davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Mrs. Sads5 Berry Ia eEenazssz
sometime with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Shockley and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Phelps, of Colds
boro, Md.
Mrs. Bess Cabbage is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George Conley and fam
lily of Engleside, Nd, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarnes Pritchett and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Conley, of
Bsrclay, Md.
Mrs. Clarence Bradley enter
tanned the Past Department Presi-
dents of the Department of Della
ware Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW
at a dinner and business meeting
in her home Sunday. Mr.. Bradley
is the President of the Clarence
Vinson Auxiliary of Camden.
Wednesday guests of Mrs. Helen
Harrington were Mrs. Robert Clunie
of Rumford, Me-, Mrs. William
Said and Mrs. Charles Evans, of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Walls of
Baltimore, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle and
daughters, Marie and Patsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Travis and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Travis and
daughter, Patty, of Rehoboth. were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Blades.
Mrs. Lynn Torbert and Mrs. Wal
ter Moore were guests of Mrs. Jay
Pearce Cam, of Newark, at a
i9'ers Luncheon at Newark COun-
try Club last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Simpler
spent the weekend at Lewes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schabinger
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Schabinger and
son, Johnny in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Hates and
family and John and Peggy and Mr..
and Mrs. L. ]. Kates attended a
birthday party, Sunday for nv
John Bradley and daughter, Mrs
Betty Yoder near Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lavere. of
FELTON, Heights are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of .
daughter in Kent General Hospital
September II. Mrs. Lavere is the
former Miss Ethel Reed.
Dorsey Hammond. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William d. Hammond. left
Monday for Swarthmore College,
SwarthmOre. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Ludlow and
children. Nancy and Sammy spent
Sunday in Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Mrs. Cora KIIIep and Mrs. Harry
Carlisle were Wednesday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carlisle.
Walter w. Moore, EN3SS of the
Submarine Sirago is home on a
seven days leave after returning
from Portsmouth, England.
Misses Joan Reed and Louise
Henry and Jack Rhoades from the
University of Delaware, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Henry. Art Henry, student at
Temple University spent the week
end with his parents.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
MII.LSRORO
Mrs. Z. L. Carey
Phone Mlllsb0rO 6241

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church. Sunday. were presented in
memory of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gordy by Mrs. Clara Young, Mrs.
Hattie Hall, and Mr.. Phillip Gordy.
Several members of the WSCS at
tended the Fall Seminar in Harr-
mgton, Tuesday, and eight mem
bers OF the society presented a play
under the direction of Mrs. John
Phillips.
Plans are being made for the
WSCS fall rummage sale, to be
held the first two weeks in October.
Carey's WSCS is having a bake
Saturday morning, September q, at
O'Clock in front of Mitchell and
Jones' Store.
A great Improvement to the Mon
roe building and to Main Street, as
well, is the alterations that have
been made in the style of the dis
play windows for men and women's
apparel and the addition OF a mar
quee. The cffice of the Delaware
Power and Light Company is in the
same building and has been reno
waited also.
Mrs. VIM. f. Bachelor, Mrs.
Thomas Shockley, and Mrs. Nor
man Bachelor attended the State
Firemen's Convention in Smyrna,
Saturday.
Attending the county meeting of
Ladies' ,Auxiliaries OF Fire Com
panies held in Lewes, Wednesday
night, we're Mesdames Ruth Tim
mons, Beatrice Shockley, Barbara
Shuttle, Bertha Mae Vickers.
Daisey Outten, Yvonne Bachelor.
Georgia Outten and Belle Batche-
lor.
Mrs. Harold Dobson, Miss Kath-
leen Dobson, and Mrs. E. f. Carey,
Sr., spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. Elwood Godfrey is on a busi-
ness trip In Louisville, KY, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Belts
have been spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones at
their cottage on Rehoboth Bay.
Mrs. Samuel TimGens underwent
surgery in Beebe Hospital this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Hickman
have returned from a weeks visit
with friends in Kearney, N. j.
Mrs. John s. COrdrey entertained
two tables of bridge Tuesday af-
ternoon, in honor of Mrs. Richard
Cordrey.
Mrs. John d. Gray is recuperat-
ing from surgical treatment, per-
formed in Delaware Hospital, Will
mington, Friday.
Mrs. Jessie Feigenbaum, of Sails
bury is spending sometime with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Bachelor.
Billie Lynn Timmons, student
nurse at Delaware Hospital, Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Nina Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp of
Stonehurst, Newport, visited Mrs.
Kemp's mother, Mrs. ]. A. Burton,
Sunday.
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo, Sr., spent
Monday in Seaford with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alfred Ellis, who is a
patient in Nanticoke Hospital.
Mr.. John Cannon has returned
from Milford Memorial Hospital
and is now confined to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cahall spent
Sunday in fredericksburg with Mr.
Cahall's sister, Mrs. Catherine Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Hudson. of
Berlin were guests last Wednesday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Americus Belts.
Mrs. Winford Brittingham has
been spending a few davs with
friends, in New Holland. Pa.
MlllsbOrO HOmemakers' Clnb
Millsboro Homemakers' Club met
on Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Donald Collins on zoar
Road. The meeting was opened by
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
STIFF PENALTY

SYDNEY, N. S. (P)-Magistrate
John f.. Macdonald fined Walter
Whiteway of Balls Creek, N. S..
81, 900 and costs for operating a
moonshine still. 1t was one of the
largest fines ever levied here.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
CITY SAFE

SAN DIEGO. Calf. tP)-Before
fleeing his burning Navy jet plane.
Lieutenant (jg) Jon Parrish, &c,
tried to head it away from popu-
lated areas. He was 10000 feet
above San Diego and the city look
ed "awfully bigg," he recalled.
However. the jet cleared the area
and crashed in canyon. Parrish
landed uninjured on traffic free
way.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Possibly the highest derrick in the world
is at colois. Fronee. u is used TO exsroef
marble and eon hoist so tons Up TO zoo
feet.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

The Solvosion Army. which wos found
ed in EnsIond in 1858 by the Rev. wiIiom
Booth, wos first known as The chrission
Mission.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Exciting Special Purchase! Our Fall '58 fashion
leaders are Special Tagged way
down to mere $48 :. every style with famous
fabric label such as Stroock, Hockanum, Forst-
mann and Worumbo and such wide, won-
5erfil color range, too! BUY your new fall coat
NOW. and SAVEl Second Floor
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Classified Ads Get Results
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
Pag. t0-DAR0L Las AMERICAS DOMINGO 3 DE AGosTo DE Is
ANUNcIos cLAsIFIcADos !
2--P

SIS a $500
Solo con su firma. Sin investigation.
Traiga ~interprete. Mr.. Day. FIR 3-8119
(4525) 2
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
I5-VENTA MIScELANEA

Vendese piano en- $65. Limpiador al
vacio SIS. 800 S. W. 81 Pl. HI 1857
1884 Is
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
i3--MUEBLEs Y TITLES

Pleas de sala. Mesitas terminates de
caoba. A1fombra 9x12. Razonable.
PL 6-3507.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
29-oPoRTUNIDADES

Tapicerfa. Entradas de $4,000 ahora.
Puede aumentar. Venta por enferme-
FIR 5000.
1865 y
Concession de earnes, se vende. Razona-
BILE. Lame a Pete WI 7-0423
(4642) %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Matter of Duty

The political temperature being
what 1t is in this town, speculation to
the effect that Mr.. Eisenhower plans
to abdicate in favor of Richard M. Nixon
can be expected to survive and prosper
The President tried to lay this
Specter at his Wednesday press con-
ference. He said what he has said be-
fore--that he has high regard for Mr.
Nixon, but that he is not in the business
OF Manipulating his successor. He also
said, in response to a question, that he
has no intention of bowling out of the
White House in Mr.. Nixon'S favor. Mr..
Eisenhower put it this way: Il Just say
this. I took on something that think
is duty, and am going to perform
that duty as long as think am capable
Of doing it,"
This will not satisfy those who have
convinced themselves, and who would
like to persuade others, that a deal has
been made which calls for Mr.. Eisen-
hover to step aside so Mr.. Nixon can
take over and build himself up for the
1850 campaign. They will detect GER
tain equivocation in the Eisenhower
statement. For our part, we believe that
the President meant exactly what he
said-that he intends to serve out his
term II he is able to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

In the United States Courthouse here.
'The alternative 10 a rule of law" ne
declared, Is "a rule OF force whether
by one man or group OF men," And
n rule OF force, he added, means "the
oppression OF men and the suppression
OF ideas" Chief Judge Leo Rover OF the
Municipal Court OF Appeals, at another
ceremony, specifically referred TO the
worlds chief source OF oppression. He
said II was particularly appropriate that
Law Day should be observed on May
Day, which is the occasion seized upon
by the Reds to promote the cynical,
immoral and atheistic philosophy OF the
international Communist conspiracy"
So II went across the land yeSter-
day, as a Nation conceived In liberty
and dedicated to peace voiced Its hope
for the eventual triumph of reason over
rashness, of freedom over oppression,
of a rule of law over rule Of force.
Let us hope and pray that the earnest
ness Of Americas first celebration of
Law Day will have profound effect
on the world at large-especiall those
who may doubt the sincerity Of our pro-
testationS Of peace while we prepare
to defend ourselves from latter-day
tyrants of the King John pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Peace Through Law

1t is heartening in these times of
international unrest and suspicion to
witness the seriousness and fervor with
which the Nation reacted to the first OBJ
servance yesterday of Law Day. The
idea for such day, nationally pro-
claimed, was born in the mind of
Washington lawyer, Charles Rhyme,
who is president of the American Bar
Association. He dedicated himself to
propagating the idea as he unveiled last
summer the American bars monument
to Magma Charta at Runnymede, Eng
fish birthplace of democratic justice.
The motto for Law Day, World
Peace Through World Law" was in
Spired by the historic revolt against
tyranny which the English mobiles staged
with such everlasting success at the
showdown with King John. They forced
the King to sign document guaran-
teeing free men what has become known
to US as equal justice under law" 1t
was guarantee against any mans I'M
Just seizure or imprisonment or exile
except by the lawful judgment of his
peers or by the law of the land"
Attorney General Rogers took his
theme frhm that early proclamation
wAen he spoke at Law Day ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
For Boating Safety

The recent Small-boat tragedy on
the lower Potomac that cost the lives
of four persons was typical, of the &C
cidentS which have led to demands for
legislation designed to make boating
safer. The river accident involved
14-foot plastic boat with a 50-horSe-
power cupboard motor-a combination
requiring unusual care and experience
in boat handling. 1t was the owners
first tryout of newly purchased boat and
motor. Under present laws no regis
tration or inspection of the craft was
required, since the Coast Guard has
jurisdiction only over boats more than
16 feet long. The Bonner bill, pending
before the House, however, would re-
quire registration of all small powered
boats and would encourage adoption
= Of safety measures by all boat operators.
The legislation is the result of
lengthy hearings before the House Com
mittee on Merchant Marine and Fish
cries. of which Mr. Bonner is chairman.
Under its provisions all motorboats
would be assigned numbers by the Coast
Guard, which, in the course of the
registration process would make avail
able to boat owners latest information
on safe operation of cupboard and in
board boats. Moreover, water accidents
would have to be reported to State au-
thoritieS, and the Coast Guard would
have enlarged power to impose civil
penalties for reckless operation of boats.
With small boating growing phe-
nomenally as a result of increased sale
and use of cupboard motors, the need
for some sort of governmental control
has become evident AS Representative
Bonner told the House Rules Committee
recently, this is essentially safety legiS-
lation," The proposed program he said,
would not be burdenSome to the boat
ing public. In fact, some witnesses be-
fore the Bonner committee wanted much
Stricter regulation of all power boats
Our committee felt, however" Mr.
Bonner said. that it would be unwise
to attempt any greater degree of regu-
lation until experience with this legis-
lation might indicate the need for it."
Certainly public safety on the Nations
waterways calls for at least this first
step toward curbing recklessness and
lgnoranR OF basic rules Of the pad"
by opera YRS Of small boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
May Day in Moscow

Militarily speaking, this years May
Day celebration in Moscow was relatively
muted. The event was not marked, as
so often In the past, with great and
varied display of Soviet armed power.
Instead, the KhruShchev regime con-
tented itself with more or less modest
martial show, and possibly there is some
significance in that.
Still, the speeches we're pretty
truculent. They we're full of harsh and
mendacious warnings about our Stra-
tegic Air Commands legitimate defen-
Sive exercises in the Arctic area. They
accused our country of threatening
world peace. They inveighed against
Anglo American nuclear testing, and
they bitterly accused the Western
powerS-particularly the United States
of doing everything possible to pre-
vent summit conference.
The big speech of the day was that
of Marshal Malinovsky, the Defense Min
lister. The noble and peace-loving
Soviet Union, he declared, never has
and never will start a war" At the
same time, however, even though there
was no massive parade of military might
in Red Square, he ratified the saber to
the extent of telling the West to watch
itself and remember that the USSR
stands ready to smash "any attempt by
the imperialists to disrupt the peace
full labors of our people and the unity
and solidarity of the Socialist camp"
Moreover, while dwelling at great
length on Soviet peace mindedneSs and
nobility, Marshal MalinovSky and the
other May Day speakers in. Moscow said
nothing affirmative about Western APP
pealS for cooperation of sort that
could promote real progress toward ten
Sion-eaSing agreements. They were
completely negative, for example, as
regards our Governments proposal for
an Arctic inspection system, and they
offered no positive response to the
Anglo French-American pleas for care
full preparatory work as an essential
precondition to a summit conference.
All things considered, therefore,
MoScow's celebration of May Day
despite the absence of the usual mas
Sive military diSplay-waS hardly re-
assuring. 1t still left the very strong
impression that the Soviet Union is in
no mood to do those things that must be
done to bring East and West together in
a trustworthy peace. In such circum-
stances, optimism has a hard time
thriving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
TweedIedum TweedIedee

The Senate District Committee has
reported the better of the two home
rule" bills 1t has been considering. The
territorial form of local government
favored five-to-two by the nine-man
committee, may not go as far as the
city council proposal favored by SEN
ator Morse and sponsored by the late
Senator Nicely. But the degree of local
autonomy conferred by either bill is of
relatively small Importance in city
which under the Constitution is gov
erned exclusively by the Congress. And
until the people of Washington are given
voting representation in Congress and
in the choice of President and Vice
President, and in such respects lifted
to the level of American citizens, the
debate over whether one home rule bill
Is more democratic" than another is
largely hokum.
The bill supported by the committee
majority is carefully drawn to safe
guard the pre6ominantly Federal in
tereSt In city chosen as the seat Of
government. Without such safeguards,
no home rule scheme is going to work to
anybody'S satisfaction. We doubt that
the bill now on the Senate calendar, if
1t were enacted, would produce any
beneficial effects for the people who live
here. We do not think 1t would solve
any Of the problems which now retard
wise development of this city as the
Nations Capital. But of the two bills,
the Senate committee chose the better
one.
The Senate has approved home rule
bills in recent years, without objection
and with a minimum of discussion.
That may have been due to the knowl-
edge that no home rule measure would
get as far as the House floor. The same
circumstance, as far as House action is
concerned, prevails this year. But it
would be a good thing if the pending
bill were called up for real debate in
the Senate. We would like to hear it's
virtues explained in some detail against
the bleak background of continued de-
NAL to residents of Washington Of all
voting rights that really count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
YISTAS IN SCIENCE
Some LIGHT Shed on 'Rodio Stars
BY THOMAS R. HENRY

most inadequate instru-
ments.
ITO obtain an adequate
knowledge Of radio sources"
he says. optical identifica-
lions must be made. The
available evidence suggests
that many may be distant
galaxies fainter than the 18th
magnitude. (That Is, they
would be at the extreme
limits Of Photographic visit
bility 50 that no distinct OBJ
.jects could be found In
them !"
Both Milky Way galaxy
and solar system. however.
have their own radio wave
emission points. One OF these
recognized for some time
and now being studied with
special equipment by the
institutions Department OF
Terrestrial Magnetism. is the
face Of the sun. Work this
year has revealed the exist
ence In the atmosphere OF
the sun of radiating clouds
localized bright sources)
which move across the disk
as the sun rotates. The sun
itself, apparently, is not a
radiating body as a whole.
The emissions are probably
not strong enough to be de-
tected outside the solar sys-
tenn itself. The nature Of
the moving cloud is COM
pletely unknown.
Jupiter Source Of Noise
One OF the earliest find
ings OF the department SCI
entists was that the great
planet Jupiter was a source
Of radio noise. During the
year they have gathered evil
dence that here also all the
emissions may come from a
single source on the surface
rather than from the planet
as a whole. This point ro-
tates about the face of Jupi-
ter at a different rate than
the rotation Of the planet it
self. Says the report:
mo visual observations Of
Jupiter report surface fea-
lures having a similar rota-
tional period, suggesting that
the source Of radio radiation
lies below the cloud level Of
the planet and may be as
ISOLATED with its actual sur
face" Jupiter, 1t is known,
has miles-thick clouds of am
monia and methane gas.
which can remain m a CASE
Gus state in the extremely
cold atmosphere Of the larg-
est of the suns family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

l know Of no time more
opportune to consider the
need of a proper opera house
in Washington than at this
moment when the famous
Met" is visiting us and must
perform in a movie house.
We are the only people in
a Capital city without a
building for the perform
ing arts" Were the question
of an air museum or an opera
house put before local resi-
dents. as we'll as all the other
citizens in our land, I feel
sure that the majority would
vote for the latter. More
buildings along the Potomac
would not only detract from
those already there. but
would spoil the setting. A
building for the perform
ing arts" should be erected
on the Mall
Virginia L. Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Weuthered 1t Out

The defenders of Miss
Sailer, Arlington County's
former Communist teacher
who was dismissed. tell us
that the political climate"
was different when she joined
the Communists in the mid
die thirties. So it may have
been. But it was no different
for her than it was for you
or for me or for anyone else
in the United States. Sup
posing then that we all, or
most of us, had Joined the
Communists along with Miss
Sailer and a few others,
which we all had the same
reason and right to do as she.
The United States would
now be a satellite country Of
Russia and our liberty and
freedom would be gone.
I feel it is a serious and
dangerous thing for any
United States citizen to join
forces at any time, political
climate" Notwithstanding,
with an organization whose
purpose is to destroy our
American way of life. includ-
ing our liberty and freedom.
1 resent having my liberty
and freedom jeopardized by
such persons.
I think it took Miss Sailer
an unduly long time, ten
years, to realize her mis-
take" and leave the Commit
nists. l think no one need
feel any qualms of con-
science because of possible
injustice to Miss Sailer; peo-
pie like this are completely
unsuited to teach or lead
our impressionable children
EAL.I NJ D,shnIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. When was the first race
held at the Indianapolis Mo-
tor Speedway?-D. L.
A, The first race was held
on August 10, 1909, over a
track that was not paved.
Because of accidents it was
resurfaced with paving brick
and reopened in December of
that year. Ray Harroun won
the first 500-mile race on May
80, 1911. and since then Me-
mortal Day has been the ira
ditional date for this automo-
bile speed classic.
@. What was the original
name of independence Hall
in Philadelphia?-C. l.
A. The building was the
Pennsylvania State House,
and the room where the
patriots met was the AS
sembly Room. Early in the
10th century the simply fur
nished chamber in which the
Declaration of Independence
was signed had come to be
known as Independence
Hall" BY 1852 this title en-
braced the whole building.
@. Why is the moon said
to be in apogee when it is
farthest from the earth each
month?-W. @.
A. The term comes from
two Greek words meaning
from the earth" The OPP
posite term is perigee, whic~
means near the earth"