davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone. Seaf0rd 1928

Preaching service bhis Sunday
at 10 a. m. at Cokesbury Church.
followed by Sunday School. A re-
ception for the pastor and his fam
lily was held fast Monday night at
Cannon's Community House.
The Fellowship and birthday COW
cred dish supper will be held this
Saturday evening at $50 in the
Community House. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Lloyd will be our guests. Mr..
Lloyd will have the program.
William Truitt visited his mo-
ther at the nursing home last
week.
Miss Bonnie Layton spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs
The home made ice cream and
home made cake festival at the
Community House along with the
bazaar will be held on July 18th.
starting at p. m. The committees
are Mrs. Roy Layton, Mrs. George
Carmean and Mrs. Joseph David
son. Everyone invited.
Miss Margaret Rogers visited
her sister and family. Mrs. Charles
Short, last week.
The MID Club met in the Com
munity House last Tuesday eve
ming with a large attendance. The
new American flag and staff for
the hall was given in honor of
Granville A. Lambden. by his sons,
William and Robert. Plans for the
picnic were discussed. Mrs. Linden
Isaacs is attending the Short
Course. Mrs. Mabel Lambden will
enter the chicken frying contest
on June %.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Prettyman Smith in the loss
of the latter's sister, Mrs. Mary
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
We're Glad to be in DELMARvA
with the new
BId Dutchman FACTORY BRANCH
at LAUREL. DELAWARE
DELAWARE
HOW Big Dutchman OPERATES

HOW Big DutChman OPERATES
We have found that fast, complete service on
his equipment is important and valuable to the
poultry producer.
For this reason, Big Dutciman maintains
Direct Factory Branches In leading poultry
centeys in the United States and Canada.
WHAT WE OFFER >.
I. Service
Factory trained service men on the Job all the
time. Complete stocks of parts for all Big Dutch
man equipment Fast help in case you need il.
(Big Dutchn,an equipment is built to last
for years toith minimum of attention. But
IT something goes tcrong-tDere here tDith
parts and experts to get your equipment
going again fast.)
z. New Equipment
Big Dutchman offers both individual items and
complete poultry house systems. The line in
cludes:
CHAMPION Automatic Feeders IA modeIs)
Automatic Waterers Is models, most with
porcelain enameD
Hydraulic Pit Cleaners (3 widths)
Automatic Egg Coolers Is sizes)
Gas Brooders
Forced Hot Air Brooders-oi, gas. coal
Ventilation Systems
Egg Graders and Gambling Lights
Steel Nests Is models) and Egg Baskets
3. Swings
Besides getting Big Dutchman quality, you save
on freight. We pay all freight to the Branch at
LAUREL
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $500

Donald Robertson discussed a
prospective Booster Night to be pro-
NOTED by the Georgetown Kiwanis
Club for the benefit of the Pony
League which the club sponsors, at
the clubs meeting in Grace Church
Hall last week. Details as TO date
and definite arrangements will be
worked out later.
Mr.. Robertson also showed a film
of the all-state football game held
last year at Newark for the bene-
fit of the mentally retarded, ex-
planning that Joseph Pi.tard, Jr.,
had represented Georgetown in the
game which raised more than $16,-
900 for the cause.
This years game, he explained
will be held Aug. %, also at New
ark, with two Georgetown youths
taking part. Clinton Brittingham
and Roland Russell.
William III. Henderson presided
at the meeting, later turning it over
TO Avery Ellis, president. He named
men whom he thought would be
GOOD prospects for membership and
the list was given to Edward Mar
zoa, membership chairman.
IL was announced that there will
bo an inter-cluh meeting at Bridge
Vile. on Monday, with Mr.. Hender-
son, Dallas Dennis, Robert Snow
den. Mr.. Ellis and Russell ID. Jones
attending from the local club.
Arthur Kapp gave the invocation;
Phyllis Donovan provided music and
Col. Ralph s.. Baker led the group
singing.
Installation Of the new slate of
officers, headed by Joel Braunfeid.
will take place at the meeting of
the GEORGETOWN Lions Club, Tues
day. June "a, In Midland Grange
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Millsboro School News

The Miilsboro School No. % was
represented this past week at Boys
State, in Dover. by Edward Locates
and Creighton Lloyd, both members
of next years senior class. Next
week the school will be represented
at Girls State by Elaine Bril- and
Janet Butler. also members of the
Glass of 1853. These annual func-
tions are sponsored by the Amer
lean iegion and its Ladies Aux
iliary, respectively.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Making rain is a difficult prob
lem in drought stricken regions.
Norway has the opposite problem
Norwegians. whose farmlands are
frequently damaged by tremend-
Gus rains, sometimes have to spray
the clouds with silver iodide SO
the clouds are blown away with
out turning into rain.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
at LAUREL,
WHAT WE ARE

Big Dutchman is the trade name for the
Automatic Poultry Feeder Co., manufae-
turer of automatic poultry equipment The
company was the first to make automatic
poultry feeders on a commercial scale,
pioneered in developing egg coolers solely
for poultry use, is the worlds largest pro-
ducer of automatic poultry feeders and egg
coolers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
BOB RENsEN

of Iceland, Mich, win
be his head service
and installation man.
He came to this coun-
try from the Neither
lands IL months ago,
has worked for Big
Dutchman in the fac
tory and in the South,
both on manufacture
and installation work.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

The town council in Aylmer. Que
bee, Canada, imposes a fine on par
ents of children under l6 years of age
who are found on the streets after
p- m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
MEET OUR MEN
ROLLIN L.
HUDSON, IR.

is the new Branch
Manager. Hes been in
some phase of poultry
business all his life, is
q native of Delmarva,
knows the territory, its
problems and oppor-
tunities. His home is
at:
Thatcher Street
Phone Rodney 44ol
Frankford. Del.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-12
Gen. LeMay Lands
 In Washington g Min. Before TakeOff from Tokyo

WASHINGTON, R - Gen. Curtis E. LeMay flew a KC135 jet tanker to a Tokyo Washington speed record today.
 The vice chief of staff of the U. s. Air Force flew the 7,100 miles in 12 hours and 28 minutes. This was about an hour and sew en minutes faster than a flight last April by Brig. Gen. William Eubank, a Strategic Air Command officer.
 LeMay was at the controls of the big jet as it taxied to stop at nearby Andrews Air Force Base. He lighted his ever-present cigar as he stepped to the ground The average speed was 570 mph. Most of the route was flown at attitudes between 35,000 and 4O,0OO feet.
 By flying across the interna- tional date line the big ship reached here - so far as the clock and the calendar are con- cerned - 32 minutes before it's i itakeoff from Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-12
Technical Trouble
 Halts ICBM Launching

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, Rl IT. The Air Force called off a lauching of it's Atlas Interconti- mental range ballistic missile early today when technical trouble de- veloped just prior to liftoff.
 The Atlas, the nations most powerful war missile, sat caught in the rays of floodlights for sew eral hours before the malfunction was detected during the crucial countdown.
 Air Force officials announced only that technical trouble caused the scrub. The shoot will be re- scheduled at an early date.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-12
SUPREME COURT DENIES DELAY
 IN LITTLE ROCK ANTICIPATION

pared and announced in due course"
 This will give the court time to set forth in detail it's views on the specific issue of whether dis order and violence are sufficient legal grounds for suspending a plan of integration once it has been put in operation.
 It also will afford the court the opportunity, if it sees fit, to elaborate on it's 1855 command for desegregation in public schools with all deliberate speed.'
 The document thus could lay down guidelines for federal judges in dealing with integration cases.
 The Chief Justice stated that the judgnet of the Supreme Court shall be effective immediately, and shall be communicated forth with to the District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas"
 This refers to U. s. Dist. Judge Harry J. Lemley who ruled June q that integration should be sus- pended until January, 1861. Lem ley acted on a petition from the Little Rock School Board.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-12
National Fidelity
 Insurance to do Business in Alaska

The National Fidelity Insurance Company of Spartanburg, s. C., was licensed to transact business in Alaska last Wednesday, and was the first Southern company to be licensed since the Refer endum on Statehood was held.
 Alaska Insurance Commits sioner Ross Duncan, upon issuing the license, stated that he vel comed the company to Alaska, and felt that it would afford a necessary facility for protecting the growing economy of the 49th State.
 MT. A. D. Cudd, president, and Mr.James c. Creal, vice president and general counsel, are presently visiting the major towns and ci- ties of Alaska for the purpose of determining the areas and lines of insurance in which the com pany may best serve, meeting other representatives of the in- dustry, and appointing agents.
 They arrived here today via Vein Airlines.
 They said they were highly inn pressed with the people, economy, modern business facilities, and growth potential of the Territory They are confident that they can afford a necessary addition to the economic life of Alaska, and ad- vised they intend to make avail able funds for investment in Alaska.
 National Fidelity has appointed the Preferred General Agency of Alaska at Anchorage to act for the company.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-12
Next Move Up To Gov. Faubus

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, R-Gov- ernor Orval E. Faubus merely nodded but said nothing when the news reached him today of the Supreme Court decision ordering integration in Little Rock Central High School.
 There was little immediate re- action either from Negro children who are affected by the decision, or by federal and city officials.
 Mayor Werner Knoop, head of the Little Rock Board of Direc- tors, immediately summoned a meeting of the board to set up plans for preserving peace in the city.
 U. s. Atty. Osro Cobb and Jus tice Department aides sent from Washington said they were study ing the decision.
 The first official reaction came from Wayne Upton, president of the board of education.
 Naturally, we will have to try to operate under it (the decision)," he said. eve, of course do not know what Gov. Faubus plans to do, but if he orders us to close the school we will close the school"
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-12

WASHINGTON, R - The Su- preme Court today denied the Little Rock school board any de- lay in integration at Central High School.
 Chief Justice Warren an nounced before a packed court room that a requested 215-year delay was refused.
 Warren said the decision was unanimous.
 The high tribunals ruling af- firmed a decision by the U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals at St. Louis.
 It means seven Negroes who wish to attend Central High School now are eligible for immediate readmission.
 The school is scheduled to open Monday.
 But Governor Orval Faubus has said repeatedly he will close the school rather than see it op- crate with forced integration.
 Warren said an opinion giving views of the Justices and support ing today's decision, twill be pre-
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-12
Billion Dollar Hike In Gas Tax, Postal
 Rates is Considered

WASHINGTON, R-The Eisen- hover Administration is weighing the possibility of a billion-dollar increase in gasoline taxes and postal rates. The aim: to help offset red ink spending that will push the national debt to a record peak this year.
 Budget Director Maurice H. Stans said officials will decide within 60 days whether to ask Congress for such boosts.
 Stans briefed newsmen yester- day on new figures for the big gest, most unbalanced budget in peacetime history
 For the 1859 fiscal year which began July 1, the Budget Bur eau's midyear review forecast a deficit of $12,223,OOO,OOO - the highest since World War II.
 In announcing the new figure, Stans said the Administration will hold up spending of more than a billion dollars of extra expense funds voted by Congress for wea- pons procurement over a period of years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-12
Adams Convinced He is Liability
 And will Resign

WASHINGTON, R - Repub- lican campaigners appear con- vinced that Sherman Adams will bow out of his White House job as Eisenhower's chief assistant within few days.
 Their confidence that President Eisenhower's chief assistant will quit is such that the chairman of the Senate and House COP cam paign committees have aban- doned plans to issue a joint state ment demanding Adams custer.
 Instead, Sen. Andrew F. Schoe- pei R-Kan0 and Rep. Richard M. Simpson R-PaD are understood to have agreed to sit tight and wait developments.
 The two chairmen were repre- sented as having received word that Adams himself has come to the conclusion he is such a lia- bility to the party that he will step out shortly after he returns from fishing vacation in Canada.
 The choice of a successor to Adams apparently remains up in the air.
 Speculation has centered around Secretary of the Interior. Fred Seaton and United Nations Am bassador Henry Cabot Lodge IT. Seaton has made it clear he doesn't want to leave the cabinet even to become the Presidents right-hand man.
 Lodge apparently would like to move into the White House set up, but the international situation is such that it may preclude any change now in the U. N. high command.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-12
By WARREN ROGERS JR.

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower has drawn the line against Communist aggression in the Western Pacific in a momen- tous speech telling Red China to stop pushing and negotiate or be prepared to fight.
 Immediate bipartisan Congres- sional reaction to his White House address last night was strongly favorable.
 It remained to be seen whether Red China and the Soviet Union - accused by Eisenhower of working hand in hand" to en- slave the Western Pacific - would take him at his word.
 Neither has indicated any need ito previous warnings by Secre- atary of State Dulles and other top U. s. officials.
 Soviet Premier Krushchev told rally of 100000 cheering Rus sians at Stalingrad last night that any attack on Red China would Joe considered an attack on the Soviet Union.
 Eisenhower interrupted his va cation to make the blunt speech, perhaps the strongest of his career.
 Tn his nationwide radio-TV ad- dress, beamed around the world fin 40 languages by the Voice of America, he deplored the bonn ,bardment of Quemoy. He called it tragic affair which already has killed or wounded 1000 per- sons - mostly civilians. , But the issue, he said, was not athe defense of the tiny islands. He pledged: s'No American boy will ever be asked by me to fight tjust for Quemoy."
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-12
Eisenhower Tells Red China To
 Negotiate or be Ready to Fight

The issue, he said, was: Shall we take the position that, sub- hitting to threat, it is better to surrender pieces of free territory, in the hope that this will satisfy the appetite of the aggressor and we shall have peace?"
 Contending the answer is no, the President said the free world must fight if necessary for that principle.
 The democracies tried appease- ment at Munich and failed to prevent - in fact brought on III World War II, he said, and T never want to see that history repeated"
 He said the Reds are probing, testing, and their bluff must be called or tragedy after tragedy would befall us'
 Eisenhower coupled this warn to the Communists and appeal to the free world with an urgent bid for negotiation - between the United States and Red China or, if that fails, in the United Nations.
 "There is not going to be any appeasement," he said. II believe that there is not going to be any war"
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-12
-AutOmatiOn Not rFOr This School

A ST. LOUIS, tR - A noble cleo atronic experiment in education - c'believed the first of it's kind in 1.-the United States - has short Tcircuited St. Louis biggest high school.
 It was hoped that the first two tfdays of school which began ctSept. 4 = could be used for in-
 4sstruction instead of untangling
 tfjust where everybody belonged r The Board of Education and
 Iofficials of the 2,0Oo-pupil Beau Anont High School assigned an cleo (tric brain to channel students to Oclassrooms and class periods. The machine gave out cards telling students which classes to attend. But seven days later the halls toand classrooms are still clogged cowith about 700 wandering, per |enplexed students.
 trs Boys reported to girls gym Raclasses and vice versa, voice stu
 dents found themselves in the -band, and a study hall with a Inscapacity of 100 bulged with 16O plipupils.
 or Principal Walter Gammeter
 said it was the worst snafu he wahad seen in 34 years of class pro- da-gramming.
 Wo There evidently were errors coson both sides," said the principal. ootHe explained that his students
 probably made mass of clerical
 Ierrors last spring when they 1l filled out the punch cards the abrain lives on.
 1T A reporter visited the school ila l Thursday and saw seven psycho- n 1logy students sitting on the floor K of a filled classroom. lu ,, 'This," their teacher remarked ' dryly, lis the result of automa-
 tion."
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-12
Robert w. Service, Bard of the Yukon. Dies at Age of 84

LANCIEUX, France, LR = Robert w. Service, poet of the Yukon who wrote 'The Shooting of Dan McGrew," died Thursday night. He was 84.
 The sourdough poet apparently died of a heart attack. His wife was with him in their home on Robert Service Street, in this little Brittany coastal town.
 Service estimated that the 130 lines of his most famous works brought him $500,000.
 He was working in bank in the Yukon and wrote the verse to be recited at a church social. It never was, however, because it had a few hells and damns.
 Service said he sat up all one night scratching the verse on the backs of old envelopes. One of the bank guards, seeing the light on in the bank, fired at Service, thinking he was a robber. "And came pretty damned close"
 He tossed the verse aside for some time and then, getting a $100 bonus from the bank, made arrangements with a publishing house in Toronto to bring out a book of verse at his own expense.
 "Then I got a letter from the publishers saying the printers had been selling "Dan" from galley proofs and it was so popular they wanted to bring out the book at their expense. It sold like wild fire"
 This was in 1907 and since, Service said, he had reached the point where "I hate that verse"
 Service wrote more than 1000 verses, Don't call them poems" :" six novels and a two-volume auto biography.
 Service had lived in Monaco and France for a number of years.
 Several weeks ago he became ill with what appeared to be the flu.
 About 1912 Service left the Yukon and went to report Balkan wars for Montreal and Toronto newspapers. In 1913 he married a Frenchwoman, and served with the Red Cross attached to the French Army in World War I.
 After the war, Service stayed on in France. He spent World War II in the United States, but re- turned to Monte Carlo afterward
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-12
"WELL-oFF" ECCENTRIC

LOS ANGELES, R His cro- nies thought Abraham Greenspan, a shabbily dressed shoemaker, was eccentric when he sometimes showed them a worn money belt and claimed he was well off. Greenspan, 70, who lived frugally in a downtown hotel, died yester day. In the belt police found $25,496 in cash and bonds.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

in Washington. according 70
Mr.. Chalk.
II have always been on the
side OF small business" he said.
II have been battling big busi-
ness all my life"
Henry p. Burroughs, presi-
dent OF the Gray Line, Inc. said
his locally owned and managed
operation crossed about 81 mil
lion annually. He said. how
ever, he had felt the impact Of
Mr.. chalk's expansion into the
sightseeing field.
UndercuttinE' Denied
Apart from the differing tax
positions OF Mr.. Chalk and HIS
sightseeing competitors. the
principal point raised by
witnesses Monday was that Mr..
Chalk was In a position TO un-
dercut them on rates, Mr.,
Chalk said that his rates were
at a level with those Of other
companies here.
Asked what he thought Of
regulating sightseeing rates, he
said II might be q good idea.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Train Nomination
To Bench Confirmed

The nomination or Judge
Russell Z. Train 10 serve a full
term on the United States Tax
Court was confirmed by the
Senate yesterday.
Judge Trains term viii begin
June /. He was first appointed
10 the court In April. 1857. 70
fill the unexpired term Of Judge
Clarence p. Lemire, who re-
tired.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
PIun Studied
For Preside
HouseCheck

District officials on the WASH
ington Real Estate Board are
discussing a proposal for pre-
sale checks on houses by city
inspectors.
The real estate group re-
Gently proposed that real estate
buyers and agents be encour-
aged by the city TO seek official
inspection where major hous-
ing code violations are sus-
pected in property up for sale.
The suggestion was made In
o letter to Engineer Commits
sioner A. c.. yelling. The board
said the move might help pre-
vent unwary buyers. especially
those in low-income brackets,
from being saddled with urA
expected repair costs, a spokes-
man explained.
The Urban Renewal Council
yesterday discussed the pro-
posal. and council chairman
William H. Dyer said the idea
seemed to him TO have "a tre-
mendous amount of merit" in
connection with housing-code
enforcement.
The council heard a memo
randum from j. ]. ngenfritz,
director Of the Licensing and
Inspections Department, citing
difficulties in the proposal. Mr..
Ilgenfritz said his department
lacks enough inspectors to car
ry it out properly and also
warned of possible legal COM
plications.
The department might be ac-
cused of interfering with real
estate transactions and also
might have its right Of entry
jeopardized, the memo said. 1t
also asserted that the right Of
inspectors to make such checks
was not certain.
The council decided to send
the ngenfritz views to the real
estate group for comment.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Tighter regulation OF sishtsee-
Ing, which may be done by the
District Public Utilities Com
mission. also was suggested as
q possible solution by Paul A.
Swan and Chester M. Atwood.
members Of the Washington
Sightseeing Operators Associa-
ton. Inc.
Mr.. Chalk. scheduled 10 APP
pear before the committee on
Friday. now Is slated 10 appear
Monday.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Monday that Mr.. Chalk had
used his monopoly position in
the transit field and his con-
occasionally granted tax ex-
emption 10 raid their businesses
through expensive promotion.
Acknowledging that his 81
million tax exemption gave him
an advantage, Mr.. Chalk said
he would be glad 10 support
his competitors petition for
like relief from Congress.
Tax exemption In the sight
Evening star., 1958-05-14

seeing industry might be justi-
fed on grounds that II Is a
public service in the Nations
Capital. he added.
The transit executive said he
took In between 100000 and
100000 annually In his sight
seeing operation. This made
him Q small businessman. he
said. The Gray Line has by far
the most sightseeing customers
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Chalk Denies Roiding
Sightseeing Business

d. c. Transit System President Roy Chalk today denied
that his Sightseeing operation s big business.
Reached In New York he said he distressed" at
charges before House Small Business Committee that he
competing unfairly with smaller tour competitors.
Spokesmen for smaller sightseeing businesses testified