davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
DeadliHe acceptance For
State Publications
Near
Year
fcontintled from page one)

(continlIed from page one)
s0nnel aze currently compiling in
formation for inclusion in re-
vised edition of Where 10 Stay
Where to Dine /. In Della
ware, which viii list the princi-
pal tourist accommodations of the
First State. Efforts are being
made to include all OF Delaware's
hotels, motels, restaurants and
trailer parks. Here, too, the re-
sponse has been good although in
formation concerning q few new
facilities is still missing.
The revised Where to Stay E. !"
folder, a joint production of the
Development Department and the
Delaware Memorial Bridge man
agement, is scheduled to go to press
prior to January and be ready for
distribution by January %, when
the Delaware Travel Council holds
its annual dinner meeting.
The Calendar of Events and the
Where to Stay :" folder, along
with other materials ext0lling the
attractions of Delaware, will be
distributed by mail to the thou
sands Of out-of-state people who
annually inquire concerning the
tourist attractions and facilities of
the First State" Packets of these
materials will also be distributed
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
BridgevilIe Lions
List Minstrel Cast
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Stage manager and construction,
Lester zott, chairman, Wilson
Shockley, Elwood Reed costume,
Palmer Corey, chairman, Addison
Tatman; stage scenery. Jack Lew
is. chairman, Willard Thompson;
publicity. Paul O'Bier, chairman,
James Scott; tickets. Addison Tat
man, Jack Custer; makeup, Jen-
nette Torbert, chairman: Rebecca
Evans; party. Joseph Evans, chair
man, Joseph Vincent: ADVERTISE
ments, Andy Dubois, chairman,
Ray Passwaters. Lou Donnelys
Lester Litchtenberger. Earl VIII
ley; sound and lights, Robert Con-
away. Wilson Shockley.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
DACSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 1851

The Royal daughters Sunday
School Class met in the fire hall
Tuesday evening and enjoyed their
annual Christmas party.
Miss Charlotte Hickman, r. ~.
of Wilmington spent from Thurs
day until Monday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hick-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Will, of Balti-
more spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Millard West and also
called on many of their friends dur
ing their stay.
Mrs. Roma Smith, of Galestown,
Nd, is spending some time with
her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs
Jack" Hudson.
The Frankford New Century Club
held silver tea in the home of
Mrs. Rena West, President, on SAT-
urday afternoon between the hours
of and p. m. The proceeds went
to help finance the expenses of the
Delaware Students that are select
ed to study abroad. The presidents
of the various clubs in Sussex
County poured the tea during the
hours.
Mrs. Blanche Chandler spent
Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
William Brumbley, in Georgetown,
this being Mrs. Brumbley's birth
day and Mrs. Chambers was Friday
they celebrated the occasions to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scorah, of
Poole Landing, spent the weekend
with Mr.. Scorah's mother. Mrs.
Josie Scorah at Chincoteague, Va.
On Sunday a dinner was given in
honor of Mrs. Scorah's 80th birth
day.
Mrs. Edna Lynch spent several
days with her son, Howard, Jr., II
Raleigh, ~ c., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Brown enfsr-
tanned in their home Saturday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Cropper
ana Mrs. George Cobb.
The School Mothers met last
Monday at p. M, in J. M. G.
School to plan Christmas pro-
gram for the children.
Prayer meeting is being held in
Christ Church every Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. m.
Mr.. Fred Parkhurst who was
very i'll recently with pneumonia,
reports he is able to be out again
and is feeling fine.
Dagsboro Fire Co., was summon
ed Saturday afternoon to put out
fire in the home of Mi' and Mrs.
Francis Davis which was caused
by the explosion of gas range.
Mrs Ted Parcell and three chill
dren of Smyrna spent the week
end with her parents, NJ. and Mrs.
John P Bunting.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Avoid Wasting
Poultry Feed

Feed represents nearly so per
cent of the total cost of producing
a dozen eggs. says Kent County
Agent George Vapaa. Although it
takes about to 5 pounds of feed
to produce each dozen eggs, most
of the feed is used for maintenance
of the hens body. Since mainte-
nance requirements are about the
same for both good and poor pro-
ducers, it will save feed costs If you
obtain laying stock bred for high
lnnual egg production.
Another way to cut feed costs
is to avoid waste. Filing mash
loppers over half full can cost
you money.
Failure to snake all the masil out
of bags adds up 10 nlaDy lost
pounds of feed over q years time.
One final suggestion is offered
by Mr. Vap4a
Keep rats end mice under con-
troll becguse two rats will eat or
destroy as much feed as one chick
en-. They also cause considerable
damage to feed bags.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Opportunity Center
Plans NeIU Quarters
CONTINUED from page one)


The Opportunity Center is rapid
ly becoming comprehensive
workshop, able to accept almost
anything requiring much hand la
Dor.
In order to make sense, ~shei-
tered workshop" must provide it's
handicapped workers with genu-
inely useful tasks.
A "made-work program would
give the handicapped the feeling
they were charity cases, spending
their time doodling to no useful
purpose.
AS it is, they know when they
repair furniture, assemble small
parts for industrial processes, de-
velop and print photographs, do
small offset-printing Jobs, or any
of the thousands OF tasks that pour
into the center, they are truly MEM
bers of society, engaged in real pro-
duction, and proving that they
have place in industry.
Bart A. Milano, executive direc-
tor, spends lots of time drumming
up work. Every time he talks to a
service club, he asks businessmen
to look over their production lines
and see if some tedious task
couldn't be performed by handicap
ped workers.
One routine job that comes in
regularly is cleaning paint from
aluminium panels used at the Du-
Pont Company's Chestnut Run pig
ments experiment station. These
panels, that cost so cents new are
painted, then placed in the sun to
weather for periods of time. They
once were scrapped because it cost
more to clean them than to buy
new ones. Now, the Opportunity
Center gives them bright, shiny
surface fer 10 cents a panel.
HOusehOlders have discovered
that the center is a modern-day
replacement for the nearly-vanish-
ed fixit shop of old. Torn awnings,
which seem to be cheaper to re-
place than repair sometimes, are a
staple item in the repair depart
ment. Furniture of all sorts comes
in regularly.
Milano and John D. Zimmerman,
assistant director, are always glad
to see visitors and take them on
tours weekdays from $3.50 a. IN. to
4:30 p. m.
The center avoids duplicating So
cial welfare functions of other ag-
encies, cooperating with all in the
community and extensively using
the services of the State Office of
Vocational Rehabilitation at II
Concord Avenue. John G.. King,
executive director of the state off,
ice, provides the center with names
of handicapped persons, provides
medical treatment, examination,
and psychological testing, furnish
es glasses, crutches, and other de-
vices, gives counselling to the
workers and their. families, tries
to find work for them, and recon-
mends training methods.
There are about 40 handicapped
at work now. In addition to Milano
and Zimmerman, there are four
supervisors on the staff: Jacob
Buchler, shop; Miss Christine C.
Smith, Mrs. Faye G. Hoover, and
Joseph G. Borglin, photo shop.
The center has pickup and de-
livery for everything except radios
| for repair.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Writing Contest rs
Sponsored By VFW

continued from page one)
tronic Industries Association and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mr..
Mazzetta said yesterday.
The contest will be open to stu
dents in the tenth, eleventh and
twelfth grades in all public pri-
vate and parochial schools in the
state The VFW will offer a $50
u. s. Savings bond as top prize on
the state level while other units
will offer district or local prizes
he said.
Each contestant will write and
deliver a three-Sa-give minute
script on the theme, Il Speak for
Democracy" Scripts are to be
written in the style of broadcast
commentaries it was pointed out.
The state winners script will be
entered in the national contest and
that boy or girl will receive a free
trip to Washington, d. c., for four
days when the final national con-
test is staged in February.
The top national prize is $1,000
scholarship to any college the win
DeT chooses, Mr.. Mazzetta said. AS
part of the fiftieth anniversary of
the University of Missouri School
of Journalism scholarships valued
at $500 will be awarded to the four
national semi-f1nalists The four
semi-finalists will also receive gold
recordings of their scripts. Certi-
ficates of merit will be awarded to
runners-up on the state level.
Mr.. Mazzetta said that the con-
test is endorsed by the United
States Office of Education. The
National Association of Secondary
School Principals Ca department of
the National Education Associa-
tion) has placed the Voice of De-
mocracy Contest on the approved
list of national contests and activi-
ties for 1883.
About this time every year,
thousands of high school students
begin thinking about democracy
and what it means to them because
of this contest. This is the first
year of VFW sponsorship but we
are most interested to see that the
program takes hold in Delaware"
Mr.. Mazzetta said.
Each of US has a personal in
terest in democracy. You might
say that we all have an investment
in our democratic system Each of
us has a big stake in its future.
That's why we want to encourage
boys and girls to think about de-
mocracy from their own stand
point" the VFW leader declared.
Those in the Wilmington area
who are interested should contact
Mr.. Smith at WDEL; Herbert Will
lis, VFW office, Dravo Building or
the office of Miles L. Frederick,
421 Orange Street In Kent County
contact should be. made with Ed
ward w. Clarke, Dover.
For Sussex County, David S.
Hugg of Milford will be in charge.
He can also be reached through
the Delaware State Development,
Dover. Elwood w. Richards of Sell
byville is the contact for Sussex
County.
Mr.. Mazzetta said that number
of Districts and local auxiliary un-
its may add prizes as the contest
progresses. The name of the state
winner must be in Washington,
d. c., by January 20.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Cong. III. e. Mcdowell
Cites His Two Goals
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
The second objective is more
complex
Under the present arrange
ments. any bill reported out by any
other committee of the House Of
Representatives must go to the
Rules Committee for a, decision on
how 1t will come before the House.
The Rules Committee can bring it
out under rule prohibiting
amendments, limiting amendments,
or otherwise determining how the
bin will be handled. And If the
chairman fails to call a meeting
of the Rules Committee after the
bill has been sent to it, the bill
can't come out for consideration.
Some years ago, the House rules
said that II the Rules Committee
failed to act on bill in 21 days 1t
could be brought out by the chair
man of the committee which hand
led the bill. Mcdowell favors re-
turn to that rule. He declared that
under the present system one man
can block legislation and that is
too much power to be vested in one
man"
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12


on the First Annual Goodwill Tour
OF the Travel Council. in mid
March, and at the Delaware dis
play at the Fourth Annual Penn
sylvania Recreation and Sports
mems Show, Harrisburg, March 16
through 21.
Organizations. desiring to list
events In either edition OF the 1859
Calendar Of Events. and tourist
facility operators. desiring TO have
their facilities listed In the revised
Where to Stay ;" booklet, are
being urged TO contact David s.
Hugg at the Delaware State De-
velopment Department, as The
Green. Dover telephone REdfiel8
4-4966).
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
LOVE THOSE STAMPS

WATERTOWN. s. D. lP)-It was
bound to happen in this premium
happy age. Burglars broke into a
service station here and took $3.50
worth of trading stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
WORRIED RESIDENTS

CANTERBURY. England up =
Low-hying airrlares and helicop-
ters spraying crops with insecti-
cides brought a rush of calls to
Kent police from residents who
thought the planes were crashing
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Napoleon used so bottles OF eau
de cologne each month-even when
he was on the battlefield.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

During 1859 Spain will have 300
religious celebrations and fiestas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Old Drugstore
In Rockville Sold

. Wilson's DRUGSTORE building.
a landmark In Rockville. Nd.
has been sold for t3S.s00 10 the
wolfson Properties. Inc. II was
announced yesterday.
Mrs. Reuben Goodman. Of
45l5 Connecticut avenue NV,
head OF the purchasing arm,
said the building. erected In the
lss0s. probably will be convert
ed into an once building.
She said the new owners win
attempt 10 preserve the quaint
front exterior OF the building.
but II has not been determined
what changes will be necessary
10 modernize the interior. Wolf
son Properties owns other COM
mercial sites on East Mont
eomery avenue In Rockville.
The brick building was sold
by the administrator Of the
estate OF Or. Robert w. Vinson.
who operated drug store In 1t
for half-a-century. DR.. Vlnson
died in January at the age Of se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
EIks Get Proposal
To Build Hospital
In Anne Arundel

FREDERICK. Md. Aug. Is
tAP) The president of the
Maryland-D elaware-D. c. Elks
Association has suggested that
the group sponsor and con-
struct a crippled children's hos
pital and convalescent home.
Lloyd B. Pahlman Of Easton.
Md, proposed that it be con-
structed on land owned by the
Elks in Anne Arundel County
and be developed over the next
10 years.
He spoke at the opening of
the groups four-day annual
convention attended by the
lodges top national officer.
Grand Exalted Ruler Horace r.
Wisely Of Salinas, Calf.
The association announced
the presentation Of a $4,000
check TO the Children's Re-
Mobilization Institute for Cere-
bral Palsy-at Reisterstown. Nd,
and also made its 90 youth
leadership awards.
Phillip M. Young OF Belts
vile. Nd. won the top awards
IA $1,000 scholarship from the
grand lodge and $3.50 from the
association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

change ~ the sewer line going
70 oalthersburg would cost up
wards Of $4,000. An addi-
tional line ON the north branch
would cost another $50. 900, the
report stated.
Money Sources
The additional costs Of these
sewer lines would be financed
jointly from Sanitary Com
mission storm drainage funds
and sewer construction money
OF the Sanitary Commission as
well as funds from the Plan
ming Commission. whose park
maintenance costs would be
cut by the decrease In flooding.
Flood control dams are A.
nanced by the Federal Govern
ment through the Soil Con-
servation Service. Local au-
thorities. however. must pro-
vide the land.
A Federal loan prohibits any
permanent construction IN the
reservoir area on land reserved
for protection against effects Of
"a "50-year storm" The COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

oinrsry Of the Maryiand-na-
tlonal Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The committee recommended
that plans proceed for two dams
TO be located Just north Of
Route 20 and Avery road In the
Rockville area.
Acreage Reserve Asked
The committee also recon-
mended that the Planning Com
mission Immediately take action
20 reserve sos acres for q dam
on the north branch and AIS
acres for q second dam on the
Millcreek branch Of Rock Greek.
The report also calls for a
request for Federal assistance
because construction OF the
dams would be q direct bene-
nc 10 the District OF Columbia.
Such legislation. II was urged,
should include provision for the
assistance IN the purchase OF
land and the reimbursement OF
local agencies for costs OF
changing the route Of q pro-
posed trunk sewer line In the
valley.
The committee said that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Action Urged
For Two Dams
0nRockCreek

An ofncial faet-finding COM
mittee today reported to the
Montgomery County Council
that immediate action be taken
TO insure eventual construction
of two dams on Upper Rock
Greek. The dams would control
flooding in the suburban area
and the District Of Columbia.
The report was submitted by
a committee that included
Montgomery County Manager
M. L. Reese and Public Works
Director M. A, Butcher, Frank
L. Hewitt. jr.. and l.. S. Ray
OF the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. and w,
Lawson King and Donald E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
1898 Double Shift
Pupils Expected

The Prince Georges County
Board OF Education expects 70
have sos students on double
shifts next month = lowest
number since the procedure was
started 10 months ago.
About go seventh and eighth
graders win be on double shifts
at Laurel Senior High School
pending completion in NoYem-
Der Of the new Laurel Junior
High School. Glasses begin
September 4.
The Forest Heights Elemen-
tary School will have i2s FIRST
graders on double shift. prob
ably for the entire school year.
Overcrowdine will be relieved
with the construction OF a
school In nearby GlasSmanor.
School officials expect 10 start
condemnation proceedings soon
for an eieht-acre tract on a hill
In rear Of GlaSsmanor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
FIJI Holds
Man Wanted
In Virginia

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Is
(AP).-The Federal Bureau of
Investigation yesterday arrested
a 22-year-old Virginia man
accused of firing at a Mary
land State trooper last April
Carl z. Heinrich. chief FBI
agent here, said the man.
Identified as Ellery Landon
Quillien. Grayson County, Va,
was arrested at work in Harris
burg, Pa. He had been living
with his wife Katherine under
the name Of Larry Davis.
He was seized at a window
cleaning establishment where
he worked, the FBI said.
CULLEN was taken before
United States Commissioner
Charles j. Ware in Harrisburg
as a fugitive from an at
tempted murder charge. Mr..
Heinrich said he believed
Quillen would be turned over
to Maryland authorities.
This is the story police gave
Of Quillen's escape:
Maryland State Trooper John
r. Kaiser stopped CULLEN at
a filling station near Berwyn.
Md. the night of April %. The
trooper learned CULLEN had
escaped in August, 1857. from
Virginia State Prison Camp
No. 10. Greenville. where he
was serving a 20-year term for
HOUSEKEEPING and automobile
larceny.
CULLEN resisted arrest. Dur
ing a scuffle. the trooper was
slugged with his own flashlignt
Quiilen also grabbed Trooper
Kaiser's gun and fred a shot
over the troopers shoulder.
Quillen escaped into woods.
A Federal warrant for his
arrest was issued in Baltimore
May 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Safe, 500 Cone;
Watchdog Stays

A watchdog failed to earn his
keep early today when thieves
stole a 4OO-pound safe from
under his nose at an Arlington
gas station.
Como. 4 large husky. de-
scribed by his owner as a vicious
one-man dog. was found later
serene and unharmed-a few
blocks from the station.
Police said the thieves broke
into the station at 2ti0 Lee
highway by smashing a rear
door panel. According 70 the
owner. Charles Z. Justice. the
safe contained more than s700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

n AAA0NN w N0NNA 2aAIAA - 80 So
Maryland chairman failed 10
get of the floor although II
had substantial support from
the Montgomery members and
from other leaders including
Thomas b. Finan OF Cumber-
land and z. Stuart Bushong Of
Hagerstown.
Some leaders. including
George Abrecht. Frederick
chairman. expressed fear that
organization prior 10 the gen.
eral election might split the
party.
Advance Bid Seen
The county leaders obviously
were gearing themselves TO
make an advanced bid for COM
mitments from State party
leaders for support In the
State Legislature for top leg
islative positions.
In the last four years West
ern Maryland has been left out
In the cold. And this year 1t has
no one on the Statewide ticket.
headed by SUPERNATURAL candi-
date j. Millard Tawes.
The Statewide campaign Is
q month ahead OF schedule, ac-
icordine to Joseph M. Matthias.
chairman Of the western re-
eion.
Mr.. Matthias said a strategy
meeting Of some 200 Western
Maryland workers would be
held August 20 in Hagerstown.
Congressional candidate
John r. Foley. hailed last
nights meeting as a spur TO
the party's new-found unity.
Mr.. Foley spoke confidently
Of unseating Republican Repre-
sentative Hyde, but warned that
his success would depend large
ly on the results Of the county's
campaigns.
I'VE are going to focus the
white heat Of truthful publicity
on the record Of the Republic
can nominee" Mr.. Foley said.
He said members Of his cam
paign staff we're busy doing re-
search on the record now.
Senator Beall Attacked
Mr.. Finan attacked Republic
can Senator Beall. who is seek
ing reelection, for failing to
win assurances from Federal
highway officials that a new
highway from Hagerstown to
Cumberland would be built
before giving his support to the
Federal highway bill.
He urged Mr.. Foley and the
Democratic senatorial candi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

mittee. however. said that land
about the "25-ycAr storm"
reaervolr~could be used for such
purposes as a golf course.
The area 10 be inundated By
a storm that might occur once
In so years would require $50
acres OF the total 700 acres 10
be reserved for the dam site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

the smoke-a never before possible.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

date. Thomas D'Alesandro. IT,,
70 hit hard on this issue when
campaigning In Western Mary
land.
The party chiefs agreed 10
meet again September 4 In
Cumberland. Several indicated
that at that time they again
would make a bid for a formal
alliance prior 10 the November
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Democrats Eye Pact
For Western Maryland
ny CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star sian writer

HAGERsrowN. Aug. iss-Western Maryland Democratic
Party discussion closer 10 formal alliance
that would strengthen their hand In Statewide party Affairs
The newly elected State Central Committees met here
last night with Montgomery County playing host.
move 10 establish formal organization with Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
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