davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22
Frost Covers Ground

Frost has occurred several morn
ings this week but without APP
parent damage to the fruit crop.
There was ice in spots.
There was rain on Sunday and
Monday with the other days being
clear and warm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

The ease Of pUsh-bUtfon driving
Once you try Dodge Push-BUtton
TorqueFIte you'll never be happy with
oufmoded lever types. Ladies love it.
A ride ihci's glide-There' no swuy
on cusvee dip at stops. Torsion-Aire
Is Jipmenf, too.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

The feel behind the wheeI-YoU feel
different because you sit differently. Low
ond snug and secure, completely in con-
troll, almost part Of the car.
The view around YoU-The gloss area
is tremendous. The visibility is outsfond-
ing in every direction-front, sides, reor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

The birth of quadruplet calves
a two million in one rarity, oc-
Cured in Michigan. The mother
was bred through artificial insemi-
nation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

West Virginia farmers crossed
s3742I000 in 1851 on a total milk
production Of 801 million pounds,
2 percent less than previous year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
Yearling Whales Are Being Shipped To
 New York Aquarium

NEW YORK, tR = Two year ling whales caught raiding sal mon spawning beds in Alaska and doomed to execution got a new lease on life, thanks to the Coney Island Aquarium.
 Christopher w. Coates, the aquarium director, said an eff fort would be made to bring the big fellows here for display.
 The whales were obtained from the Fish and Wildlife Service, which would have destroyed them had not the offer come from the aquarium to give them a home.
 The job of getting them here is a big one and a delicate one. Each whale is eight feet long and weighs 500 pounds and is ac- customed to being supported on all sides by water at all times.
 The aquarium has rigged can vas cradles for the whales, and rubber bedding will be backed around them while they are air born. It is hoped this will com pensate for the lack of support from water and keep the mann mals' lungs from depressing.
 Dr. Carleton Ray, aquarium assistant director, is in Alaska supervising the operation.
 A chartered plane will leave King Salmon, Thursday with the whales and fly to Anchorage. There the animals will be placed in the cargo section of a North West Airlines plane bound for Idlewild Airport and due here Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
No Prosecution For
 Deaths At MOrningSide

PORTLAND, tR III There is no basis for criminal prosecution in connection with deaths of Alas kan mental patients at Morning side Hospital here, Dist. Atty. Leo Smith said Monday.
 Smith said he had made an ex- tensive study of evidence gath cred by House committee on government operations when it looked into the operations of the hospital which has a contract with the government for caring for mental patients from Alaska.
 In a report filed last month by the Democratic majority of the committee, many charges of mis- treatment of patients were made. The Republican minority report accused the Democrats of political partisanship and prejudice in the conduct of public hearings on the hospital. Smith said many ac- cusations of mistreatment would not be prosecuted because the statute of limitations had run out. He said that his office, therefore, had investigated only the death cases.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
Alaska Methodist Univ. Campus To Be Dedicated Sunday, June 18th
ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE - Numerous Alaska Methodist university leaders from the states will arrive here this week to participate in campus dedication ceremonies slated Sunday, June 29.
 About 30 leaders from the states are expected, the Rev. Fred Me Ginnis, superintendent of the Methodist church in Alaska, said recently.
 pr. Donald Ebright, president elect of the university, will be the principal dedicatory speaker Bishop A. Frank Smith of Texas will preside over the service and Bishop A. Raymond Grant will conduct the dedication.
 A formal invitation was received by the congregation of the Com munity Methodist Church to at tend the ceremony next Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25

"I do not think it is an exag- geration to say that recessions begin and end in the minds of m n."-Charles G. Mortimer, president General Foods Corp.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
MONDAY BALL SCORES
 American League

American League Detroit 3, Baltimore 1 Kansas City ', Washington 2 Chicago 2, New York 0
 National League St. Louis ', Pittsburgh 5 Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 1 Milwaukee ', San Francisco 0
 Pacific Coast League Portland 5-5, Sacramento AT
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25

''Never sell America short. |"
 -J. P. Morgan.
, 1958-11-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property &
Procurement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. December 9, 1858,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
GROCERIES AND H
COMMODITIES
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any ~informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
raay be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. .Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
Clerk-in-C Charge
Div. Of Procurement
st. Croix, ". /.
1O-12-13
IND
, 1958-11-12
MANY CITIZENS ASK
WHAT rs ROTARY?
BRIEF FACTS ABOUT ROTARY

Scope
Shortly after the organization
of the first Rotary club, it was
realized that Rotary could serve
a wider purpose than its original
aim of promoting understanding
and fellowship among business
and professional men. Rotary soon
became a factor for the promotion
of many different types of COM
munity- betterment activities, for
constructive work with crippled
children and underprivileged chill
dren, and for the promotion of
high standards in business and
professional practices.
AS the Rotary ideals Of friend
ship and service to others spread
rapidly from country to country,
it became evident that Rotary
could be a potent force for the
development of international good
will. Thus, through its worldwide
fellowship OF business and profess
sional men, bound together by
their devotion to the ideal of SER
vice, Rotary endeavors to encour-
age and foster the advancement of
good will, understanding and
friendship, not only among its
own members, but among all the
peoples of the world.
, 1958-11-12

CHRI5TIANSTED THEATRE
TIL HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES
Wednesday, Nov. II PLAzos T~RA1cIoNERos In spanish)
Mary Esquivel
Thursday, Nov. 10 GENTLEMAN jim
Errcl Flynn Alexis Smith : Jack Carson
The story of World Champion James j. Corbett.
Saturday, Nov. IS Triple Feature: s
ENEMY FROM SPACE
Brian Donlevy.
PHANTOM PLAINSMAN
Chapter II of PIRATES HARBOR
Sunday & Monday
Nov. Is & II RUN OF THE RRo CTechnicolor)
Brian Keith Ralph Meeker Rod Steiger
Sarita Montiel
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

small businessmen to cover needed
inventories, improvements to stores
or factories. Washington is respon-
sible for initiation and should pro-
tect worthy business against its evil
results.
Prices Which You Pay
n addition to urging your Sena-
tors and Representative to help
small worthy businessmen, every
reader can help by patronizlng
them. l would strongly oppose boy
cotting "big business. Both big
business and small business have
their usefulness. Each group keeps
the other on its toes and provides
real competition. The hope of the
consumer is to keep both big busi-
mes and small busines alive and
prosperous. This means we should
divide our trade between them.
The lawyers and lobbyists who
are paid to represent big busi-
ness" claim that the new inventions
come from the big concerns. They
point to the large amounts OF money
which big business is spending on
research. Much work may be chang
ed to research for tax purposes. /
personally have been very close
to the Patent Office in Washington
and believe that a larger percent
age of new inventions come to the
Patent Office from small business
than through big business. A man
will naturally work harder to in
vent something for his own little
bushes than he Will as an en-
ployee of a large concern. Actually
big business watches the new in
ventions and buys the good patents
that small businessmen have taken
out. Furthermore. many patents
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Eloins townsend Dieksrson

removed those sopping clothes and
reached for the bottle of Oil-o-Sol.
For two hours that evening the
blistered-red hip seemed to scar
dnder the medication / just can't
tell you the miracle il performed.
It's been five days since the acci-
dent and | have a bad looking hip
even yet, but only for two hours
after the accident did it bother me.
Years ago Dawn spilled hot tea on
her leg and it did the same fantastic
healing. You had better buy some.
Mrs. Leonard Mathews, Front St,
Milford, gave us this good advise
and thank heavens we needed it.
Remember | wrote to you last
week about the poultry convention
in Kansas City and being with Cou-
sin Ed Murphy and seeing Jack Bur-
risg Monday evening we received
long distance phone call from
Jack McKibbon in Georgia. When
we lived at MacDill AFB, Tampa,
Jack was Hayes co-pilot. Now Jack
is civilian, we witnessed his wedd-
ing in Florida and were pleased to
hear a couple of years ago that they
had named their first daughter af-
ter our Dawn. Jack is in the res
taurant-motel and chicken process
ing businesses IN Gainesville. He
called all weekend from Kansas
City to try to come over and spend
some of the weekend with us and
/ suppose we were right at his
elbow on the convention floor Sun
day afternoon. / suppose we miss
lots of opportunities like this in our
lives when we unknowingly bypass
former friend. Jack and his wife
are flying TO California next month
and they will stop here enroute, so
we will be able to see them then.
It's warm (45o) sunny day here
today. Hayes is flying in SAC Aera
Club plane and the children and I
are off on a hike. Care to come
along?
Alawys,
E. T. D..
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Letter : BY Robert Nelson Taylor

A parade of esses-represen-
tative OF all facets of the nations
economic 'life-offered strong evi-
dence that the current business re-
cession is due largely to oppres-
sive personal and corporate tax
rates and that reform of these rates
is vital to recovery.
1t should encourage Americans
that the majority of those who
testified on the need for general
rate reform strongly urged the
quick enactment of the Sadlak-
Herlong bills.
Introduced by two members of
the tax-writing Ways and Means
Committee = Representative Anto-
nj N. Sadlak (R-Conn) and Repre-
sentative A. S. Herlong, Jr., Cd
Fla)-The identical bills provide
for the first ibroad-gauge reform of
the income tax structure since the
rates began their upward spiral
26 years ago.
Representing organized groups
composed OF a wide variety of small,
In0uIun anu large UuSInSSS tHISI-
prises throughout the nation the
witnesses cited chapter and verse
of how the proposed legislation
would give the country's economy
the lift il so badly needs by.
1. Re-invigorating individual and
commercial effort by permitting
more adequate rewards for success
and thus encouraging business ex-
pansion.
g Greatly increasing the flow of
investment funds essential to bust
ness stability and growth inasmuch
as the lack of sufficient capital has
been a principal contributor to the
recession.
3. Providing basis for new and
better job opportunities, and re-
suning the advance in the ma
tons standard of living.
This impressive display of con-
fidence in the proposed legislation
is unquestionably due to its real
istic features. Briefly, it>proVides
for coordinated reductions, over G
five-year period, in all the pro-
gressive rates of individual tax with
the first bracket $4,000 or less of
taxable income) being reduced from
20 to Is percent The top rates of
tax would be brought down to A.
percent, the individual tax from its
present top of 81 percent, and the
corporate tax from it's present TOP
of SO percent.
Many of the witnesses were posi-
tive that rath.~ than result in any
sustained loss of government IN
come the spur to the economy pro-
NOTED by the measure would, il
fact, bring added tax revenue as the
result of solid, non-infiationary
economic growth.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Congress May Become
Economy Minded
Sen. Frear Says

United States Senator j. Allen
Frear indicated today that Con-
gress may be quite economy-mind-
ed this year when it comes to ap-
proving additional funds for fore
ign aid.
In his weekly statement Mr..
Frear called attention to the new
White House recommendations for
Mutual Security The President
has asked for about 4-billfon dol
lars for the next fiscal year.
However, Mr.. Frear emphasized
that many people are demanding
sharp reduction in foreign expen-
ditures and proportionate in
crease in Federal assistance here
at home to stimulate the local
economy.
Senator Frear recalled his ear
lier support for foreign aid and
noted that the program was con-
ceived as a temporary measure at
it's inception. But he added, ut
seems rather apparent that the
program is to be indefinitely con-
tinued into the future"
Continued the Senator, "Our free
allies overseas are an important
bufwark to the United States. We
need and want their continued
friendly alliance. BY the same tok-
en-, the American people cannot
overlook their own needs especial
ly during the present economic
showdown. Congress should, there
fore, examine the question of fore
ign aid in light of our overall
policies both foreign and domes-
.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Sussex County Real
Estate Transfers

Estella F. Phillips and Clarence
E. to Olive Phillips Parks, Broad
Creek HID, lots z, 8, 8, 10, 10, 20,
81 and % sec. F.
Harold w. Newcomb and Mar
garet d. to Andrew w. Polite and
Betty j., Lewes and Rehoboth HID.
lot.
Harvel B. Spicer and Charlotte w.
to James P. Scott and Gladys W.,
Baltimore HID, two lots.
Warren C. Newton and Elizabeth
E. to o. A. Newton and Son Co.,
Northwest Fork HID, 1850 SO. TT.
Nanticoke Real Estate Co., Inc,
to Richard c. Sames and Nancy E.,
Seaford Hd., lot 205.
Roy B. Banning and Bertha A. to
Harvey w. Coverdale, Sr., and Bea-
trice A., Cedar Creek Hd., lots 8
and 9.
Robert L. Klingel and Margaret
s.; Erwin L. Stambaugh and M r
garet r., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
lot SO, to The Sussex Trust Co..
Ruth Elizabeth Shaw Orendorf to
Orveal H. Banning and Leona M,
Northwest Fork HID, lot.
Anna W. Markley Etals to Sallie
]. West, Baltimore Hd., part of lot
Is.
Mary D. Jester. Hrs. to George H.
Blood, Bridgeville, lot.
Elizabeth H. Clendaniel to David
A. Houseman, Cedar Creek HID, 822
acres.
John Lewis Smith, Jr., and Made
line C. to Warren S. Ellicott and
jeanne c., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
lots % and "a, blk. A.
Raymond Harmon to Juanita
Ames, Indian River HID, lot.
Willard M. Grant and Pearl N.
to Nathaniel G. Watson and Molly
K, Lewes and Rehoboth HID, units
i73 and ia.
Howard Lane, Jr., to Roger Cor
bin and Mary, Nanticoke Hd., lot.
Monroe ]. Whaley end Marie q.
@ Ford M. Warrington, Broad Creek
Hd., lots SO and 81 sec. c.
Ruth B. Owens to The Jennie
Wren. Inc, Lewes and Rehoboth
HID. lots 27, and 43, sec. 43.
Helena E. Burton to David +.
McManus, Sr., and Charlotte Eve
yn, Town of Lewes, lot.
Leslie B. Eddingtpn and Ella to
Luther s. Briggs and Lena S.,
City of Rehoboth, lot 8.
Dorothy NJ Hudson and Russell
W.. to George Edward Hudson and
Barbara Ann, Baltimore Hd., DO
creS.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
BABSON APPEALS FOR SMALL BUSINESS

are brought up by big business in
order to smother them. We con-
sumers would be better off if the
small businessmen, who invented
them, had the money to exploit
them
For Whom VIII Your Son Work?
Big business can afford to pay
young man more to start than can
small business. Big business goes
to a college and hires three young
men at $400 a month, with the
idea of keeping one and letting the
other two go. Small business cannot
afford to do this. College grad
uates should be very careful moi
to be misled in this respect Young
people who lack the ambition to
ever become Independent business
men will be happier working for big
business. But the young man with
initiative, courage and indepen-
dence is far better off working for
the small businessmen and ulti-
mately becoming owner of bust
ness.
/ believe there is place for both
big business and small business.
am merely urging that our govern
ment- and we, ourselves, do what we
can to keep both groups prosper
Gus. Trying to run country with
out small business is like trying to
run a Church without a Sunday
School Let me further say that ii
big business becomes too big, it will
lead to socialism; while, without
big business, the small business
man will go to sleep. Finally, all
Trustees should be required to put
10 per cent of their funds in risk"
investments, both for insurance to
the beneficiaries and for the good
Of the nation
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
DOUBLE-BARRELED

In presenting the Congress with
his demand for $3,942, 100000 to
support what he likes to call 'Mu-
tual Security, President Eisen-
hover maintains the sophistry of
wrapping up military aid and eco
nomic aid in the same package. By
this means, critic of either may
be blasted as a foe of both. Then,
too, the package" may be a little
easier for Congress to swallow if it
minimizes debate and stirs up few
er irate letters from home.
But the American public-which
never contemplated that foreign aid
was to become permanent ma
tional policy, and which has heard
again and again of the waste, mis-
management, bad judgment, arrog-
ance and cynicism of the army of
joy-riding administrators the
global i'll will for which we have
paid so dearly, looks forward-at
very least to curtailment of such
spending. 1t is not impressed with
the argument that we must outbid
Russia or our friends will sell
themselves down the river. 1t does
not believe we have bought, or can
buy-for any nation-the will to re-
main free. 1t does recognize in this
time of shrinking payrolls that it
is possible for this nation to de-
stroy itseif-and in the manner
Lenin foresaw And the American
public is convinced that without a
strong America there can be no
free world.
Regardless or the merits of the
White House demand, however, it
is a sad thing to contemplate the
threats-such as still higher taxes
and heavier draft calls-employed
to facilitate passage. The men in
Congress, now concerned with tax
reduction, know full well the force
of the first warning. And they
should know too, after the long
subjection of our youth and their
parents to movies, TV productions
and magazine articles designed to
destroy military morale and belittle
the armed services, that the
thought of "a heavy increase in in
duction of American youth into our
own armed services" might be most
devastating of all. Of there is any
reminder needed on this last point,
the gentlemen might read 1.-THE
Pentagon Case"-which the author
insists is "a work of fiction".)
Implicit in the double-barreled
mutual security message is the
duty of every Congressman to con-
slider the convictions of his fellow
Americans above their misgivings;
and to recognize that where the
strength, the stability and the self
respect of the nation are concerned,
there are neither Republicans nor
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
1850 McAlister
Topeka. Kansas
Washington's Birthday iah2
Sara and Bob's Anniversary

1OpekeSs hdHSdS
Washington's Birthday iahs
Sara and Bob's Anniversary
Dear Friends:
For the past couple of months
Hayes has been with Standboard.
It's nice to be chosen by SAC to be
a Standboard crew, but it has draw
backs too-like yesterday. A Stand
board crew is a check crew. Hayes,
las navigator) his pilot and CO.
pilot ride with other crews to check
their flying procedures and see that
they fly the B-47 jet bomber the
way the Strategic Air Command
specifies. Not only do all new
crews have to be scrutinized. but
this is an annual check on all SAC
crews.
Yesterday when Hayes returned
from his mission with crew other
than his own he informed me that
he had just ridden with pilot who
had executed his first solo mission
in the AZ. Quite thrill for the
pilot, but am not too sure it would
have been fun riding as instructor
on that flight.
Once again let me remind you to
buy Cil-o-Sol for your bathroom
and kitchen shelf We own tilt
top L., Bile that we not only love be-
cause it was a gift from Aunt Nan
Weston, of Wilmington, Delaware,
but also because it is a nice piece
of funiture. Our Oldest daughter
didn't know the table top must be
fastened to be secure or the lid
will tilt. Early this week. after the
children were in bed tHayes was
on a mission) | sat down with a
good book in our family room, got
a hot cup of coffee and coffee roll
and sat in my favorite chair ready
to enjoy the evening. You know
what happened. The coffee fell off
the tilt top table onto the chair
and mostly on my right nip. / was
wearing a wool skirt at the time
and the steam fumed from it like
London fog. / ran to the kitchen,
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone; Frederick s-s185

Mr.. Newlin Wootten, son of Mrs.
Jennie Wootten left by plane on
Wednesday of the past week for
ten day civilian personnel duty to
Tripoli. Newlin holds a. position
in the IBM Department at the Dover
Air Force Base.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will hold their March meet
ing on Wednesday evening, March
5th, at 1880 p. M, with Mrs. Mary
Shockley, Mrs. Laurence Roe, Mrs.
beth Schwartz as hostesses. IL
travelling conditions are favorable,
the meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Roe.
Mr.. Harvey Gourley has been a
patient at the Milford Memorial
Hospital where ne was recovering
from the effects of the flu. He re-
turned to his home several days
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Everett Ruble
returned home on Wednesday from
a several weeks vacation in Florida.
/ Lieut. and Mrs. Robert Lough-
bridge have been visiting her bro
ther, Mr.. Clyde Luton, and Mrs.
Luton. Lieut.. Loughbridge is being
re-assigned from Quantico, Virginia
to Camp Pendleton, California. They
left on Tuesday and will visit with
her parents in Tulsa, Oklahoma en-
route to California.
The Covered Dish Luncheon
which was necessary to postpone
from Saturday evening, February
18th, due to The heavy snow storm,
will be held in the Fire Hall on
Saturday evening, March 1st, at
$50 p. m. Everyone is invited and
asked to bring covered dish, no
admission charge other than the
covered dish. Bread, butter, coffee,
sugar and cream will be furnished
by the committee in charge.
The Methodist Men of the Dover
District will have breakfast at the
Calvary Church, in Milford, on Sum-
day morning at 1900 Anyone wish
ing to attend this breakfast may
contact either Rev. Jones or Mar
shall Hart and they will take care
of your reservation. Cars are PLAN
ming to leave the Magnolia Church,
at $50 a. m.
Mrs. Frances Stubbs and Mrs.
Freelove Locke, assisted by Mari
lyn Frese and Nancy Luton, are
organizing an intermediate choir
and will begin rehearsals on We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hart and Mrs.
Jennie Wootten visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Russell, in Bridgeville,
on Sunday.