E,a Hudson Vice srcSi-
denl and program chairman. re-
turn. 4 the meeting e. the Pfr-
id,nl Mis- Carrie VIII. ms, who
invited ihr etrs's and MON
T. rs Of the r. T. A to have
refreshments. served hy Ms.
Luther Caring al, a;id ilcr mos
p. ality committee.
a membership drive is nuw
under way rs the =. T A. The
gcup hopes to triple the pres
en-, membership IN the next
month. All who would like TO
register for membership. may
call the Membership chairm' n.
Mrs. Richard Dawson at DU.
, 1885. The same number may
bc used for information ON thu
Mid Win'cr' Bazaar now being
~ med by The grcup. dndcr the
workmanship of Mrs. Audrey
Bowman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
nn.a rscm Psqa %

.... raas From Page 81
Ii at It's nth
CarciaNc. IN Il very
Ne ceremony. held at
sea Hotel sunday,
50 10 10 Pm.
The award was made =
Mrs. Ea,es and the nine
children AS Citizens of
The Year, who stood up
under the strain and strife
iha. existed al the once all
White h gh school, when
rev were admitted, DR..
Matthew J. Whitehead,
CHAIRMAN Of the Achieve
nent Week COMMITTEES,
which made The selection,
lsadsd ilrs. Ectes and con-
qsalrla'ed the children for
Ike lortitudc, bravery and
courage tina. they displayed
n the time of so great a
clsis. Tie Ccrclave cheer
Cd lou1 and long when the
awarl was rsdr.
Ii aftW'iAr Inc award
,is. Bases "a 9'a*ed tn
sase cI'l e'HlN and
rgrpI,' along with an
egdeg CM.s Hn attitude.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
&C. HU RCH>
} NEW S !

The Right Rev Richard S.
Enrich. Bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese OF Michigan, HIS been
'nvi ed TO attend the Presidents
Committee on Government
Conrac:s Conference on Janu-
any IL ~ 10 am a, the willard
Hotel Washington. d. c. The
invite ion was sent by Vice,
President Richard Nixon
Mr. Nixon's letter states. the
purpose Of this conference will
be to discuss the policies and
programs Of the Presidents Com
mittcc and w1ys IN which in
scrcs:ed persons and olg4niza-
tons might assist the Commit
tee IN advancing It's program Of
eliminating discrimination in
employment on Government
contracts because Of race. reli-
glon, color or nationol origin.
The Committee knows that
.here is a changing economic
climate prevailing throughout
the Nation. which has resulted
in many job areas being open
ed 10 members of minority
groups heretofore not available.
The Committee believes that
one of the ways to make these
employment gains permanent is
have minority group youth in
formed about these advances and
thus be motivafed TO scquire the
necessary training and skills 10
compete effectively in this ex-
panding national labor market.
Our conference should be a
valu; bic aid in bringing together
resources from all over the
country to discuss ways and
means o. motivating minority
youth to realize their full pot
cntial.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

They have set aside crnday.
Ianr - ~, as goodwill IN
ius'r.cs Sunday.
On his dav. Goodwill bags
viii be distributed through
'hurchc' e al determinations in
he Detroit area.
Bishcp Archie H. Crowley,
-hsrr,sn OF me Social Service
Department of the Council.
.ugges.s that youth groups and
-hurch s-ou troops can hep
tie wcmen's organization and
Goodwill industries by dis.ri-
buiing the bags from The church
oYers II The coasIusion CT se1v-
.ces.
This viii be The second an
nual drive on behalf Of Goodwin
Industries.
List year approximately % :
500 bags were flied or about
80' of those distributed. This
years goal is $4,000
Pastors and presidents Of wo-
mems church groups that have
not received Goodwill bags and
wish 10 participate in the drive
have been asked 20 contact the
Public Relations department of
Goodwill al Trinity $4,000.
Goodwill Industries employs
$50 handicapped persons. said
Harold II. McKinron. executive
secretary. ITO insure steady en-
pIoYment. there must be a steady
flow of disable or repairable dis
cards during The winter months
when collections usually fall.
behind"
1T is hoped the clothes re-
ccived through the church drive
will save cutbacks in the en-
p!oyment of the handicapped
workers. he said.
Anyone who for some reason
fails TO get a Goodwill bag on
Sunday can call Goodwill Indus
tries at Trinity $4,000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Executive To
Speak Here
PERLE L. WHITEHEAD

Mr.. Pcrlc l.. Whitehead Dep
NY REGIONAL Executive. Boy
Scouts OF America. will be guest
speaker at the Third Annual
Scout Leaders Reception and
dinner, downtown Mosonic TEN
pie, Saturday evening. Jan. 25.
1900 local area CubmastcrS,
Scoutmastcrs and Explorer Ad-
visorS land ladies' are being
honorcd for Their faithful vol
untecr service in the Scouting
program.
Mr.. Whitehead's presence is
made possible through the
National Council. Boy Scouts
Of America. Regional Staff
Executives serve under the
direction of the National Coun-
Gil.
y naive on OhlO, MI. white
head attended Ottorbcin Col
'oac and taught school before
choosing a Scoutus career.
A victorian of World War |
he ras since been active in af-
ANS of the American Lcgior
and is former chairman of youth
Tor The Department of Ohio. He
etrvcd as Scout Executive at
Dayton Ohio. for II years and
SINCE 1896 las been on the Ma
tional Council STAFF.
A nationally known member
IF the Cincinnati Hobby Club.
'.is collect on Of valuable prints.
skct hes c'ehirgs. and ant pieces
.Yials nearly two million picces
llc pioneered m Scouiin, work.
with handicapped childia. or
lslanagcs and drlinquou's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
{ ,ggEssEasaegsa azfsDgo National Scout

,hat she has Sh o W II
throughout the ordeal. She
thanked the fraternity for
IFS consideration and felt
that the giving Of the award
Tor rendering that type of
service would serve to in
spire others to take up the
torch and hold il high in
the fight for full citizen
shin.
Attorney Oliver w. Hill.
Richmond. Va. lawyer, who
has carried the brunt of
the fight for equal opport-
unity for all the citizens
OF Virginia WAS given the
Omega Man OF the Year"
wand. Many of The injusti-
ccs wh Oh have been per-
pctrated upon Negroes in
.he "Old Dominion state
rave been challenged by
ne also Id the fight to
abolish the poll-tax. as
prerequisite 60 voting in
he state
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
students Rsbe/ Against
Church 81 81, n No,s

ANN ARP0R-Despc rise in religious feel
me called prevalent in The United States today
Dfcc.o" ia Old DuarkSrl of the University of Mich
isans Office CT Religious Affairs finds that only
very small proportion OF cCllcsc students shows an
active interest in rcIili0n
General disinicTesi he explains, may stem from
several factors: Il release from past rc 80 IS Ii ~
ca desire t. avoid Involvement IL demanding asso-
cations; ~ doub; in onss raii yiols b lief Al CO.
foilni;y TO crop feeling - plain lazincss.
one OF the main reasons students rdcrcas;-
men in particular aren't concerned about religions
ailalfs Rev. Daeskscn explains, 81 ms ircn n2,i-
raj rebellion against horne preSsarc,s where lcli,
ion was made chosc for them
Such students ray eNn make I sorio clor
not to take up religion after they haze finished
school h believes
Much disinlercsi in RELIGION he continues, comes
from annoyance or confusion in The students minds
about the church Perhaps they have felt the
chTchs handing OF current problems such as the
segregation iSStc-haS been inadequate Or else
they may feel conitScd about irving to reconcile
old religious doctlncs with new beliefs and stand
ards OF conduct acquired in schools
Many students fill 10 realize Rev Ducrksen
explains, that there are many University counSelors
trained to help students deal with religious prob
lens
With many other students he contends the
decision to take an interest in religious affairs is
largely determined b. the norms of their group of
friends If these associates tend to look upon religion
as 4 dull pasiime grounded on little evidence for
belief, this attitude is bound 10 influence them
Reverend Duerksen was interviewed by Susan
L. Read, UNI student from Detroit for the Michigan
Journalist. laboratory newspaper of the UNI De-
partmcnt of Journalism.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Discusses Freedom
At Church Meet

CLEVELAND. OHIO The
symbols of freedom which stand
ior the Negroes attainment OF
rst-class citizenship were en-
umerated on January ! in an
address BY William 0. Walker
wicker. editor of the Cleveland
Call and Pest. in an Emancipa-
ton Day program sponsored by
the six Methodist churches OF
the Lexington Conference in
Cleveland in the s. Matthew
Methodist Church.
Walker UNDERSIGNED freedom
OF mcvcmcni-ihe enjoyment Of
all The rights of movement in
Guiding accommodations as enc
of The symbols. Oother symbols
cited by Walker: nondiscrimina-
iion and equality in education;
the right Of seller, the right
10 I'VE IN decent hcusing: equ-
atty in matters Of voting. the
right 10 hold Office and other
rights involving the practice
of citizenship.
Walker defined the right Of
shelter as Living in conformity
with the community on a nom
discrimination basis. He looked
for The day when the right to
an education became reality
''AS we use these freedoms we
will eventually gain first-claSS
citizenship" he told his audience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

Wayne States longest continue
Gus basketball rivalry is the an
nual g me with Western On
iario. which this year reached
It's 10th straight season. The
longest rivalry is the series with
Central Michigan which this
season stretched 10 46 games.
Others participating in the
meeting inciuled Board mem
bcis w. w Law. Savannah. Ga.
and Donald Simmons. saltwater
Okla. Present as an invited
consuiant was John Brooks,
director Of the NAACP voter
registration campaign in Vir-
glnia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

ST. Marks
CHURCH NEWS
CHOIR DAY

SUNDAY. January 10, we will
celebrate our annual Choir Day
in honor. Of the outstanding
choral work OF ther Senio
Choir. Ny choir has always
been first tate. but they are
singing today as never before.
They truly cause our hearts TO
:cjoice as they sirg the grand
spirituals and anthems Sunday
after Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
FRIENDS DAY

The last Sunday oil the month
We will observe our yearly
Fl ends Day service. All mem
hcrs aIc urged to invite nom
enc of the morning services
members Of ST. Marks TO attend
With them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Church Women Set
Sunday as Goodwill Day

Religion in practice is the theme behind n clothing
drive for Goodwill Industries sponsored by the Unld
Church Wcmen and the Social Service Department of
h, DetrVlt Council OF .,urches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

the legislative cure. due for
introduction IN the Senate TO-
day or tomorrow.
Itreduces membership on the
board Of Blue Cross directors
from IS to 10. Now. repre-
sentation of member hospitals.
consulting doctors and the
public Is equal.
The Beall-Bible proposal
would allow the Commission
ers 10 appoint seven members.
representing benehciaries Of
Blue Cross hospital care. Three
members would be selected by
the hospitals contracting with
Blue Cross and three by the
District Medical Society.
Il Ruling on Requests
The proposed bill also would
require Blue Cross 10 request
rate increases 90 days before
their effective date. II District
Commissioner received . pro-
test within 80 days. they would
be bound by the proposal to
hold hearings. Their ruling on
the rate question based on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Nixon Compares
US. MideustRoIe
To Simon Bolivar

The United States stands for
self determination. economic
progress and the freedom Of
man in its policy toward the
small nations Of the Middle
East. Vice President Nixon said
today.
Mr.. Nixon likened this view
of United States policy to the
principles Of Simon Bolivar in
Post once Department cere-
monies here marking the issu-
ance Of q new stamp COM
memorating the South Ameri-
can liberator.
This year marks the l75th
anniversary Of Bolivar's birth
In Caracas, Venezuela. He died
AZ years later after liberating
the lands which today comprise
the Republics Of Bolivia. Colon
bia, Ecuador, Peru and Vene-
Zuela.
The Bolivar stamp, second in
10 Champions Of Liberty" series,
Is being issued In two denom-
nations cents for domestic
use after the letter rate goes
up a cent August /. and 8 cents
for international letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness, warm and
humid today with scattered
thundershowers. low about 70.
Warm and humid Friday with
afternoon thundershowers.
Virginia-C onsiderab bly,
cloudy, warm and humid to-
night and Friday with showers
and scattered thunderstorms.
Low tonight, 66-70 in the west
and 70-74 in the east. High
tomorrow, $500 in the west and
north and 90-93 in the south
east.
Maryland - Considerably
cloudy, warm and humid with
showers tonight and Friday.
Low tonight, $50 in the west
and TOTS in the east. High to-
morrow in the 80s and lower COS.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly to south
westerly winds of 8-l2 miles
per hour over the southern
half tonight and light variable
winds over the northern half.
Southwesterly winds of 1918
miles per hour Friday. Con-
siderable cloudineSs with after.
noon and evening thunder
storms. Visibility generally 8 to
IL miles but lowering to 2 to S
miles in showers and early
morning fog.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

public testimony would bind
Blue Cross
The draft stresses that Blue
Cross operates not for proft.
but for the beneit Of the gem
erai public.
Congress chartered the
Group disqualification. me. In
1899. Under this law. the or
ganixation must file regular ~
ports with Insurance SUP
Jordan. But he has no right %
interfere with operating pro-
cedures established by trustees.
The corporation Is charac-
terized In law as q charitable,
benevolent institution. tax
exempt except for real estate.
Impending rate increases are
the first since 1852. Since then
hospital costs have spiralcd,
Mr.. Rawlings pointed out. A
hospital room costing S23 a day
In 1852 now costs $50. according
TO Blue Gross Spokesman.
Precise added payments 20
be demanded from subscribers
by the increase win be deter
mined by terms Of group con-
tracts with Blue Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
KHRUSHCHEV
Continued From First Page

COntlnueu FROM first Page
as peaceful foreign policy.
IZvestia said that when Mr.. Eli
senhower speaks of human
dignity he is thinking only of
crowned, feudal heads" of CO.
lonial states.
Big 3 Reluctant
Mr.. Khrushchev's response
came less than "a hours after
Mr.. Macmillan, and President
Eisenhower-somewhat less en-
thusiastically-proposed the ex-
traordinary Security Council IN
New York. Gen De Gaulle
had approved an eventual sum-
NIT meeting, but remarked
that the U. N. atmosphere
lacked essential calmness and
serenity.
They had replied thus to Mr..
Khrushchev's call last Satur-
day for a summit meeting at
Geneva or anywhere - with
India and U. N. Secretary Gen.
erafDag Hammarskjold partic-
ipating, to which the Russians
charge that American and
British actions in the Mideast
threatened world peace.
Letters Given ENJOYS
The Soviet Premier's reply
came in the form Of letters
handed to United States. Brit
ish, French and Indian ENJOYS.
One by one. the ENJOYS were
summoned from an Austrian
Embassy reception to receive
the letters at the Foreign
Ministry.
| Mr.. Khrushchev himself
laughed and joked at the re-
ception. held in honor of Aus
tria's visiting Chancellor Julius
Raab. He avoided correspond
ents, but looked as If he might
be on top Of the world.
1t was not disclosed so far.
when Khrushchev, who likes jet
planes for his long distance
trips, proposes to head for New
York.
A summit meeting has never
happened before in the Security
Council, but the procedure for
calling one is simple. Upon
receiving a request for such a
meeting, the Council president
would merely have TO notify
member nations OF the date and
hour.
Colombian Is Chairman
The Council president for
July is Mai. Gen. Gabriel
Paris. chairman Of the mill
tary junta temporarily ruling
Colombia. Next month a
Frenchman will take over. That
could be Gen. De Gaulle II a
summit meeting ran beyond
July 81.
There is nothing to prevent
nonrnembers, such as midas
Nehru and President Nasser of
the United Arab Republic, from
joining in the discussions II the
Council invites them as inter-
ested parties. However, they
would have no vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Puerto Ricun Group
To Mark Anniversary

Circulo de Puerto Rico. q
group Of Puerto Rican residents
in Washington. will celebrate
the sixth anniversary Of the
islands emergence as a COM
monwealth at $50 pm. tomor-
row.
Puerto Rican and United
States Government officials are
expected to attend the celebra-
ton in the Dodge Hotel. 20 e
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
CORRECTION

The National Confederation
Of American Ethnic Groups was
described in ap article in Tues
days Star as q group Of
foreign connected organiza-
tons" A confederation spokes-
man says it consists of 81 ma
tional organizations fraternal,
civic, veterans and labor groups
and all of its members are
American citizens. mostly ma
tive born and has no foreign
connections. The Star regrets
the error.