davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
ocEz:.4A VIEW
Mrs. sfhel D. DavIdsss


The United Loyal Workers Sun
day School Glass met at the Sports
man Motel, near here on Tuesday
evening where they were served
supper by Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kitchens OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, have returned
home after spending their vaca-
tion at their summer home.
Mrs. Georgia Townsend return
ed to her home in Wilmington af-
ter visiting her sons, Messrs. VIM
S. and John Townsend and their
families.
The altar flowers at Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church were in
memory of Bruce Burton, who
would have been IL this week
These flowers were presented by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Burton and his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Burton.
Captain and Mrs. George Ander-
son of Alden, Pa, have been at
their summer home at Bethany
Beach and visited their brother,
Asher Anderson, on Saturday and
attended services at Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church on Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brasure and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jack Bra
sure, of Laurel, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Brasure on Sunday.
Hayward Daisey has opened a
barber shop in Dagsboro. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Lynch oil
near Millsboro attended worship
services held in Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church on Sunday NOR
ming.
Mrs. Allie Richards is visiting
Edwin MeGee and son Dennis.
The latter's mother, Mrs. Addie
Duncan, has returned to her home
after spending sometime with Ed
win MeGee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch OF
Salisbury, Md, visited their mo-
ther, Mrs. Elsie Hickman on Sun
day and had dinner with her.
Mrs. Clara E. Richards was the
supper guest OF MT. ana MIS-.
Chester Richards at Bethany Beach
recently.
Mrs. Bessie Martin of Hollywood,
Florida, has been visiting her bro
ther, Elmer Richards and niece,
Mrs. Helen Hooker this summer.
She called on several friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cordrey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stoakley of
Laurel visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner Brasure on Saturday.
Ushers at Mariners Bethel Meth
odist Church on Sunday morning
were Oliver McCabe, Elliott Ev-
ans, Oliver Evans, William p. Bant
and Linwood Evans.
Amos F. McCabe is chairman of
the Ushers Union.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

could be q grandchild there, with
grandchild's rights. They are story
book places. Marble-topDed tables,
statury, music boxes. curio cabi-
nets with secret drawers, billiard
tables, shelves and shelves of won-
derful bookss Stair rails that ire
sistibly suggest sliding. Every
thing real. everything there TO be
touched. Television has nothing
like this.
From slightly more mature
standpoint. one can say that these
homes recreate an age in which
elegance and comfort we're percep-
tibly associated with ideals of taste
and education. The book shelves
are reminders of time when liter
ature was part of life. The grand
pianos in the great parlors bring
back the day when people made
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Bethany Beach May De-
UeI0p Into Outstanding
Resort
(continued from page .one)


CONTINUED from page .one)
streets and other facilities being
repaired and improved. A program
for prevention of further beach
erosion is also under way.
Many summer cottages, apart
ment buildings and rooming houses
are being renovated and will be
offering a new look for 1859. Six
new buildings-three duplex apart
ments and three dwellings-have
recently been completed and the
old Coast Guard dormitory on
Fifth Street is soon to be converted
into an attractive apartment house.
During the 1858 season, nine
| life guards were on duty on the
gently sloping white sand ocean
front. ChaperOned dances for teen
ayers, held in the comparatively
new Fire Hall, proved popular with
the younger set and undoubtedly
will be resumed next summer.
In addition to excellent surf
bathing and fishing, water skiing,
Grabbing and claiming are avail
able. Bethany Beach particularly
appeals to those who enjoy water
sports or just plain lolnng around
in the sun on clean beach.
There are no night clubs or COM
merciaIized amusements there, and
beer, wine or liquor are not offered
for sale within the area; in fact,
Bethany Beach still retains good
deal of the quiet religious atmos-
phele of its early days.
This somewhat unique resort had
it beginning in 1898 when a COM
mittee of Christian Church Deciples
of Scranton, Pa, selected it as the
site for future summer activities
of the Christian Missionary Socie-
ty of Maryland, Delaware and IL the {
District of Columbia; later, All the
Bethany Beach Improvement Com
pany, the religious group purchaser
land sufficient for 100 building lots
and began construction of an oc-
tagonal shaped Tabernacle. On July
IL, 1901, Bethany Beach was for
mally opened and the Tabernacle
dedicated. Up until recent years,
annual meetings of the still vigor-
Gus Christian Missionary Society
were still held at the Tabernacle,
which remains as one of the most
distinctive buildings in the State.
In its early days, Bethany Beach
was not readily accessible, trans
portatioR being provided, for the
most part, by the little steamboat
Atlantic" which transported pas
sengers and supplies from a rail-
road spur at Rehoboth across Re-
hopoth Bay, Indian River Bay and
up Whites Greek to Ocean View
and hence to Bethany Beach by
horse-drawn conveyances. Today,
modern highways offer easy ac-
cess to Bethany Beach; "tomor-
row., improvement of these high
ways will bring more vacationists
to this unique and increasingly
popular resort, predicts the Devel-
opment Department.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

music themselves-did not just lis
ten to it. And the dining tables that
seat twenty speak of an era of hos
pitality that was as spacious as the
mansions. This was the time OF the
great towering that followed
Americas awakened sense of herr
self.
It is to Princess Anne's crediE
that such homes should be includ-
ed in the celebration, and it lis the
towns good fortune that 1t possess
ses SO many of them still in the
lived in condition, still devoid OF
museum atmosphere. They are prob
ably less familiar today TO many
young people that are the Colo
nial establishments on which att
tention is generally focused.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Pack sherbet into a mold and
replace in freezer. To unmold,
wrap the mold round with a towel
that's been wrung out of hot water
for a few seconds, then shake out
sherbet.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
News From Hal Haskell

u. S. Representative Harry G.
Haskell, Jr. (R-De1.) said today
that he is pleased that the Presi-
dent has SO promptly signed into
law the National Defense Educa-
ton Act of 1858 which will help
meet some of the critical needs in
our educational system.
II never had any doubt that he
would sign this bill for he ex-
pressed enthusiasm for the confer
ence report, and authorized me to
report his sense of satisfaction to
the House of Representatives, "
said Haskell.
THE major portion of this bill
is the Student Loan provision
which / introduced. This section
affords the Opportunity for our
young men and women to get col
lege education who because of e
Ifancial reasons might not be able
to do SO.
st allows a student to borrow
up to $1,000 a yea, for a maximum
of years to be repaid within II
years after graduation. An excep-
tionally strong feature of the bill
would allow 1919 reduction in
the loan for each year that a stu
dent teaches after graduation, the
maximum being years. This is a
strong incentive for students to fol-
low the profession of teaching.
II am gratified that this bill has
become law fer twill, as the Pres
ident pointed out in his message
yesterday, Meet the broad and in
creasing demands imposed upon
our system of education by consid-
Grafton of basic national security" I"
Haskell concluded.
Ever heat canned naars with
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
ROAD TO HE'LL

HINTON, Okla. = tF) - DEVILS
Canyon near here is a fav0rite
place among young people attend
ing church summer camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Hoffa was allowed to serve as
provisional president, and he
agreed to let the monitors
oversee his operations.
But the union president has
followed a much narrower in
depreciation Of the monitors
powers than has Mr.. ODonog-
hue. This dispute will be the
basis for a court showdown on
the monitors petition.
The three-man board of
monitors argued with the
executive board about the con-
vention and the petition for
four hours last night at
Teamster headquarters. The
executive board continued
meeting alone for about an
hour longer, and then Mr..
Hotfa called reporters in.
Would Dissolve Board
Mr., ODonoghue maintained
the court decree establishing
the membership contemplates
that the unions executive
board and the board Of moni-
tors must agree on calling a
convention. Mr.. Hoffa &C
knowledged that he wants to
stand for reelection to get rid
of supervision by the monitors.
The membership will be dis
solved automatically after the
next convention.
Mr., oDonoghue said the
monitors want a convention
held as soon as possible. But
ne said February is too early.
The union has delayed COM
pliance with suggestions for
reforms in record-keeping and
procedures for elections by local
unions.
Mr.. Hoffa said he expects
all incumbent officers to run
for reelection. He would not
predict whether he will be OPP
posed for the presidency.
Chicago is the likely con-
Ivention city, Mr.. Hoffa said.
adding that he expects about
1900 delegates to attend. The
convention will cost about SIS
million, he estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
HOffa Defies
Monitors, Bids
For New Term

Defying court-appointed
monitors to stop him, James r..
Hoffa pushed ahead today with
plans to seek reelection as
president of the Transfers
Union at a convention next
February.
Mr.. Hoffa announced at a
post-midnight press conference
that his executive board had
voted unanimously to hold the
convention. The monitors in
tended TO petition District
Judge F. Dickinson Let's today
to block the convention.
Martin F. ODonoghue, chair
man of the board of monitors
appointed by Judge Let's. in
sisted the union will not be
ready for a clean convention by
February. Reforms have not
proceeded Tar enough, he said.
But Mr.. Hoffa told reporters
his attorneys say the executive
board has the right to call a
convention without approval of
either the monitors or the
court.
Clusters Sought
The monitors petition also
will seek power to enforce rec
concentrations for custer OF
corrupt officials and other re-
forms, Mr.. O'Donoghue said
He charges that Mr.. Hoffa has
baked at some of these recon-
mendations.
Judge Let's established the
board of monitors last January
under a compromise settlement
OF a suit by dissident Teamsters
trying to keep Mr.. Hoffa from
taking over as president. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
O'Donoghue Prods
Baking Teomsters
BY the Associated Press

A rangy, straightforward
Irish lawyer named Martin
Francis ODonoghue is busy
these days making rules for un-
ruly Transfers Union bosses.
A year ago Mr.. ODonoghue
indirectly helped clear the way
for James r. Hoffa to become
Transfers president. Now he's
trying to shove reforms down
Mr.. Hoffa'S throat.
A Federal court selected the
55-year-old attorney last May
as chief monitor to call the
shots in a corruption cleanup.
and Mr.. ODonoghue took over
with gusto.
He's kept up since then a
steady barrage Of reform orders
aimed at Mr.. Hoffa and fellow
Transfers leaders - orders to
safeguard union funds. insure
democratic elections and boot
out Transfers bigwigs labeled
in Senate hearings as thieves
or hooligans.
SIN going to call 'em as I see
EN-" Mr.. O'Donoghue said
when he took over. And If the
Transfers don't like it, let them
blow their tops"
Slow Yielding
The Transfers don't like it.
not a bit. They've been yielding
to Mr.. O'Donoghue's insistent
cleanup orders only inch by
inch.
But inching isn't fast enough
for Mr.. O'Donoghue. He wants
more backing to deal with Mr..
Hoffa and the unions corrup-
ton problems.
Few people in Washington
> are natives of the city. But
Mr.. ODonoghue is one of the
rarities. born here July l, 1908.
He was graduated from Holy
Cross College and Georgetown
University Law School, where
he also taught for a decade.
Marty, as everyone calls him,
knows labor unions inside out.
He's specialized in representing
labor organizations for a quar-
ter century. That's how the
Transfers came to hire him last
fall: as a lawyer for rival
unions he'd given the Team
sters plenty of trouble in law
suits.
Beck ExplodeS
Dave Beck, Transfers preSi-
dent then about to retire under
a cloud of corruption charges,
exploded when he heard about
it: II never thought I'd see the
day when Mr.. O'Donoghue
represented the Transfers. I"
Marty had once given Mr.. Beck
a rugged week-long croSs-exam-
ination in a union legal case.
Mr.. O'Donoghue agreed to
fight an injunction plea seek
ing to block a convention called
to name Mr.. Hoffa as Mr..
Beck's successor. But he stipu-
lated he, was making no de-
tense Of either Mr.. Beck or Mr..
Hoffa in court. He didn't, and
the injunction was issued. but
MIR. ODonoghue got it knocked
out on appeal.
When the Transfers then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
18th Tourist Dies

BONN, Germany, Sept. II
(AP) 1.-The death toll in the
Drachenfels cogwheel train
crash rose to II yesterday when
Mrs. F. Schaefer of Hennef
Germany. died of her injuries.
Eighty-six others were hurt
in the plunge of the tourist
filled train making its way
down from the ancient rock on
a pinnacle overlooking the
Rhine Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

o'Donoshue.
HoME-5o2l wildwood Lone NV
Washington. D, c..
BlRTHDAY-July I, 1908.
BlRTHPLAcE-WoshinstOn D. c.
EDUcATloN-HOIy Cross College
and Georgetown University Low
School. 6OnIoso High School.
JoBS-Lowyer, specializing in
labor cases. fought at George
town University Low School.
FAMlLY--Moried. -Four sons.
notwithstanding and fishing.
held their convention in Milan
Beach a year ago. elected Mi
Hoffa and thumbed a COLLECTIVE
union nose at directives fror
the AFL-CIO Ethical Practice
Committee, Mr.. O'Donoghu
out of the case.
Suit Compromised
The lawsuit later was com
promised, letting Mr.. Hoff
take Office Professionally a
Teamsters president but wit
monitors named to supervis
his union rule. Mr.. O'Dono
ghue wound up as chief moni
tor.
Mr.. Hoffa has been balkin
at Mr.. ODonoghue's reforr
orders. That's why the monte
chief wants more clear-cut au
thority.
Where he helped the Team
sters clear away legal barrier
to their convention a year age
now Mr.. O'Donoghue is tryin
to thwart Mr.. Hoffa's plan t
hold a new convention designe
to get rid of the membership.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

WASHINGTON D. C-SeNATOR CHARLES POTTER fright and
P Griffin te Michigan Republicans, look
on General Arthur e. Summerhed explains blue
print remodeing Michigan Office The meeting the
first Of dramatic boost Michigan conferences set
by Potter with Cabinet Officials part OF his continuing
effort enlist Administration old in bringing Jobs ond
Industry into Summeed The lawmakers hoi
greet mcoy of Mhieons TIT post Offices will benefit from
the proposed nationwide buIdn9 end modernizoon pon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

Emerging from the conference.
Potter predicted that "a great
majority" Of Michigan's TIT post
offices will benefit from the Adj
ministration's two billion dollar
plan.
Both Potter and Griffin term
ed Congressional approval OF a
pay raise for postal employees
this year "a sure bet"
Senator Potter has set UP a
fast-paced schedule of conferenc.
es with Cabinet osficialS rs part
OF his continuing effort to on.
list top-level Administration aid
in bringing jobs and industry in
TO Michigan.
Representative Griffin and I
called on the Postmaster Csner-
al" Potter said, 10 make sure
Michigan gets its foil share Of
The new building and modern;.
ration work. We need the ioss
tho program will create and a
modern postal system for the na.
ton Is long overdue"
Potter and Griffin strongly
support pay increase for postal
employees. OF 535.C0O U. S. Pos.
tai workers. about 10000 handle
Michigans mail.
Tibet lawmakers expressed Sa-
tisfacticn with Summrrficld s
projections for Michigan build
.ng and modcrnization.
II is difficult TO pinpoint the
exact number Of jobs the pro.
Tam will provide" Potter said
lie and Griffin explained that
M work would be made posi-.
bic by a postal rate increases ex.
oected 10 pass Congress shortly
ghey said they nd urgeG Sum
neriield to expedite Michigan's
hare Of the building because un.
employment in the State for
'o'nc time has exceeded the ma.
lionh level.
SUmmerfield tsl6 Potter and
Grim that the business com.
nvn,iy would osar fhe brvn. of
any postal increase. rather than
the small taxpayer. Business
sends about 90 percent Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
SOW. WILLIAM 3
sy 9. MsMhsN WILLIAMS
Governor ee Michigan

LANSING - The Legislature
last week adopted school aid
bill which. in effect. cuts the
schools BY more than s per cent
And il moved ahead with an un
employment compensation bill
which would take SIG million
out Of the pockets of the unem'
ployed.
The effect Of the school aid
action will be either 10 drive 10
cal taxes upward or educational
standards downward.
The effect OF the unenplev'
menf compensation bill az u
should become iswD would be 10
deprsss wages. deny lob insvr-
anes 10 s.s per cent Of those
now covered. and reduce eonsv-
mer purchasing power 81 . time
when We have mere than $40.
600 vnemplcyed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15


the family linen chest. II Is
important that the buyer be
protected from fraud Those who
favor the bill point ont that
rayon. cheapest but weakest tex
Tile fiber. frequently is blended
with cotton 10 produce fabric
which in appearance IS almost
indistinguishable from 1909 cot
,cn In strength and wearing
quality. however. il is inferior,
Dvcr the long run. cotton pro
ucerS predict. i VIII dcsiroy
ott0n's reputation.
hylon. famous FIR durability,
,ffen is blended with other fib-
srs 70 give strength, but the
proportion Ct nylon must be az
ess. 800 Il IFS benefits are &c
,e realized. Many articles are
marked end promoted as rylcr
products when the aeiusl COR
tent is as low ss one per cent.
This practice. CT course, hurfs
every cne along the linc-nylon
producers. honest textile manu-
faetvrers. retailers and eonsun-
ers.
Certainly the consumer has the
right TO know the finer content
of a textile product ne p,rchas.
es. and producers Of quality n.cr-
chendisc are entitled To protcc-
tIcn from deceptive cuality-cut-
ting practices. But what Of TIE
manufacturer who produces large
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
Senator
Potter;
reports

SHOULD TEXTILES BE TAGGED! coiorfu sken Vi
oros and has been unraveg in recent weeks
the Senate Commerce Committee as we hear TESTIMONY
on the Textile Fiber Products identification Act Senators
have been treated 10 short course In the properes %
.otton ravon and nylon-indeed all natural and man
made fibcrs-by parade OF expert witnesses.
Already approved by the House the bill before us wouo
inc the percentages of various fiber contents In the item
At present wool is just about the only fiber required BY
aw TO be clearly marked
shopping shirts basic products using small
mothers dresses for mounts CT textiles for secondary
-. l. n.LrrC q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

u give thanks unto the
Lord, for He Is good: because
His mercy endureth for ever.
psalm iis. l.)
Throughout all ages and all
eternity. Almighty God seeks
the soul of His children =
seeking TO fill our lives with
the JOY that comes from Ills
good. His loving-kindness.
~, mis strength and His mercy.
we create our own utter mis-
cry by wiliully turning away
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

lnce.
We're proud 10 saw that us
new to hclp the Handicapped IN
Iacomb County, branch office
# the Detroit League for the
Handicapped is now located N
the United Community Services
,ffice " - Nt.oii.
~ LUSiNESSMAN-arc you
sat;sf.cd with the present quail
~ and or quantity of work eitn'
er produced in your plant or sub
let to other ORGANIZATIONS? II So
~ contracting your work to 'ne
Detroit League for the ilanof
appel where quality matches
quantity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
FEAR NO EVIL
CONTINUED from Back Pass)

come under my roof: but
speak the word only, and NV
servant shall be healed.
For ! am a man under
authority, having soldiers I'm.
der me: and ! say to this man
Go, and he goeth; and to an
other, Come, and he cometh.
and to my servant. Do this
and he doeth it," Matt. 8::7.N
The Interpreters Bible OK.
plains as follows:
plains as follows col. 7, ID.
$40, 341): '
THE response of Jesus was
instant. His kindness was
shown even TO the partial
faith of the centurion: | will
come and heal him. To Jesus
there was no defilement in
|entering a Gentle home. He
confronted need: and 10 his
compassion need was a com.
mand. The jov of Jesus is like
a daybreak. He marveled.
what gives Us sudden iov3
Evidence Of faith brouuht
that surprise TO Christ. This
man believed God, and 70
some measure in goodness.
and was therefore open the
power Of Jesus found en-.
trance. Thus the healing bv
the word OF Jesus.
Whatever Interpretation
may be set on the miracles,
we need have little doubt that
there was healing in Jesus
for both body and mind. His
kindness was effective and
empowered kindness.
THE CRUCIALITY OF
FAITH.-Form criticism has
helped us to understand that
the story of the centurion
may be a frame for the pro.
nouncement : saying in these
verses. Such an interpreta-
ton does not dispute the his.
toricity of the story, but il
does serve to make clear the
importance of this Logon Of
faith.
What is faith? A native
expectancy quickened in the
course of mans experience
by the promptings of God F.
w. H. Myers said that the
leading question is, Is the
universe friendly?'
1--WE are born with that
hope. and the hope is rooted
in the luminous - in our
awarenesS of God.
I'VE expect we'll Of life:
we believe that even tragedy
has It's secret blessings. and
that death is at last swallowed
up in life.
AT basis this confidence
Is the response Of the whole
life. TO God, even though q
man may live long without
recognizing its nature.
God sends his signs 10
cheer those who believe.
Christ is Gods focal PROMPT
ing-his self-disclosure. The
centurion believed. and Jesus
reioiced in his faith"
"Our God is All-in-all.
His children cannot fear;
See baseless evil fall,
And know that God is here.
ltFrom c. S. Hymnal, No. 267)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

I am thinking Of the fvrni'
tvre makers who use upholstery
sfvff;ns. furniture coverings. lin
lnss. stiffeninss, trimmings and
the like. In this instance. the
textile fabric Is chosen more for
decorative appeal and textile than
for the qualities enc requires in
wearing apparel. N would GER
tainly seem that furniture max
ers should be exempted from the
law. To them a labelling require
mcni would be more nuisance
than protection. and il would
mean little 70 the ultimate pvr
chaser.
in the meantime. the hear
ingS proceed and Senator's ar,
insnctt.ng shirts, finserins
nee Aties. ard giving their sock.
TIE Strctch-teSt in a new moot
Of teytilc.consciousness lror'
the ancient days when sanlaie,
and togacd lawmakers strcdC
through the Roman forun. I,
modern times when Congress
man encases himself in 4 pin
stripe model. a mans attire may
veil determine the worlds opin
ion of him. And that. if nothin.
else may swing Senatorial sym
pathy behind the textiles taggin.
law.
Best wishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
RACE fEPC

THE CHRlST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"
Gods Iiberaor Of the Bible, the Christian Science
textbook has the necessary wisdom
Heaven, OUR eternal life and ALL reality spiritual
Of eourse) are found-sre diseovered-N human cor
sciousress!
"if thou would be blessed. Obey Gods Science! and
oless otrars"-by .4NCREW r. FRuEHAuF, c. S.
] DETROITTRIBJNE SATURDAY. MARCH Is. 1858