davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Fine Facilities Are
AUailabIe To SpOrtsmeR
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
camping is permitted under certain
conditions.
Next largest among Game & Fish
administered tracts is the Wood
land Beach Wildlife Area, 3400
acres on the Delaware Bay, about
6 miles east of Smyrna. Hunting
of both waterfowl and upland
game is permitted.
Other large tracts administered
by the Game & Fish are the Peters
burg Wildlife> Area, $500 acres, II
miles southwest. of Dover, and the
Assawoman Wildlife Area, 400
acres southeast of Bethany Beach.
Public hunting is permitted on both
these tracts and camping under
certain conditions. Petersburg also
includes dog training and field trial
areas, and lodge available for
use by civic groups. Assawoman
also offers excellent fishing and
Grabbing.
Other wildlife areas, administer
ed by, Came & Fish and available
fol public hunting, are: the 500
acre Little Greek Area; the 100
acre tract at Garrison Pond, 5
miles south of Smyrna on U. S.
H13; the 35-acre tract, where the
Appoquinimink Creek enters the
Delaware River, and Reedy Island,
a 75-acre island in the Delaware
River opposite Port Penn.
Public hunting is permitted in
the following State Forestry De-
partment administered areas: Red
den State Forest and Ellendale
State Forest, in Sussex County, and
Blackbird State Forest. in New
Castle County. Redden State Forest
includes well equipped lodge ac-
commodating up to 20 people; use
of this facility is restricted to civic
or fraternal groups and prior per-
mission for use must be obtained
from the forest ranger stationed
there
Public hunting is also permitted
on the state-oWned and Highway
Department administered beach
lands between Dewey Beach and
Fenwick Island
Hunting on privately owned rural
up1dnOO 10 pei lllIICQ dL LuC uloCI0-
ton of the owners and some pri-
vately owned marsh lands are
available for rental to waterfowl
hunters.
Licensed hunters, in season, are
permitted to- hunt the following
game: rabbit, squirrel, quail.
pheasant, raccoon, deer, red fox,
dove, several species of duck, Can
ada goose, woodcock and rail. Most
of these species are found through
out the state, although pheasants
are confined to the northern and
eastern portions. The largest deer
concentrations are found along the
coastal area from Delaware City
to Milford.
Additional information regard
ing hunting, fishing and camping
in Delaware is given in q new bro
chure prepared jointly by the Board
of Game & Fish Commissioners and
the Delaware State Development
Department. Requests for copies
of this new phamphlet should be
addressed to either of these agen-
cies at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Bill Taylor Sees
Big Boating Year
(continued from page one)

Taylor quotes national and local
figures to show the growing impact
of boating.
More than. 35,000,000 persons
participated in recreational boat
ing last year, making it Americas
number one way to relax and have
fun More than 100000 pleasure
boats are now in use in the United
States, over one-half of which are
outboard powered Spending for
boat equipment and services reach
ed nearly two billion dollars in
1857, up sharply from the preced-
ing year." he said.
Taylor estimated there are 1000
pleasure boats in the Milford area,
and he said the statewide popula-
ton of outboard motors is about
$4,000. The last figure was sup
piled by the National Association
of Engine and Boat Manufacturers.
According to Taylor, the Indian
River area will be filled with plea
sure boats, water skiers and fish
ermen long before June 1st. And
the rough winter we have had will
see boatmen and fishermen rush
ing the season more than usual"
he said.
A great many reasons have been
advanced, some backed by surveys,
as to why Americans have taken
to boating with increased vigor in
recent years, but Taylor sums them
up:
"One, the trend has begun to
SNOWFALL The manufacturers have
designed their products to suit the
average person-not Just the
'yachtsman' type. The prices in
volyed in boating are suitable to
the majority of the people who
look upon boating as a good way to
spend leisure time.
1.-TWO, mother is getting into the
act, and the ladies are finding that
boating not. only is fun, but that it
is great way to share pleasant
experiences with hubby aD5 the
kids.
Three, it is social and it is fun
People get along well in boating,
and there is a world of things for
everyone involved in it to discuss
and get excited about"
Although fishing still is the ma
jor reason offered for the purchase
of an outboard motor, increased
family participation in boating has
led to larger boats with a CORES
ponding increase in power" Tay-
lor said
no Mt f0 70 for
ski and mother likes to tie in a
cruise with some picnicking activi-
ty. The answer is for dad to pro-
vide the family with rig that can
handle all functions" he said.
Suppliers have moved into the
lucrative boating field and a great
variety of new and improved sup
plies are offered to make boating
easier and more fun.
'Trailers are better than ever
for boatmen who want TO, or have
to, cover sizeable distances to
launching areas. Then there are i'm
provements in other lines-portable
stoves and refrigerators, ship to
shore telephones, bunk equipment
for sleeping on board and many
other things. Some motor manu-
facturers are supplying generator
units this year for better electrical
power. A new single lever control
will be introduced to combine shift
ing gears and speed control in one
operation. ALI these things are
bound to introduce more people to
the greatest source of fun and re-
Taxation in the world
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Amateurs Are Warned
About Experimenting
With Rockets
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ager declared.
He added that the firing of rock
cts, except on approved test rang
es, endangers not only the partici-
pants but the general public.
He noted that rockets ana rocket
fuels are dangerous even in the
hands of highly skilled scientists
working under strictly controlled
conditions. Serious injuries and ia
talities have occurred even among
these groups in cpnnection with
their duties.
Delaware does not permit the
firing of fireworks by unlicensed
persons. Since rockets and rocket
fuels in general are more lethal
than fireworks it is reasonable to
ban their use by amateurs.
The Delaware Safety Council,
and the National Safety Council,
do not imply, in expressing oppo-
sition to amateur experimentation
with rockets, that they are opposed
to the encouragement OF the study
of the chemistry, physics and
mathematics of rocketry by the
youth of the state and nation. On
the contrary, the councils both
urge that opportunity to study
these fields including the safety
principles, be accelerated so that
more students will be prepared to
enter into true scientific expert
mentation in the problems of spa ce.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
THE PAYOFF

SHELBURN, Ind. - (P1 = If
she ever had any doubts about it
before, Mrs. Fern M. Case is now
convinced that automobile insurance
is fine thing.
Mrs. Cases car skidded into an
other auto near here, and she hard
ly had to move a step to put in her
damage claim The other driver was
Paul E. Walton, who sold her the
policy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Census Bureau To
Get Consumer Facts
(continued from mage onel

particular families or individuals
The information cannot he furnish
ed to any other Government agen-
cy and thus cannot be used for in
vestigation, taxation or regulation.
The Current Population Survey
will be conducted locally and in
329 other areas of the country
during the week of March II. In
formation will be collected locally
by Mrs. Pauline Mustard of George
town, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
PARTY CRASHER

NEW YORK = Up = An ingeni-
Gus resident OF Greenwich Village
has found an offbeat way of gain
ing entry to the traditionally care
free parties in that area of the city.
He simply advertises in the Village
newspaper that he is doing research
for a thesis on house parties.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
TOO LATE

O'NEILL, Neb. = Up - Off
GERS who picked up 14-year-old
boy in a theatre and found him with
the loot from a robbery observed
that maybe he should have seen
the show before the robbery.
He was watching 1.-THE Ten Com
mandments."
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Scottish Rite Club To
Meet On March 81
(continued from page one)

IcOnIlnueu ITOm page uHeJ
of its development and explain and
demonstrate not only what it will
do and how it does it, but also the
part the telephone has played in
its development. He will also show
a miniature NIKE missile in action.
This will be Blue Lodge night,
and each member is requested to
invite his Blue Lodge friends to at
tend this outstanding meeting.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

The man who does his work on
time, all the time, has plenty of
time.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

If you want your scrambled eggs
to be really creamy, cook them over
not water.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
Alaska Fighter Group Wins
 Aviation Award

DALLAS, R = The Hughes Trophy for the outstanding air defense unit went to the Alaska based 31st Fighter Interceptor Squadron Saturday.
 It. Gen. C. S. Irvine, Air Force deputy chief of staff for materiel, presented the Hughes achieve ment award to the squadron con- mander, Maj. Robert w. Casey, Brownwood, Tex.
 The ceremony took place at an annual reunion of the Night Fight CT Association held here in con- nection with the Air Force Asso- citation annual meeting.
 The squadron from Elmendorf Air Force Base, Anchorage, was chosen by tactical evaluation teams from Air Force headquar- ters.
 The unit flies Convairs, F102A. all weather fighter interceptors armed with Falcon guided mis- siles.
 A plaque for the Air training Command instructor of the Year" went to Capt. Charles R.. Beaver, Chattanooga, Tenn, sta- toned at Moody Air Force Base, Valddoa, Ga.
 The Winston P. Trophy for the outstanding Air National Guard unit was awarded to the 175th Fighter Interceptor Squadron of the South Dakota National Guard, Sioux Falls. The squadron was organized by Joe Foss, World War II Marine Corps fighter ace and now Governor of South Dakota.
 The Night Fighter Association was founded in 1851 by World War II pilots who flew night in truder missions and by postwar all-weather fighter interceptor pilots and creWmen.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
Toxic Vapor Fire
 Extinguishers Taboo Aboard Pleasure Craft

JUNEAU - Toxic vaporizing liquid type fire extinguishers will no longer receieve Coast Guard approval for use aboard pleasure boats, yachts, motorboats, and certain commercial vessels, it was announced today.
 The announcement in the Sep tember Federal Register in- cludes carbon tetrachloride and chlorobromomethane type extin- guishers.
 Following a public hearing in March of 1858, the Merchant Ma rine Council recommended to the Commandant of the Coast Guard that this action be taken primar- fly because of the toxic vapors which result from the use of such extinguishers.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
JUDGE RULES IT UNLAWFUL TO ODORIZE CUSTOMERS

PENSACOLA, Fla, B- Clyde s. Lee was convicted of assault with perfume.
 The perfume salesman was spraying free samples on persons who came into a Pensacola store. One woman didn't like it, and filed charges.
 "You can't put anything on other persons unless they want it on them," Municipal Judge Will liam D. Richbourg said last Fri day in .convicting Lee. He fined him $22 court costs.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
UPSET. UNSEEN SNAKE EYES

BENNETT, Mo-, R - Francis Loter said he had a good reason for waiting until a group of men helped put his overturned car trailer back on the highway before telling them of it's cargo. It contained a 22-foot python en route to circus.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29

Monday. September 2s. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
POOR OLD WICKIE!
SHE'S MlNIMAL M
GOBBLEDYGOOK

Not even a mouse is i'm
mune to Government COB
bledygook.
Wickie, the tiny female
mouse blasted into outer
space yesterday in the nose
cone of a Thor-Able rocket.
was swathed in official Ian
guage.
She was nicknamed
Wickie because she drank
water from a small wick in
side the cone. That part
was simple. But the pur-
pose of her fight was not.
You might think she was
sent aloft to see how she
would stand the trip. but
this is how Capt. E. M.
Griffith, Thor-Able project
officer, phrased it:
I'VE had room for Wickie
on a space available basis,
so we took her aboard as a
minimal biological expert
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

created the tension ana dam
ger 10 peace in both the Near
and Middle East. The views
Of the Soviet government on
all these matters were summed
up In my letter Of 18th July.
! would only like 70 reject
strongly the allegations In your
letter that the Soviet Union
supports the forces OF expan-
sion and aggression in the
world. Now, and particularly
after the armed Intervention OF
the u. s. A. In the Lebanon
and Britain In Jordan. no one
should have any doubt II they
ever had any as TO who is, In
fact. following a policy Of ex-
pansionism and aggression,
who is threatening peace and
the security Of the peoples.
Sees Threat to Peace
The Soviet government con-
siders that the threat TO world
peace at present has reached
a dangerous level. so much so
that no time should be lost In
arguing. which cannot but de-
lay the period Of reaching
agreement and the adoption Of
all possible and immediate
steps to prevent the outbreak
of a world conflict.
We cannot afford to belittle
the danger Of this dispute be-
cause there are certain forces
which wish to widen the area
of aggression, and which are
planning a military attack on
Iraq.
In an attempt to avoid the
possibility Of world dispute, we
proposed a conference Of the
heads Of the Soviet, United
States, British, French and In
dian governments, to be at
tended by the United Nations
Secretary General. Mr.. Ham,
marskjold.
We wish to point out with
satisfaction that the proposal
of the Soviet government, con-
corning the conference of the
heads Of the governments,
found a positive echo among
you.
Mr.. Macmillan the head Of
the British government, De
Gaulle. the head Of the French
government. and Nehru, the
head of the Indian government
expressed a desire for such q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
To Leave Stomp City

SAN MARINO. July "a up.
The two heads of state of
this postage stamp republic,
Captains-Regent zaccaria Sa-
voretti and Elio Montiroh, are
an official visit to
Belgium at the end Of July.
A government spokesman said
they are the first captains
regent to leave while holding
Office in the country's 1000
year history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

ing for the issue then in prep
aration that the revolt meant
the coming of freedom for the
people of lraq.
What was said to me re-
peatedly in different ways was
pointed up by the comment OF
one man who drove me by the
burned-out British Embassy:
That's where this country
was ruled from for 38 years"
He referred, Of course. to
British influence in Iraq. After
the Arabs had been promised
freedom for helping the British
in World War l against the
Turks, who had ruled them for
400 years, British mandates
we're est up for Iraq (Mesopo-
tamia) and Palestine, and
French mandates for Lebanon
and Syria.
Sensitive to British
Before the mandate over Iraq
ended in 1892, the British
helped install as rulers Of Iraq
members of the Hashemite
princely family from Hejaz
(Arabia). The Hashemite rul-
ers and the cabinets and gov
eminent departments which
ran the country for them natu-
rally were considered sensitive
to British thinking.
IraqiS who were interested
and sympathetic observers of
the new revolutionary govern
ment said the new regime
definitely does not intend that
Iraq become a part Of the
United Arab Republic of Egypt
and Syria. They feel their
country can go ahead faster if
it uses all its oil revenue for
improvements within the
country rather than if it shares
the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
KHRUsHcHEy MESSAGE
Soviet Agrees to 5-Notion ToIks

work Of the Security Council.
India Is q large well-known
Asian country. known by all the
peoples OF the world as a state
struggling for the strengthening
Of peace.
The participation Of India In
the work Of the Security coun-
ell would be. In fact. very useful
even more useful than the
participation Of some Of the So
called permanent members. who
In fact do not represent any
one. We consider II essential
that the representative OF In
dia. IN the person Of Nehru.
should take part IN the Security
Council meeting--Nehru who
has consented TO participate in
a summit conferences.
July 20 Suggested
Mr.. President: You said In
your letter that II all wished TO
hold a special meeting OF the
Security Council the U. 8. A.
also would join In the meas
ures to be agreed upon. =
So far as the Soviet Union
Is concerned It would be rep
resented by its Premier. 1t Is
natural that the governments
of the Arab countries con-
cerned should participate in
the discussion OF the issues in
the Security Council Jointly
with the heads Of the govern
ments Of the aforementioned
i've states.
The Soviet government
wishes to know, as quickly as
possible. the opinion Of the
United States Government re-
garding the date Of the pro-
posed meeting Of the Security
Council.
For our part. we may sug-
gest that the Security Council
should begin its work on 18th
July in New York.
(Signed) Khrushchev. Mos
COW. 23rd July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

SYDNEY, N. S., July "a R.-
The problem child of the DOM
inion Coal & Steel Corp. is be-
coming a tourist attraction. 1t
is a one-million-ton coal bank
that has piled up because sales
are slack. Many visitors to the
mills take a side tour to the
nan-made mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

be formed to help in possible
defense Of the new government.
The proposal, / was told, was
turned down fiat.
During the first two days OF
the revolution, Communist and
anti-western slogans were red
painted on many walls and
houses, Signs we're put on the
front of British-owned stores
and firms: Don't buy from
foreigners"
BY the third day, the army
officers who led the revolution
we're bringing into the govern
ment, as cabinet ministers and
in other important positions,
mature men Of known ability
and recognized position. Most
had records Of opposition to
the former regime.
Red Slogans Deleted
Then the army issued an or
der that anybody caught paint
ing up Communist slogans
would be court-martialed. I'm
der army directions, the red
paint of the Communist slogans
was blanked out with green.
Censors in newspaper offices
blanked out from the reports
and editorials they read all pet
words and phrases of the Com
munist line, according to Iraqi
newspaper acquaintance.
Although there now is the
censorship of newspapers, local
newspapermen look forward to
a time when the new govern
ment feels more safely estab-
lished. They hope then for more
freedom than under the royal
regime.
Until the revolution, every
newspaper appeared only under
license issued by the police.
Cancellation of a license or
suspension for a specified
period because of something
displeasing to the authorities
was only too common in past
years.
One Paper Suspended
Since the revolution, one
newspaper favorable to the
former government has been
suspended by government order.
Using its equipment, a new
paper under different owner
ship and named The Republic
now appears.
One newSpaperman told me
that he was in effect putting
his head in a noose-if the
revolution should fail-by writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Iroq Rebels Display
Goodness Toward Reds
BY TALBOT PATRICK

BAGHDAD July "a H9-Iraqs new revolutionary govern
ent by actions more convncngy than by Woros mas
shown that 1t is not proCommunist
The first day the revolt Iraqi newspapermen told me
repeatedly later Communist leaders proposed to the army
ofcers leading rebellion that national guard or militia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

LONDON, July 20 H1,-Here Is the teri OF Soviet
Premier KrushcheUs 10 President Eisenhower,
broadcast last night BY Moscow Radio:
Mr. President have received your reply letter dated
18th July have also received replies from Mr. Nehru and
Macmillan 0aulle my letters OF the 10th July
At present do wish discuss the which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

summit conferences thing for
which we thank them.
Agree with Macmillan
We fully agree to the con-
alterations expressed by Mr.,
Macmillan In connection with
the holding Of a summit con-
ference within the framework
Of the United Nations Security
Council. In It's letter dated 18th
July. the Soviet government
pointed out that the United Ma
tons Security Council should
not be ignored.
And. as It was necessary 10
take speedy measures for the
protection Of world peace. we
regard the way In which the
meeting Of the heads OF the
governments takes place as not
being at the present moment Of
decisive Importance.
"What is important is that
this meeting should be held as
soon as possible so that solu-
tons which would help 10 pro-
tect and strengthen peace may
be discussed in a speedy man.
ner, with a view to establishing
security in the Near and Middle
East area and reducing world
tension.
We also agree to the agenda
Of this special session Of the
Security Council-the agenda
which Mr.. Macmillan sug-
gested We also agree that
the participants in this special
session of the security council
may submit any resolutions
which are not connected with
the previous agreement, and
the aim of the session is to con-
clude an agreement and not to
record the differences through
voting.
Speedy Results Sought
The Soviet government also
thinks that the heads Of gov
ernments should be able to con-
duct joint consultative talks in
an unofficial manner so that
constructive resolution-speedy
ones might be passed in the
interest of protecting and
strengthening peace.
The Security Council should
discuss the very important
questions Of the protection of
peace and security, and no
current ordinary issues. There
fore, we consider that, in this
case, it would be useful that
India should take part in the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05
katherine Uozui;ak
NAh I1nncis 3&anek

Wozniak, maid of honor, who
wore blue ballerina-length
chiffon gown and carried light
pink and red carnations, and
Richard Edelinski, who served
as best man.
Approximately IS guests at
tended a breakfast proceeding
the ceremony in the Hambden
Grange hall. A Saturday even
ing reception was held there for
200 guests.
The bride attended Chardon
High school and is now employ
ed as a secretary in Cleveland.
The bridegroom, a graduate of
Riverside High school in Paines-
vile and the Max S. Hays trade
school in New York, is employ
ed as a tool and die maker in
Cleveland.
The couple reside on Brake
sman Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05
Announce Engagement

The Rev. and Mrs. Aubrey E.
Kirby are announcing the we'd
ding of their daughter, Margar-
ct Elizabeth. to Mr.. Thomas Ar
thur Cunningham, on Saturday,
June IA, at $50 o'clock in the
High Street Methodist church,
8O3 Wooster Road, North, Bar
berton, Ohio.
> Open church will be observ-
ed, to be followed by an open
reception in the church social
rooms.
Miss Kirby is a graduate of
Barberton High school and at
tended Muskingum college for
two years where she was a
member of the Delta Social
Club. At present she is employ
ed as supervisor of the teletype
operations unit of the Ford Mo-
tor Company in Cleveland.
Mr.. Cunningham is gradu-
ate of Norton Center, Ohio,
high school and the College of
Engineering at Ohio State Uni
versity. He is employed as an
industrial engineer with the
Ford Motor Company in Cleve-
land.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright
Matthews of "Cornerfield," Will
son Mills Rd., Chardon, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Diana Frank, to Ro-
bert Harrison Young of Canton.