davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

First Community area (north-
east side of county includes 1st
and End Representative Districts):
Charles Blendt, R.D.1, Smyrna,
Ernest Council, Jr., R.D.1, Smyr-
ma, Samuel Dixon, Jr., R.D.1, Dover,
H. Lloyd Jones, RD.1, Smyrna,
Joseph P. Moore, RD4, Dover,
Charles Opdyke, R.D.4, Dover, Ar
thur N. Short, R.D.2, Smyrna,
George Wicks, Jr., Smyrna, Ed
ward S. Wilson, Jr., R.D.1, Smyr-
ma, Ernest Zimmerman, R.D.3, Do
yer.
Second Community area north
west side of county includes 3rd
and 4th Representative Districts)
Clifford Clark. Kenton, Medford
Davis, Jr., Clayton, Francis Downs,
Clayton, Harold Hilyard, RD.2,
Dover, A. Massey Moor, Smyrna.
Frank Ross, Clayton, James Row
linson, Clayton, Frank Ryan,
Smyrna, William Thompson, Smyr-
ma, Henry Wilkens, Marydel.
Third Community area Central
part of county includes 5th and
7th Representative DISTRICTS: Dom
aid Appenzeller, Magnolia, William
Collision, R.D.2, Dover, B. Lee Cur
rey, Wyoming, Byron Frazier, Fell
ton, Olin Gooden, FELTON,, Kline
Lingo, Wyoming, Peter Maxim,
Wyoming, Baxter Mckee, R.D.1,
Dover. James Metz, Magnolia,
Samuel Walker, Woodside.
Fourth Community area (south-
west side of county includes 9Th
and 9Th Representative Districts):
Delbert Cain. Harrington, Fred B.
Greenly, Jr., FELTON,, Edwin Hop
kins, R.D.3, Harrington. Paul
Hughes, FELTON,, Clarence FARRELL,
Harrington, Elwood Jester, Har-
rington, Lester Larimore, Harring-
ton, Walter Schiff, Harrington,
John w. Webb, Goldsboro, Frank
Winkler, Harrington.
Fifth Community area southeast
side of county includes Sth and
10th Representative Districts
Floyd Blessing, Houston, George
G. Effinger, Frederick, John French,
R.D.2, Milford, Fred Cow, R.D.1,
FELTON,; Causey Hall, R.D.3, Mil
ford, Ben Markowitz, FELTON,, JOS
eph Rawlins, Frederick, James D.
Tatman, FELTON,, s. Calvin Tuthill,
Frederick, Lester Warner, R.D.3,
Milford.
Mr.. Hall added any eligible voter
who would like to have his name
placed on the ballot may do so by
submitting petition signed by ten
or more farmers before November
Is. 1858, to the chairman of his re-
spective community election board
Kent County farmers and farm
owners may vote from their re-
spective communities by mailing
or delivering their ballot to the
county office in Dover on or be-
fore December 1, 1858. Mr.. Hall
added that all eligible voters will
be mailed a ballot on November
20, 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Hold Eighth Annual Par.
ents Conference At
u. of ID NOU. IS
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page onel
ty Council and Beta Beta Beta
honorary biology society. He is
handling arrangements for men
students similar to those being
carried out by Miss Fox.
Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond w. Taylor, 416 Ashland Ave-,
Folcroft, Pa, is graduate OF
Sharon Hill High School and at
tended Albright College before
transferring to Delaware. He is a
junior counselor, vice president OF
the Student Senate, member of
the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity
and a forward on the varsity bas-
ketball team. He is serving as Stu
dent Government Association rep
resentative to the planning COM
mittee and will handle the student
information center on the day of
the conference.
The purpose of the annual par
ents conference is to bring about a
closer relationship among parents,
students and university personnel.
It's success has grown each year
since the first conference program
was held in 1852. Last year more
than 900 parents attended.
Registration on November 10
will be held in separate locations
for each undergraduate school
from $3.50 to 900 a. m. Following
brief general sessions with the
deans, parents will have an oppor-
tunity to attend subject matter
meetings with department chair
men and consult with individual
instructors, advisers and counsel
ors.
A luncheon will be held in the
Student Center from 1900 a. m. to
80 D. m, after which parents
will be the guests of the university
at the Delaware-Bucknell football
game.
other social events to which
parents are invited include the
presidents reception in the Stu
dent Center after the game and the
University Drama Group produc-
tion, "The Matchmaker, in the
evening. Student dormitories and
other facilities will be open for in
spection throughout the day.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

About $500 University of Notre
Dame students in South Bend, Ind,
are now participating in a year
long study to determine the effec-
tiveness of a new polyvalent cold
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

U. 8. Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles says that his first
diplomatic assignment was at the
age of 10 when he was attached TO
the Chinese delegation at the sec
Ond Hague Peace Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
CIVIL WAR PAPERS

McALESTER, Okla. (E9-County
Clerk John Park thought he was
being kidded when Carl Jameson
said he wanted to file Civil War
discharge papers.
But Jameson was serious. He
filed the papers of his late rela-
tive, Ebinezar 3. Jameson, a first
sergeant with the Third Regiment
of the Arkansas Cavalary Volun-
teers of the Confederacy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
FULL SERVICE

RICHMOND, Va. (P)-Sign in
beauty salon window here: "We
will cut, curl and dye for you"
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

The average freight car on u. s.
railroads travels about AZ miles
day.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

(AP)-Pam CursonHodson Dudley has
London five
have averaged $22.40 a week
York beauty in the same profession might be inclined
at
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Reduction Noted In
Some HighUay MisIaaps
(continued from page onel


Kent County had "a of the acci-
dents reported in July of this year
which was two less than July of
last year and IL less than July OF
1856.
Sussex County had III of be ac-
cidents reported in July of this
year, it being IL less than july OF
last year and decrease of 20 over
the number reported during July
of 1856
OF the accidents reported I'm July
of this year, 151 of the Operators
were from other states, 1z0 had no
insurance and there were a total
of 160 persons injured in these ac-
cidents.
The amount of damages result
ing liz the accidents reported DUR
ing July of this year was $3.50, ,760,
while the damages reported for the
accidents in July of last year was
$284,988 and the amount for July
of 1856 was 1926, sos.
During the month of July a total
of 1872 motorists had their opera
tional and registration privileges
suspended for failure to comply
with the provisions of the financial
responsibility laws.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Soil Bank Signup For '5S
viii Officially Open
September End
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
The Government makes an annual
rental payment for the land and
will also share in the cost of es-
tablishing the conservation prac-
tees.
The average rental payment
rate for Conservation Reserve
land in all counties in Delaware in
the 1859 program is $500 per acre
per year. Maximum payment rates
will be higher for the most produc-
tive farms and lower for less pro-
ductive farms.
For farmers who request it, the
county committee will figure two
sets of maximum annual rates,
Chairman Hopkins said. One will
apply If only part OF the eligible
acreage on a farm is placed in the
Reserve. Another rate, 10 per cent
higher, will be available II all
eligible land on a farm is put in
the Reserve for at least five years.
after maximum rates have been
determined for a farm, the farmer
will have two weeks in which to
decide on participation, designate
land for the Reserve, and apply
for contract, Land may be offered
at less than the established MAXI
mum to increase the chance of ac-
ceptance in case there are INSULT
cient funds to cover all offers.
The sign-up phase of the pro-
\
requests for establishing farm
rates must be received by that
date. Chairman Hopkins said. The
deadline for applying for contracts
is October "a.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Eighteen Enter
New Hospital
Training Class

Monday, August 25, 1858, was
another big day for the Milford
Memorial Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, as well as for Is young hope
fuls setting out on career of
nursing. In this years class, there
are five girls from Laurel, four
from Seaford, two from Clayton,
and on each from Milford, Smyrna,
Georgetown, Selbyville, Dover,
Texas and Ohio.
The program of sending the
freshman class to Wesley Junior
College for the first six months Of
their training will be continued
this year. AS a result of recent
bequest, $4,000 worth of additional
training aids in the form OF models,
slides, and projection equipment
will be put into use this year to
further improve the course of
training. The following girls are
in this new class of 1861:
Miss Violet Bixler, Sugarcreek,
Ohio; Miss Anna Mae Coifiesh, Lau-
rel, Delaware; Miss Sandra Lea
Fleetwood, Seaford, Delaware;
Miss Charlotte Ann Foskey, Sea-
ford, Delaware; Miss Eloise Hit,
Milford, Delaware; Miss Suzanne
Kemp, Smyrna, Delaware; Miss
Esther LOder, Clayton, Delaware;
Miss Katherine Norman, Clayton,
Delaware; Miss Sandra Lee Mundy,
Dover, Delaware; Miss Irene Macy,
Laurel, Delaware; Miss Carolyn
Nanney, Seaford, Delaware; Miss
Cliddie Nanney, Seaford, Delaware; |;
Miss Patricia Quinn, San Antonio,
Texas; Miss Donna Lee Rayne,
Laurel, Delaware; Miss Joan
Schaab, Selbyville, Delaware; Miss
Betty Taylor, Laurel, Delaware;
Miss Jean Windsor, Laurel, Del
aware; Miss Joyce Workman,
Georgetown, Delaware.
Plans for baccalaureate service
on Sunday, August 81, at the First
Presbyterian Church and Com
mencement on Friday, September 5
at the Avenue Methodist Church
are completed for the 1858 grad
uating class.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Thomas r. Young
Giving Free Records

Thomas r. Young, Inc, of Sails
bury has announced that they are
giving away, free of charge, to
qualified individuals and groups,
$4,000 worth of 7S RPM records.
Mr.. Young says that the company
will give 100 records to any school,
church, teen-age or civic group on
the Delmarva Peninsula that asks
for them. He states further that he
will give 25 records to any individ-
ual on the Peninsula who receives
state welfare payments or who
would qualify for such aid. Such in
dividuals should bring with them
a letter from responsible citizen
of the community in which he
lives, stating that the persons fl
nancial condition is such that he
would qualify for such assistance.
Representatives of teen-age groups,
on the other hand, shorid bring a
letter from an adult sponsor or ad-
visor, vouching for the validity of
the organization.
Groups and individuals will be
allowed to- choose their own rec
ords from the stock, which consists
entirely of unused records. The rec
ords will be given out with no re-
gard for race or creed, and there
will be no obligation involved No
one will be allowed to buy any of
these records. They will be given
out on first-come, first-served
basis.
Mr.. Young says that this is the
best way he can think of to cele-
brate his 50th anniversary in busi-
ness on the Shore, and he hopes
this will express his appreciation
for many years of support from
Peninsula residents.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Speaker Is Selected
For Handicapped
(continued from page one)


and J. Allen Frear; Representative
Harry G. Haskell, Jr.; and Mayor
Eugene Lammot of Wilmington.
Each county subcommittee of the
Governors Committee is expected
to- be well represented.
"The Big Challenge of the Fu-
ture" will be the topic of General
Mas address, according to Mr..
Sears who will preside at the
luncheon meeting. General Mas
was appointed chairman of the
Presidents Committee by Presi-
dent Eisenhower on April 13, 1854,
and in 1856 was named chairman
of the Handicapped Committee of
the Presidents program for Pe0-
ple-to-People Partnership.
The retired Marine officer served
as a Congressman for 16 years
from his native Minnesota and par
ticipated with the U. S. Marines in
three wars, having enlisted as a
private in Marine aviation in 1917
He attained his present rank of
General in August, 1852.
General Mas was wounded by
enemy action at Okinawa in 1945
and progressive blindness overlook
him in 1852 when he was retired.
The Rev. Richard M. Trelease,
Jr., of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church will give the luncheon in
vocation, according to Mr.. Sears,
and the entire meeting will be
moved along swiftly to allow
guests and patrons to return to
their positions early in the after
noon.
Members of the Governors Com
mittee besides Mr. Sears are:, Ed
ward A. Mulrooney, secretary; +;
James w. Brown: James Cresson,
DR.. F. J. Cummings; F. P. Delli-
quaint; Thomas Eagan; Leon
Fields; e. Dean Flint; Miles L.
Frederick; Gerrish Gassaway; Leo
Green, DR.. A. j. Heather.
Also, DR.. r. w. Helm; Harry r.
Jackson; John G. King; M dupont
Lee; w. H. McFadden; Joseph
Micker; Midsummer Mullin; F. G.
Singer; Albert Stetser; Mrs. David
Stockwell; Otis w. Swain; Rev. r.
M. Trelease, Jr.; Mason E. Turner;
/ General H. B. Van Solver; Herbert
Willis and P. Otis Zwissler.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

cause of race, religion. or national
origin"
The education plank also stops
shy OF any mention of integrated
schools, although it expresses the
view that every child in Della
ware, regardless of where he lives,
should have all the advantages of
a sound education and good train
ing SO that he may take his place
as self-supporting, responsible
adult. eagerly fulfilling his obIiga-
ton as a citizen"
The COP platform takes no stand
on the explosive rignt-to-work is
sue.
The mocratic-controlled State
Highway Commission and Inter
state (bridge) Division come in for
some criticism in highway plank.
The Highway Department must
be restored to it's former high level
of operation without the fragrant
abuses of patronage and favor now
prevalent" says this plank.
ITO promote safety on our high
ways, and to provide trustworthy
rapid, and convenient service to
our citizens. inefficiency in the Mo-
tor Vehicle Department must be
eliminated.
The administration of the Del
aware Memorial Bridge must be
taken out of partisan politics, and
plans for its future maintenance be
set up as quickly as possible to
avoid adding another financial bur-
den on the people of Delaware"
The platform reiterates recon-
mendations for civil service legis-
latiOn and annual sessions of the
General Assembly.
The platforms section on munic-
ipal government reiterates the Re-
publican call for a "home rule
amendment to the State Constitu-
tion. 1t also pledges revision OF
"the election law which destroyed
two-party government in Whining
ton.
"A new law must be enacted
says this plank, doing, away with
the present one-party rule in Will
mington, and providing that the
people living in a ward will be
represented by the person duly
elected from and by that ward"
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

About 500 American Indians
mostly Mohawks, now live in the
Red Hook section of Brooklyn.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Hospital Hostesses
Hospital Shop

Hospital Shop
Friday, August 20: Afternoon,
Mrs. ]. j. Pearce, evening, Mrs.
William Delinger.
Saturday, August 30: Afternoon,
Mrs. Carson Ward, Mrs. Price
Webb. evening, Mrs. Boyd Houtz.
Sunday, August 81: Afternoon, Mrs.
Willard Pierce, evening, Mrs. L. L.
Fitchett.
Monday, September 1: Afternoon,
Mrs. Carl Short, Mrs. Howard
French. evening, Mrs. William Glen
daniel.
Tuesday. September Q: Afternoon,
Mrs. Nelson Hall, Mrs. William
Thompson, evening, Mrs. George
Westphal.
Wednesday, September 8: After
noon, Mrs. E. F. Steiner, Mrs. John
MCGEE, evening, Mrs. Dallas Hit
chens.
Thursday, September 4: After
noon, Mrs. Harry Frankel, Mrs.
Robert Mercer, evening. Mrs. Ed
F'avinger.
Hospital Cart
Friday, August 90: Mrs. Al
Humes, Mrs. Sim Richardson.
Saturday, August 80: Mrs. Web
ster Warren, Mrs. Frances Wilson.
Monday, September 1: Mrs. Al
bert Peterman, Mrs. w. P. POrtz.
Tuesday, September q: Mrs. John
Glenn, Mrs. Leslie Dobson.
Wednesday, September g.: Mrs.
Joseph Kemp, Mrs. Chuck Wright.
Thursday, September 4: Mrs.
Clement Nevin, Mrs. Alfred Pass
waters.
Chairman, Mrs. Roy w. Reich
hOld-S835.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
SMITHS OUTNUMBERED

SANTA FE, N. M. - B - The
Spanish name Martinez still heads
the list as this old Spanish capital
city's most popular family name.
The new telephone directory lists
163. AS for Smiths, which domi-
mates so many directories, there
are only 48. and the Jones tally
only comes to 81.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
MOBILE NEST

CADIz, KY. = up = A mother
wren perches on a fence here and
chirps loudly as her nest goes by
every day.
The wren built the nest under
the dashboard of Sam Dawson's
car. And everyday Dawson irives
his car to work.
The wren is always waiting
when the car returns. The nest
has two baby wrens in il.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
RARE GIFT

VANCOUVER - Up - A rare
Hungarian komondor sheep dog,
one of four in North America, has
been donated to students of the
University of British Columbia
from Sopron, Hungary, by the An
imai Rescue League of Reading,
Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
FROZEN ASSETS MELT

SAN DIEGO, Calf. = up =
Stew Stewart had 1000 snowballs
made at an ice plant to give away
in a Christmas-in-July sales pro-
motion. But most of the snow
balls melted before they could be
given away.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
MISSED THE WHOLE THING

MAYSVILLE, Ky. = up = Gar
rett Mcdowell reckons he's a sound
sleeper.
A car knocked down the fence
in his yard, overturned, and crash
ed into his bedroom.
Mcdowell slept through it all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
0ceangoing
Weather Men
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star stan Writer

TNHE NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN can be a rough
Il and lonely place, you can take 1t from 1t.
James L. Fleishen of Washington navigator Of the
Coast Guards weather ship Absecon.
1t. F1eShell knows what to expect when the
Absecon clears Norfolk, bound for a nve-week
weather patrol at one Of the Atlantic stations Last
year he was aboard the AbSecon between the United
States and the Azores during Hurricane Carrie,
and his cutter took part in the search for the
German training bark Pamir, which was lost with
her crew Of SO cadets
This summer, the Absecon's weather station
was at Charlie" named for the third letter In
international phonetic alphabet Charlie lies
between Newfoundland and Ireland at point along
the transatlantic aircraft and shipping route,
and covers a 2l0-mile-square section Of ocean
divided on the navigators map into 10-mile-square
grids
Regardless of sea weather the weather ship
must remain within the grid for Il days until It Is
relieved by another cutter or ordered to move out
for an emergency operation, such as the search
for the German training bark.
The 3l1-foot Absecon, carrying a crew of 1874
Coast Guard officers and men and four Weather
Bureau observers, must carry all essential equip
ment and be Sef-dependent On 1t are the intricate
electronic devices, and the communications special
meteorological and oceanographic equipment.
On station, the cutter serves Weather Bureau
outpost whose observers collect and furnish infor-
nation to aircraft, ships and land stations. The
ship also Is prepared to offer assistance and rescue
facilities to vessels in distress.
While the Absecon Is on station, observations
including temperature, pressure humidity, and
direction and velocity Of the upper winds, taken
twice daily by means Of balloon-borne radio
photographs. Every 5 hours Coast Guardsmen
must sample the ocean temperatures to a depth
Of $50 feet. These readings are taken with an
instrument called a bathythermograph.
Following daily schedule, Coast Guard radio
operators transmit weather and oceanographic
information to the receiving station at Alexandria
where it is relayed to the Weather Bureau and to
other land stations at home and abroad.
Ocean stations, such as Charlie, are hxed by
international agreement through the International
Civil Aviation Organization branch Of the United
Nations. The three other Atlantic stations
Bravo" "Delat" and "Echo"-alSo are manned by
the Coast Guard for the United States
Since the Atlantic weather program began in
1882 the Coast Guard has cooperated with the
Weather Bureau in manning all stations for this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
President Of Harding cOlases

On any western cattle range the cowboys tell you that
sometimes very small and insignificant thing cat
tie to stampede. Sometimes little thing that would not have
alarmed the cattle catches the eye causing them
bolt through the herd and set off the stampede If the
tie had reasoning power wouldn't little investigation of theI
situation calm them prevent the destruction Of
stampede? Sometimes reasoning power works and sometimes
it doesn't When person yes Fire" in a crowded theatre,
often there IS great upheaVa and rush Of human beings and
some get trampled to death.
The stampede psychology needs to be examined today
the light Of Developments bearing the wei
fare and security of American citizens THE Russian Com
ways acted like sampeding cattle. And to add o
the excitement of the pancsticken we have what some
calling "a recession All kinds OF urgent emergency meas
being talked about to meet these two developments
Let's not be cattle Let's not stampede Let's do little
calm thinking Unless Communist dictator Khrushchev loses
his hadheaded reasoning he will not strike against the
United States while the scales obviously weighed against
him. The Soviet satellite Launching proves that ther caSh
with missiles and satellites has achieved notable
progress But this assumption must be weighed against the
unquesOnabe array of facts which show that Soviet poduc
ton capaby for all the snews OF wal IS no match at all fo
the T. S. A. and will be long keep our free
tenn and they keep their slave system.
The Soviet dictators counting nfatiOn prOpa
ganda and the undermining of the strength OF nations out
side the Iron Curtain to toppe them by into their
grasp Their avorte prescription weakening nations is
through nfiltration and propaganda-to subty them
toward Democratic Socialism, central planning and control
They have succeeded in MANY European countries More than
ever before Americans need understand all the elements n
SYSTEM their advantages and how they work. so that we
safeguard them from calculated undermining and n0ads
We mustn't overheard in coping with the We-adVer-
sed recession What's happening is REIMBURSEMENT III the
supply and demand mechanism For than 10 years the
nearly full blast demands abnOrmaly Stln
lated with billions of abnormal defense spending In spite OF
the relative abundance of money great many people have
overbough many industries have overoduced For at least
years most economists have been predicting readJust-
If not nterferred with too much the natural law of sup
ply and demand will adjust the in the direction OF
soundness and there will be proaced dlslocaton Nec
production, augmented by the continuing de-
tense production will absorb most of the temporarily une-
ployed Our only real danger would come from the develop
ment of stampede psychology or the adoption OF quck
remedies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Mt. LGgEse Paris NeUUS

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hauser Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nichol-
son. Monday evening.
Mrs. Rena Deems who spent
several months with Mrs. Willoug-
by Chesley in Washington, d. c.,
has returned to her home.
Mrs. Beulah Sisler and Mrs.
Hope Moon spent the weekend in
Baltimore attending church
meeting of the cub. church.
The Baptist Ladies Aid was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Vane
Iden. Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards.
Jr.. entertained for their son Harry
Sd, with a birthday dinner at their
home Tuesday evening. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs Harry Edwards
Sr. Mrs. Harry Edwards Bird, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Weeks, Kay and
Randy and Sandra Dunithan.
u G. Ford was honored with a
birthday dinner Saturday evening
at his home celebrating his Seth
birthday. Those present were r. c..
Ford. Sr., MIR. and Mrs. James
Ford and three children. Mrs
Gene Beatty and son, of Baltimore,
Mrs. Alma Ford and daughter De-
lores and her friend, of Parkers-
burg. w Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
Maid Ford, Nancy Belle and Mil
dred Ford.