davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

costo Rico's Gold
Costa Rica mines 100000
worth Of gold annually.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Harold NJ. Payne has tender
ed his resignation to the Mills
'boro School Board as teacher
in the high school, to accept
a government position in Wash
ington. Gerald Adams is leaving
also to become manual train
ing teacher in Harrington.
Miss Emma Howard Long,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond p. Long, of Frank
ford, who received her bachelor
of arts degree at Wilson Col
lege, Chambersbrg, Pa, last
week, will do graduate work in
library service at Drexel In
stitute. Philadelphia, next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nemesh
gave a group of children a
grand afternoon on Tuesday
when they entertained them at
their home near Harrington.
The boys and girls went TO
Harrington on the train and
were met by their hosts. They
were Adele Warren, Margaret
Williams. Margaret Wilkerson,
Ann Pierce, Frances Pettyjohn,
Elaine Townsend, Jean wilkins.
Lucy Rumpstich, Joyce Wilkie,
David Herson, Tommy Fax,
Claude Tease, Billy Galloway
and Richard Farley. Mrs.
Nemesh was the children's tea
cher during the past school
wear.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Army Engineers Hare
Let SeafOrd And LeLDes
Contracts
CONTINUED from page one)

A S233,300 contract has been
awarded to Herbert Lawrence
Bright Co., Inc, of Washington.
d. c., for a 200-man Training Gen.
ter and Garage at Seaford to be
built on the southeast side of U. S.
Route No. 13 at the northeast edge
of the city. The main wing of the
Training Center will be one-story,
156 feet long, 46 feet wide and IL
feet high plus one-story assem-
bly, hall 20 feet long by so feet
wide and 20 feet high. The garage
will be 55 feet long by AZ feet wide
by IA feet high. About 500 feet of
S-inch water line and 120 feet of
6-inch sanitary sewer line will be
installed. Work is. expected to start
in about two weeks with the COM
pletion scheduled to take about 10
months.
Other items to be included on
both Centers are chain link fenc-
ing, top soil, seeding and planting,
exterior floodlighting. concrete
surface course for sidewalks, and
a bituminous surface course for
driveway and parking area.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Hearn Scholarships Are
Announced By Trust Co.
CONTINUED from page one)


Charlotte d. Wilgus, who has
completed her freshman year at the
American University, will continue
her studies majoring in Liberia,
Arts.
Charles C. Wolfe, who has COM
pleted his freshman year at the
University of Delaware, will con-
tinue his studies majoring in
Chemical Engineering.
A new award was granted to
Janees Joseph Dees, who has COM
pleted his freshman year at Du-
quesne University; he will continue
MS studies majoring in Secondary
Education.
A new award was granted to
David Elwood Hit, who has COM
pleted his freshman year at the
University of Delaware; he Will
continue his studies majoring in
Chemical Engineering.
A new award was granted to
Priscilla Ann McGee, who has
completed her freshman year at
the University of Delaware; she
will continue her studies majoring
n Elementary Education.
Six new scholarships were
awarded to:
Richard M Johnson, of the Glass
If 1858 of the Milford High School,
will enter the University of Del
aware, majoring in Civil Engineer
.ng. Mr.. Johnson was salutatorian
Of his class.
Gloria Jean Belts, of the Glass
If 1853 of the Milford High School,
will enter the Goldey Beacon
School of Business taking the Sec
retarial Course.
Conrad M. Cohen, of the Glass
If 1858 of the Milford High School,
will enter Western Maryland Col
iege taking the Pre-Ministerial
Course.
Nadine Powell, of the Glass of
1858 of the Milford High School,
will enter the Goldey Beacon
School of Business taking the Sec
retarial Course.
Elizabeth Ann Scott, of the Glass
Of 1858 of the Milford High School,
will enter Juniata College major
ing in Liberal Arts.
Joan warrington, OF the CLASS OF
1858 of the Milford High School,
will enter the University of Del
aware majoring in Elementary
Education
1t is hoped by the trustees of
the Hearn Educational Fund and
their Committee of Selection that
the very real opportunities offered
by the Hearn Educational Fund
will stimulate an increasing effort
on the part of local students and
that the quality of the applications
will get better every year. The
Committee hopes that some OF the
disappointed applicants will go
ahead with their studies and make
such records as to merit assistance
in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
ADAMS CROSS RID.
Mrs. Marion Robinson
Phone: Greenwood 1857

Mrs. Effie Adams and nephew.
Albert Johnson motored to the
home of Mrs. Mildred Gregg of
near Wilmington on Sunday and
also visited her son and wife in
their new home at Claymont.
Miss Mary Loockerman and Mrs.
Glenna Adams spent Wednesday
afternoon with the Johnson sis
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and Darlene spent Saturday with
his sister and family in New Jer-
sey.
Mrs. BessieT Todd of Denton spent
Thursday with Mrs. Edna Adams.
Mrs. Shirley Bailey of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
husband and the Joe Bailey fam
lily.
The WSCS of Bloomery will
meet with Mildred Smith on We'd
nesday, June 25, at p. m.
Mrs. George Wheatley entertain
ed at pea shelling on Friday:
Mrs. Efie Adams, Mrs. Edna Ad-
ans, Misses Hennie and Corolla
Johnson and Marian Robinson.
Miss Minnie Adams, Mrs. Will
liam Dennis and daughters spent
Sunday in Rehoboth.
c.. H. Parker of Bridgeville was
Sunday caller of the Johnson
sisters.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
SUSSEX Election Bd.
Battle Due In Front
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Dickerson, a previous member, and
secured ruling from the attorney
generals office that Dickerson is
stu a holdover member.
The result was that both parties
claimed control of the board and
neld their separate meetings.
]. Fred Miles, Seaford, was elect
ed Democratic chairman of the
BOARD and Willie d. Wilkins was
retained as secretary, with Mrs.
Frances Kitchens as chief clerk.
Tne Republicans elected Lewis
Triyits, Seaford, as chairman, and
appointed John c. Lank, secretary,
and Mrs. Margaret Doughten, chief
clerk.
In the meantime, no one has been
paid since the end of February
The salary of board members is
$3.50 a year. The board fixes the
salary of the secretary, which must
not exceed $4,000 year. All ex-
penses, including salaries, are paid
oy the Levy Court.
Various actions have been taken
along the way. Arthur Dean Belts,
attorney for the Democratic board,
wrote to State Auditor Dale E.
Wheatley demanding that the
Democratic employees be paid.
Frederick G. Whitney, attorney
for the Republican board, filed a
petition for a writ of mandamus
directing Wheatley and Mrs. Vera
G. Davis to pay the Republicans
Dale .Wheatley and Mrs. Davis
answered by stating that they
would have to have legal deter
aninations as to the office holders
before they could pay anyone.
They requested what is known as
an "inter-plea' meaning that the
democrats also join in the court
procedure.
Judge William ]. Storey has set
the date for the Democrats to give
their side of the story as July 8.
The case itself is expected to be
set about two weeks after that.
Other members of the board be-
sides Trivits and Miles are Fred
erick A. Walls, Republican, and
Donald j. Hickman, Democrat.
Meetings of the Democratic and
Republican boards have been held.
Each claims the others are in
valid. The attorney general ruled
three man COP session by
Wheatley, Walls, and Trivits in
March was invalid.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken frcm the June eI, 1918 Issue

Taken frcm the June 81, 1918 Issu
Ruben A. Lewis of Frank
ford. has resigned his position
as assistant cashier of the
bank TO accept position 9TH
the dupont Company of Viii
mington.
Rev. Ernest Warrington of
Pilot Rock. Oregon. spent the
weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Warning
ton, of Georgetown. Rev.
Warrington is enroute for
France. where he will take up
Y. M. G. A. work.
Roland Post, father of
Charles Post, OF Postum, Toas-
ties, and breakfast food fame,
recently came from his home
In Los Angeles. Cal. to Wash
ington. ID. c., with his wife,
and from that city are making
auto trips TO various points to
visit eastern friends. Last
week he and Mrs. Post visit
ed Mrs. C. It. Phillips. a niece.
at her home near Milford, and
then departed by auto for a
call on some Vermont rela-
tives. There would be nothing
very surprising about this
performance, were il not for
the fact that Mr.. Post is now
ninety-two years old. He is
hale and hearty as most men
of seventy-flve.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the June 22, 1873 Issue

Taken from the June %, 1928 IssI
The Misses Delema Donaway,
Edna Reynolds, Elizabeth and
Catherine Archer and Pres
ton Timmons, all of Dagsboro,
attended a dance at Bethany
Beach, Saturday evening.
Harry A. Richardson, aged
rs years, former United States
Senator from Delaware, and
for years head of the Richard
son and Robbins Company, of
Dover, died at his home in
Dover, Saturday afternoon. He
had been seriously i'll for about
a month.
Harvey Marvel, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marvel, of
Houston, celebrated his sixth
birthday anniversary with a
party on Wednesday afternoon.
Guests were Ellen and Ann
Vinyard, Josephine and Billy
Sapp, Violet Salisbury, George
Harrington, Hummell Sapp,
Andrew and Armour Purcell,
Elmer and Ralph Wilson, Mar
ian Reynolds. Helena Hill, Jo-
seph Marvel, Franklin Morgan,
Evelyn and Fred Marvel, Jr,
of Harrington. Mrs. Edgar Vim
yard, Mrs. Jos. Marvel. Mrs.
Fred Marvel. Miss Grace Mar
vel and Mrs. Joseph Cordray, Of
Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Evans,
of Ocean View, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth
of a daughter. named Mary
lynn. They have two sons.
Miss Virgie Minner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Minner,
of Harrington and Ebon Clifton
Coates. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgell G. Coates, of Harring-
ton, were married on Friday
evening, June 11th. The cere-
mony was performed by the
Rev. ]. E. French at the Chapel
of the First Methodist Church,
of Denton, Md. The only at
tendants were her sister. Mrs.
Albert Morris and Mr.. Morris.
After a short wedding trip they
will reside in Harrington.
sos
Mrs. Naamah Wilson, first grade
teacher, of Milton School, who
resides on Main ST., Glendale.
was honored at a buffet supper
at the home of Miss Esther
Weakley. Milton. on Monday
evening. May Gath. Mrs. Wilson
retired from teaching on June
1st, 194S. after 46 years of SER
vice in Delaware Schools. She
has taught in Milton for the
past five years and has render
ed an excellent service to that
community. After the buffet
supper. the personnel of Milton
School presented Mrs. Wilson
with a gold pin.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Gov. DOggs PrOclaims
Boating Week

Pointing to the growing popu.
larity of boating as one of Amer
ica's favOrite forms of family rec.
reation, Governor ]. Caleb Boggs
this week stressed the necessity OF
every boatman~ maintaining his
craft in good mechanical condi-
tion and of using common sense
and courtesy while afioat.
In proclaiming the week of June
29 through July as Safe Boating
Week, Governor Boggs called at
tion of pleasure boatsmen to the
need for knowing and observing
the basic rules for safe boating
and urged all boat owners to CO.
operate in making the boating sea-
son Remembered for its pleasure
and not it's tragedy"
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the U. S. Coast Guard
and the Coast Guard Auxiliary
have declared the week of June 2e
through July 6 as National Safe
| Boating Week; and
Z WHEREAS, this week is being
set aside to call the attention OF
pleasure boatmen to the need for
knowing and observing the basic
rules Of safe boating and for main
tanning their craft in good mechan-
ical condition.; and
WHEREAS, the growing popu-
larity of boating as one of Amer
ica's favorite forms of family rec
reatiOn makes it necessary for ev-
cry boatman to use common sense
and courtesy afioat to make boat
ing one of the safest of all out
door activities; now
THEREFORE,, /, j. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State OF
Delaware, do hereby proclaim
June % through July 6, 1858, as
SAFE BOATING WEEK IN
DELAWARE
and urge all boat owners to coop
crate in making this week, and ev-
cry week of the boating season
one which will be remembered for
it's pleasure, and not its tragedy
/ hope that boatmen will realize
their responsibilities to them
selves, their families and fellow
boat owners and accept the as
sistance and guidance that is now
available from the U. S. Coast
Guard and it's Auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

lion dollar, five-year beef cattle de-
velopment program.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the June "a, 1888 Issue

Taken from the June "a, 1888 Issu
bins of Laws Church. announce
bins of Laws Church, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Emma Rhoda, to Chester Will
bur Warner, son of Mrs. Addie
Warner, OF Milford, on Sunday,
June 19, at l p. M, by Rev. H.
b. Kelson, of Frederick. After a
wedding trip they will be at
home in the "Quillen Apart
ments", in Harrington, where
the bride conducts beauty
parlor. Mr.. Warner is employed
by Wharton and Fisher, of Mil
ford.
The Milford Methodist Pro-
testant Church Choir will have
charge of the service next Sum
day morning, to honor the
birthday anniversary of their
leader, William II. Richardson,
and in appreciation OF his many
years of faithful service. Some
of those taking part will be
Mrs. Dorothy Kitchens, Mrs.
VIM. Kenton, Miss Sara Alex
ander, Miss Mae McColley, Mrs.
A. ]. Walter. Mrs. Harold Cliff
ton. Mrs. Lester Tingle, Mrs. A.
ID. Dickerson. Mr.. A. ID. Dicker-
son. Edward M. Trice. w. *.
Richardson. John Hammond
and Herbert Nichols will be
the guest soloist. The organ
list will be Mrs. S. ID. Singer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Samuel Satterfield and wife
of Greenwood, have returned
from Florida, where they
passed the winter and spring
in the employ of the Snider
Preserving Company.
While cutting a heavy piece
of leather betting, Benjamin b.
Vinyard, farmer residing
just north OF Milford, cut his
leg badly when the knife slip
ped. A deep cash was made
in the member and an artery
was severed. Mr.. Vinyard lost
q considerable amount of blood
before physician could be Sc
cured.
At the annual election of
officers OF Temple Lodge No.
. A. +. & A. NJ, of Milford,
officers were elected as fol-
lows: Worshipful Master,
James p. Pierce; Senior War
den, Haswell Pierce; Junior
Warden. DIR. S. M. ID. Marshall;
Secretary, Rev. III. L. Bun
stein; Treasurer, Perry p.
Richards; Senior Deacon, G.
Marshall Townsend; Junior
Deacon, William r.. Murphy;
Senior Steward, Arthur Der
rickson; Junior Steward, c.
Donnan Holzmueller; Tyler,
George Swain.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Service Slants

Private George w. Evans, son OF
Mrs. Anna l.. Evans, 515 N. Wash
ington St., Milford, Del, has been
assigned to ID Co., 9th Bn., End Tn
Regt., at Fort Jackson for his basic
infantry training.
Upon his arrival at Fort Jack
son, he was initially assigned to the
u. S. Army Personnel Center where
he was issued his clothing, given a
complete physical examination and
comprehensive battery Of apti-
tude tests to determine the Army
duty assignment for which he will
be best fitted.
During his basic training he will
be taught to fire the MI rifle. Also
included in his training will be in
struction in such subjects as mill
tary courtesy, first aid and per-
sonal hygiene.
Upon completion of his basic
training, he will receive further
advanced infantry training or will
be assigned to an Army school.
Fort Jackson offers schooling in
several specialties associated with
an Army division.
Fort Jackson is one of the coun-
try's largest Infantry Training
Centers and also conducts a pro-
gram of training for men under
the provisions of the Reserve For
ces Act of 1855.
4 NORFOLK, Va. (FHTNC)- Sam
<ael o. Jester, Jr., seaman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel o.
Jester of 502 N. Washington ST.,
Milford, Del, is attending the Ra-
dioman School, at the Naval Sta
ton, Norfolk, Va.
Students at the school are train
ed to operate transmitters, radio
direction finders, teletypewriteFs
and radio receiving equipment.
They also are taught to transmit
and receive messages by Interna-
tional Morse Code and type incom-
ing messages.
The 16-week course convened
May 26th.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Ten Years Ago.

raken from the June is, 1s4S Issu
Election of @. Franklin
NAPLES, of. Milford to the board
of trustees of the University of
Delaware, was announced by
university authorities this week.
Mr.. NAPLES, an alumnus of
Delaware College, class of 1921.
fills the vacancy left by the
resignation in i947 of DR..
Samuel M. ID. Marshall, of Mil
ford.
Ned Hodgson of Magnolia, left
Baltimore on June 5 after COM
pleting his first year of grad
uate study at the Johns Hop
kins University. The past week
he has been visiting friends.
i'm Youngstown. Ohio. and also
Allegheny College in Meadville,
Pa, after which he will spend
six weeks in study and research
at the Marine Biological Labor
atories, at Woods Hole, Mass.
Millsboro late Thursday night
was still repairing damage
caused by a freak "twister"
which struck Millsboro. We'd
nesday morning. blowing in
windows and uprooting large
trees. A number OF porches al
so were torn loose from houses
by the force of the storm which
lasted only a few minutes. The
town busines district was hard
hit with merchants estimating
damage of $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Area Dairymen To
Meet Next Tuesday
Important Session On Marketing
Due At Denton Fire House

All Eastern Shore Dairymen
and their families are invited to
attend a special educational meet
ing on milk marketing to be held
on Tuesday, June oath, at s p. M,
at the Fire House, Ridgely, Md.
This meeting has been arranged
by the Metropolitan Cooperative
Milk Producers Bargaining Agen-
cy, Inc, with headquarters in Sy-
racuse, New York in cooperation
with the Centreville Milk Produ-
GERS Cooperative and Interstate
Milk Producers Cooperative. This
meeting is part of the Agency's
program of market-wide services
carried out throughout the milk
shed.
Mr.. F. Bennett Carter of Centre
vile, Director. of the Interstate
Milk Producers Cooperative and
alternate Delegate to the Agency
will be the chairman of this meet
ing.
The New York-New Jersey Milk
Order and problems concerning it
will be discussed. Time for ques-
tion and answer period will be ar
ranged.
All milk producers, both mem
bers and non-members of coopera-
tives are invited to attend this
meeting. Refreshments will be
served and door prizes awarded.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

H. d. Cook has sold his home
on the corner of Church Street
and Greedy Avenue, Lincoln
City. to Frank Bennett, of Cedar
Neck. Possession will be given
January 1st.
! In point of service, John It.
Calhoun, of Georgetown, is one
of the oldest BARRIERS in Sussex
county, If not the state. He
started in the business in 1889,
and a number of his customers
are still patronizing him, a
mong them being Job o. Pride,
Rodney Pride, Charles Cooper,
Daniel Hurley and John r.
Wilkins. Mr.. Calhoun estimates
that he has shaved these men
$4,000 times.
Oscar e. Baynard, of Florida
was recent visitor to Frank
ford. Mr.. Baynard is making
the trip by automobile and ex-
poets to be away for month
or more. He is very optimistic
as to the future of Florida and
reports that business is very
good. He is proprietor of the
haywood Poultry Farms, Plant
City. Florida. He came here to
visit hatcheries and our famous
and well known poultry farms.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

A dwarf lemon tree 1S inches high
has been grown by Bill Taylor, an
employee at the airport building in
Dauphin, Manitoba. Canada. Lemons
on the tree are slightly larger than
normal ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
TUNISiA
Continued From First Pag,

continued FROM FIRST rage
makes no secret of his sympathy
for the rebels.
Today the cabinet wreStled
with the choice between pre-
serving its own life and some
semblance of governmental sta
bility or making a moral break
with the United States and
Britain.
The British American sug-
questions for reopening direct
French Tunisian negotiations
were the outgrowth of good
Offices mission undertaken by
United States Deputy Under
secretary of State Robert Muir
ply and British diplomat
Harold Beeley.
Their plan. still highly secret
is believed to call for France
and Tunisia to shelve the From
tier issue for the moment while
each side carries out other
points on which agreement has
been reached. These points are
believed to call for a with
drawal of Fernch troops from
southern airf1elds. to the naval
= base of Bizerte. and Tunisia s
assent to the reopeninp OF
French consulates in western
Tunisia and the return OF
French settlers to properties in
this same area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Americas Week
Observance Set

Pan American Week, pro-
claimed in the United States by
President Eisenhower, opens to-
morrow marking especially the
10th anniversary of the Or
ganization of American States.
A full schedule of official
events has been arranged
starting with a noon meeting
of the council of GAS in the
Pan American Union Hall of
the Americas. Speakers will in
clude DR.. Eduardo Garcia. AM
bassador Representative of Ar
gentina and chairman of the
council, and Secretary of State
Dulles.
The council commentaries
the 10th anniversary of the
GAS charter. and luncheon
will be given in honor of DR..
Carlos SAM de Santamaria.
Colombian Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Washington Store open Mondays $50 pm Chevy Chase
Corners Falls Church. Na) and Alexandra $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

A plea was sounded yesterday
for volunteers to wage war or
juvenile delinquency.
/ Gerard M. Shea. director Of
the District Department Of
Public Welfare. declared that
the future of many delinquent
boys from Washington may de-
pend on finding men and women
who are willing lust to talk
to them"
Mr.. Shea and other Welfare
Department officials commenced
a campaign to recruit Volun-
teerS to work with the delin-
quent boys in the Maple Glen
School in Laurel. Md. The
school now contains ZIG de-
linquent boys from the District.
They range from 8 to II years
of age.
Mr.. Shea spoke at the dinner
attended by volunteers already
working at the school.
The kids here are starving
for attention. They need to
talk to someone they do not
identify with authority. Some
times just talking to someone
can solve their problems" he
SAID.
Carl Oliver. assistant super
intendent at Maple Glen, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Army Policy
Scored on Plans
To Slash Guard

KANSAS CITY. Kans., April
IL R.-Maj. Gen. William H
Harrison. president of the Ma
tional Guard Association of the
United States, said today the
Guard is being boxed into a
corner by Army policies,
Gen, Harrison, adjutant gen.
eral of Massachusetts, told the
Kansas National Guard Asso-
citation the reserve component's
position is that of a shadow
boxer.
There's nobody to hit" he
said. nobody TO talk to-"
He said Army proposals ia
cut the National Guard from
100000 to 800, 900 men are clas-
sified. Six of the 81 sinfantry
and armored divisions of the
National Guard are to be elimi-
mated in changing the units
from the triangular to the new
pentomic divisions.
I'VE are anxious that the
pentomic reorganization be eff
fected as quickly as possible, F."
he told the 500 officers and men
attending the convention. land
that the most advanced type