davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Meredith and their house guest, Mr..
Charles Hodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson Cannon and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Cannon, of Media, Pa, a few days
last week. On the way up they tour
ed the News-Journal Building in
Wilmington. In Media their young
est son, David, was honored by hav-
ing the rowing reporter take his
picture for the newspaper. On FRI
day they visited historical places
and the Zoo. in Philadelphia.
Glenn Cannon of Media, Pa, spent
three days last week with Larry
and Bobby Cannon.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of George Raymond Wiley, 80,
near Greenwood, who died Thurs
day at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. He was a retired farmer and
had been in poor health for several
years.
Son of the late Cyrus and Sarah
Spence Wiley. he is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Blanche Wiley, and
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
JOKE THAT BALLOONED

SEARCY, Ark. - Up Jack
Robertson was baffled when the
first person came into his grocery
store and said. Here's your bal
loom where's my hundred dol
lars"
And he was more confused when
others followed, including a man
who had driven 16 miles from
neighboriag Beebe and a woman
who phoned from Concord, so miles
away.
Finally, he figured it out. He had
given gas-filled balloons to scores
of youngsters as part of an ami
versary celebration for his store.
Apparently some of the youngsters
had thought up the trick OF Tying
notes to the balloons, promising
the $10O payments, and then releas-
ing them.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
GREENWOOD
Mrs. EIFa Hatfield
Phone: Greenwood 1865

Greenwood Conservative
Mennonite Church
NeVin Bender, Bishop
Mark SWartzentruber. Minister
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Owen
Guengerich, superintendent.
1880 a. m. Worship Service.
7:30 p. m. Evening Bible meet
ing.
500 p. m. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting. Visitors welcome
at any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rey. Miss Eta NJ. CIOugh
TO a. m. Sunday School.
IL a. m. Worship Service.
p. III. Youth Service
1880 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Mid-week prayer service, We'd
nesday, 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace
Methodist Charge
The Rev. Frank O. Baynard
Greenwood Methodist Church
10 a. m. Church School. James
Anthony, superintendent
11:15 a. m. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
10 a. m. Worship Service.
IL a. m. Church School. Walter
Mills, superintendent.
st. JOhnStOwn
a. m. Worship Service.
10 a. m. Church School. Joseph
Bostick, superintendent.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Brown. They are the proud
and happy parents of twin girls
born in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, on July 81. Well let you
know next week what the young
ladies are to be named.
The women of Grace Church
gave stork shower in honor OF
Mrs. Henry Peters on Monday even
ing closed with refreshments serv-
ed by the hostess.
Mr.. Claus StroTn and Mr.. Martin
Brown, of Sesford were Friday
evening callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
Fall Fashions Demand
Leg Appeal
DIV DorothY Roc


Associated Press WOmen's Editor
GLAMOR EMPHASIS shifts from
the bosom to the legs, as previews
of fall fashions show knee-length
skirts designed for maximum leg
exposure.
Girls VINO have grown up in the
era OF the sweater-girl ideal must
take a new POSITIVE this fall, If
they are to strike the mood of the
new styles. BEsts are not fiatten-
ed, as in the dear departed Flapper
Era, but are rather accomplished.
It's a matter of stance. Models this
year adopt the casual slouch, with
hips forward and chest Debated.
And all are giving more attention
to their legs, using possible make
up and the sheerest possible stock
ings to glamorize them. And for the
girl with knobby knees, this years
styles are to say the least, unfOrt-
unate.
Although the word 'chemise" has
disappeared from the fashion vo-
cabulary for fall, the untitled sill
houette is still with US, in many
versions. Most important is the
WASTED Empire line, also call
ed Directoire and Josephine. This
is interrupted in various ways,
from the slender tube dress with
band belt or bow just below the
bust, to graceful. flowing silhouettes
with high placed sashes or draw
strings.
The trapeze also is present in the
fall fashion parade, seen in dresses,
coats and suits, the line f1aring
smoothly from shoulder to hemline.
New fall suits show short, un-
fitted jackets sometimes ending
above the waist, never longer than
the hipbone. The exception is the
new walking suit, which has a
bulky three-quarter length coat
worn with a slender skirt and CO.
ordinated overblouse. In most cases
suit skirts are attached 30 a bodice,
70 give the important hisi1-waisted,
loose-fitting line.
Early showings indicate that the
worst of the baggy sack dresses
have disappeared, with the relax
ed silhouette modified and adapted
to more wearable lines. Most de-
signers show at least half a dozen
different silhouettes, so that wo-
men may choose between the En-
pire line, the bloused shape, the
Iong-torso effect, the slender, un-
fitted tube, the balloon, globe or
harem skirt.
The new clothes are shown with
fur hats or softly crushed felts
and veiours. Lots of costume jew
elry sparks the simplicity of line,
and the long, narrow fur boa is
with us once more, replacing the
little mink stole in the ratings of
high fashion.
Fabrics are handsome and un-
usual for fall, with color running
riot over the fashion front and
many new textures and finishes in
evidence. Most prominent in all col
lections is a new looped mohair,
which looks bulky but is light as
whipped cream, used in coats and
bulky jacket costumes. Many print
ed wools and wool brocades also
are in evidence, together with silks
in all weaves and synthetic fabrics
with new talents in the wash and
wear division.
It's a season in which there
shouts be something for everybody,
and II which a woman can go shop
ping for a rev dress without being
afraid to face her husband when
she returns
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

backed by Chevy's famous reliability, by a
new, tough-sinewed Safety-Girder frame, by
the kind of horizon-wide vision that makes
driving safer and surer.
Only superb engineering Chevrolet engi-
neering- produces just this blend of comfort
and security, And only Chevrolet powers it
all with sprint engines-u -ultra-efficient power
plants that jet from idle to all-out in one giant
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
ILLUMINATING BUSINESS

CHAMPAIGN. III. = Up - Con-
stable George Tinsley has side
line-a restaurant known as the
Spotlite Cafe. IL has succeeded in
keeping him in the spotlight.
Champaign police filed the sixth
charge against him in month,
claiming he had no city restaurant
license for his cafe.
Police Magistrate Virgil w. Bur-
CESS also issued a warrant for the
arrest of Theodore Briggs, charg-
ing him with operating a dance hall
in the back room of the Spotlite
without a dance hall license.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

several nieces and nephews. He
was an active member of St john
stown Methodist Church. and q
member of the official board
The funeral was held in st.
Johnstown Church, with the Rev.
Frank o. Baynard, pastor, officiat~
ing. Interment was made. in the
adjoining cemtery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

Here's an engineering achievement that
would have seemed incredible only few
years ago. It's an achievement in comfort-in
really superlative comfort and the free-light
feeling of beautifully balanced suspension,
whisper-hushed engines and solid-as-G Gibraltar
Bodies by Fisher.
And this cloud-soft pleasure comes without
penalty. 1t is all pure plus-because it is
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
DON'T LIVE IN
MEDICAL MIDDLE AGES
APP Newsfeatures

NOWADAYS we know how to
prevent lots of diseases that caus-
ed deSth OF lifelong handicaps in
times past. There is still plenty
we don't know in medicine but if
we could get every man, woman
and child to make use of the sure
knowledge we do have we could
reduce much needless suffering.
Some problems are still for the fu-
ture to solve We really do not
know how to prevent or cure the
common cold, we can only do some
thing about measles after child
is exposed and then there are the
really bad things like leukemia and
mental retardation that we can do
pathetically little about.
Though there are many things
we cannot do there are also many
diseases that are quite unneces-
sary with our present knowledge.
Nutrition
There is no excuse these DAYS
for ricketts, or scurvy or malnStri-
ton or constipation. Learn how 20
feed your children the right foods,
learn to cook so that all the natur-
al value of the food is retained.
Learn how to get these nutritious
foods down the outlets of your
children. There exists a huge
body Of knowledge on the nutri-
tional needs of children, the nutri-
tional values. of food, the psychol-
ogy of eating. 1t is one of your
jobs as mother to see to it that your
children are well nourished. Know
ledge on this score is abundant,
learn it.
ImmunizatiOns
Some diseases can only be pre-
vented by "shots." Too bad we
have to poke needles into children.
They don't like it, they cry. And
let me tell you something. No doc
tor likes sticking a needle into a
youngster one bit better than the
child likes to receive it. But we
doctors know how important it is
to protect the CHILD so we are will
ing and even anxious to see that it
gets done.
Diphtheria ard smallpox were
once terrible diseases that killed
and manned children. There is no
excuse for them now. See to it
that your children are vaccinated
against smallpox and given the
necessary "shots" against diph-
liberia.
Whooping cough is a bad dis
ease too. In years past it has
caused the death of thousands of
infants. Our protection against
this disease isn't as good as that
against diphtheria and smallpox
Children do sometimes get whoop-
ing cough even after they have had
the shots. However the disease is
seldom serious in protected child.
The immunization is we'll worth
having done.
All these immunizatiOns wear off
after a while and need to be boos-
ted with additional shots. Diph-
observation-disclosures cough inn
munization done in infancy should
be boosted with an additional in
lection every years throughout
childhood. Polio immunization is
good. though not perfect. We could
soon put this dread disease in the
category of solved problems if we
could but get everyone, child and
adult alike, to take the polio shots.
Treatment When Sick
Don't play along with a sick
child, hoping he will be better to-
morrow. Many diseases can be
cured quickly these days before
serious complications have arisen.
Children do get earache, but if
every earache is promptly treated
there will be no mastoid infection.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

Mere thai one-half the people of
Greece are farmers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

stride. We could iIl book with the reasons
why-but why read about what you can feel.
Your Chevrolet dealer has car at the curb.
ready for your commando
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
d Policemen
Shot in Fight

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Jan.
30 R.--A 67-year-old handy
man. enraged and nearly
blinded by tear gas bombs
hurled into his shack, shot and
wounded four policemen last
night.
Police said the handyman.
David Taylor. ran from his
tumbledown cabin with q shot
gun ablaze and cut down the
four officers in rapid success
sion before being captured.
Parolman Joseph Gasparro.
who was hit In the face during
the encounter, was in critical
condition at Atlantic City
Hospital today.
Another Of the wounded.
Detective Wilburth Spriggs.
was in serious condition at the
hospital. He was also shot
in the face.
The two other officers.
Patrolmen Carol Perry and
John Masland. we're listed in
satisfactory condition.
Police charged Taylor with
atrocious assault and battery
by shotgun. He was 70 be ar
raigned today before Municipal
Court Judge Stephen Damico.
The gun battle started. po-
lice said, when two .3e-caliber
slugs ripped through the liv-
ing room wall of Charles Camp
bell. q neighbor Of Taylor's.
Mr.. Campbell stepped out
onto his porch to see where the
shooting was coming from and
was felled with a bullet In the
hip. He told police the shot
came from the direction Of Tay-
lor's shack.
Armed with tear gas guns.
police surrounded the cabin.
After a time. Taylor emerged
from the shanty. firing his shot
gun as he ran and wounding
the four officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Senate Worker Admits
Slip in Neutral Talk

A society page account went
on 10 quote Mr.. Calm as saying
the O. o. P. could do a better
job OF winning Americas battle
than the Democrats.
That prompted Senator Full
bright, Democrat Of Arkansas.
to have Mr. Calm called before
the committee at q secret meet
ing last Tuesday 10 explain.
Il told the Senators / sim
cerely regretted the slightest
embarrassment to the commit
tee by this slip" MFR. Calm told
q reporter today. 1.-THE whole
speech was devoted TO the
changing role of women In
today's world and involved
only a passing reference TO a
defense Of the administration. "
He said he was pinch hitting
for Senator Wiley who was TO
have been the s~>""ar.
S .,ol Alarkman. Democrat
of Alabama. named chairman
of a subcommittee to draft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Girl Reported
Kicked by Boy

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan
80 (H1.--An unidentified white
boy repeatedly kicked q Negro
girl student at integfated Gen.
trail High School yesterday In
the latest Of q series or racial
incidents.
School ofiiciAls confirmed
that an incident had occurred,
but declined 10 name the par
Elephants.
Others said the Negro girl
was Minnie Jean Brown. IS,
She is one Of the nine Negroes
enrolled at Central High. where
federalized Arkansas National
0uardsmen still are on patrol
during class hours.
School Supt. Virgil T. Bios
som said last night he had not
received a full report on the
incident. But he said the boy
involved had been suspended
earlier In the day for scholastic
reasons and had gone home.
Supt. Blossom said the boy
was a member Of a car pool and
that the incident occurred after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
pa slipped.'l

Il slipped"
That was Julius N. Gains
own verdict today OH q speech
with some PROC. o. p. pas
sages--which he made recently
before q group OF Republican
women.
The upShot promises to be
ground rules on what stan en-
ployes of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee may say
In public and6where they may
say it.
Mr.. Calm, as foreign policy
adviser to Senator Wiley OF
Wisconsin. ranking Republican
on the foreign relations group.
is on the committee staff as a
consultant.
In an address that was
mostly bipartisan. he said at
one point that the Eisenhower
Dulles foreign policy is sound.
and that the very qualities for
which Secretary o; r.-t.e Dulles
Is often criticized are his
strength, not his weakness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

he drove TO the school TO pick
up other riders.
MRS. L. c. Bateg. president Of
the State branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People.
said the Negro girls mother
told her the boy kicked Minnie
Jean without provocation. The
mother said she witnessed the
incident from her automobile
as she waited for her daughter
TO cross the campus.
The girl has been involved
In several racial incidents al
Central High.
Mrs. Bates said the Browns
did not know the boys identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
.l35-MiIe Gusts
And Rain Better
Pacific Northwest

Rain continued in the Pacific
Northwest today after q storm
battered the Washington and
Oregon Coasts with winds up
to i35 miles an hour.
Costal winds yesterday were
measured at 20 TO 30 miles an
hour. but the Naselle Air Force
Station in Washington re-
ported a gust with q force Of
l35 miles an hour. The
Weather Bureau considers
winds up to rs miles an hour
as whole gale and those above
as having hurricane froce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
California Lemons

Los ANGELES.-More than
20 per cent Of the Nations
lemon crop Is grown in Cali
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

rules for future speeches by
committee staffers. said In q
separate interview:
Julius is a fine fellow lie
Just made a Slip"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
YOUNG SET pRlMA

YOUNG SET PRlMA
DONNA - Ten-yeor-
old Sheilo O'CcnneIl is
the END Of the Roin-
bow in the Little
Lone Prince" which
the newly formed
Bollet Petite Of Wosh-
inoton will perform
Friday at 7::3o pm, in
the Oxon' Hill High
School Auditorium.
The only group of its
kind on the Eost coost,
the children's COM
pony will stoee the pro-
duction for the benefit
of the District of Co.
Jumbo Division of the
American Concer Soci-
ETY.. They ore directed
by Mrs. Dolores {.
Ringer. who is the we'll
known doncer. Dolores
Gilbert. - Stor Stoff
PHOTO by Poul Sehmick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Mr.. Mccarthy TO Talk

Mr.. Leland Mccarthy Of
the Better Business Bureau
viii be guest speaker at q
meeting Of the Opti-Mrs.
Club Of Washington on Tues
day, 1880 pm. at the Ken
wood Country Club. His
topic will be The Bette
Business Bureau"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Mrs. F. Beggs
Heads Auditory

MrA Ffederie begss was
installed In . second term
a. president Of the Salvation
Army Auxiliary at ceremonies
recently IN the Evangellne
Residence on l. street NV.
The ritual was conducted
by DR.. Edward Pruden. pas
tor Of the First Baptist
Church Of washington. as
sisted by Mrs. william Pope
Anderson. III. immediate
past president Of the Aux
iliary. A business meeting
featuring oficer and COM
mittee reports preceded the
installation.
Other new officers Of the
group include: Mrs. Glenn L.
Emmons, first vice president
(second term Mrs. Roy Z.
Lowe. second vice president:
Mrs. Ii. Col. Range. third
vice president: Mrs. John T.
Barnett. recording secretary:
Mrs. Albert Robertson. as
sistant recording secretary:
Miss Jean O'Brien. treasurer:
Miss Marion King. assistant
treasurer: Mrs. Carl Wilson.
corresponding secretary: Mrs
James w. Butler. assistant
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Harold Hitz Burton. parlia-
mentarian and Mrs. Rowland
r. Kinks who will join the
Board as historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Togetherness
Lunch Plunned

The third annual Togeth-
erness Awards Luncheon win
take place in the Sheraton
Park Hotels ballroom on
February IT,. Nine women
outstanding in their spirit Of
togetherness in their family
or civic life. viii receive
awards.
The event Is sponsored by
the District State Federation
OF Business and Professional
Women's Clubs In co-opera-
ton with McCall's magazine.
The leading awardee will be
given a check for 81 ZOO for
her fayorite charity. This Is
donated by the Hecht Com
pany each year.
Heading the ,judges list is
Mrs. Richard Nixon. The
luncheon committee is head
ed by Margaret e. Moore
president Of the District Fed
Grafton of B&PW Clubs.
, 1958-08-20
Screen Adaptation Of
Classic Novel at
Christidnsted Thedtre

This coming Sunday and
Monday t h e Christiansted
Theatre will be playing THE
DEERSLAYER, in Cinema
Scope and De Luxe Color.
This goth Century-Fox film is
based on James Fenimore
Cooper's great adventure clas-
sic Of the same name. Co-star-
ring in this fine motion picture
are Lex Barker, Rita Moreno,
Forrest Tucker and Cathy
O'Donnell.
Produced and directed by
Kurt Neumann, DEERSLAY-
Err has some of the best out
door color photography seen
in a long time, and should
prove delightful entertain
ment for movie goers of all
ages.
, 1958-08-20
Treasury, Agriculture
Departments Report
On v. |. Bill


In connection with the bill
to amend the Revised Organic
Act and to give the Virgin Is
lands a free port" Acting
Treasury Secretary David W.
Kendall wrote to the Hon.
Clair Engle, Chairman of the
Committee on Interior and In
sular Affairs, as follows:
1.-THE Treasury Department has
noted H. R. 2127, to amend the
Revised Organic Act Of the Vir-
Gin Islands, and wishes to offer
its views to your committee.
There seem to be several possibly
untoWards results of which your
committee should. be aware and
examine before coming to any
conclusions regarding the pro
posed legislation.
The only provision of interest
to the Treasury Department in
H. R.. 2127 is section 4, which
would repeal the Organic Act Of
the Virgin Islands, approved June
%, 1886. The bill also would pro-
vide that the authority of the
Secretary of the Treasury con-
ferred by the second proviso in
section 36 of the Organic Act
would not terminate until so days
following the date of enactment
CT this bill.
Section 36 of the Organic Act
OF the Virgin Islands is the present
statutory authority of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to admins
ter the customs laws applicable
to the Virgin Islands. The repeal
Of that section as proposed by
section 4 of H. R. 2127 would CD
remove the present bar against
enactment by the Territorial Ie-
gislature of laws concerning i'm
port duties and customs and ~
remove the jurisdiction of the
Treasury Department over the
customs of the Virgin Islands. The
Treasury Department through the
Customs Service administers the
Virgin Islands tariff laws as well
as numerous other Federal sta
tutes which are applicable in the
islands. 1t is understood that one
of the principal purposes Of Sec
ton 4 is to clear the way for re-
peal by the Territorial legislature
OF the 6-percent duty on foreign
goods imported into the Virgin
Islands.
The salaries and expenses for
the customs operation in the Vir-
gin Islands are paid from the duty
collections there and the remain
Continued on page ~
, 1958-08-20
Trinidud Credit
Unions Join u. S.
Insurance Society

Trinidad Four Credit
Unions in Trinidad h a v e
signed contracts with t h e
Credit Union National Associa-
ton Of America, a Mutual In
surance Society in the United
States. The Society provides
group coverage for members
Of Credit Unions. It also pro-
vides coverage on savings and
On amounts loaned.
In 1852, the Government of
Trinidad and Tobago ap-
proved the export Of hard cur
rency to the United States for
these benefits. c.. H. Byam,
Secretary of the Credit Union
League Of Trinidad a n d
Tobago stated recently that
the League expected in due
course all unions throughout
Trinidad and Tobago to be-
come affiliated to CUNA, after
which it will be possible for
them to participate in the So
ciety's insurance schemes.
There are now $4,000 mem
bers in 27O credit unions in
Trinidad and Tobago with to-
tai assets Of $21a million.
, 1958-08-20

st. John during the period be-
ginning August 10 through
October 8, 1858.
Judge Cyril Michael will be
en- vacation during the afore-
mentioned period.
The order Of assignment by
Judge Maris, who is serving
temporarily until the newly
appointed Judge (now Cover
nor Gordon) is confirmed and
takes over, states:
ut appearing that Honor
able Cyril Michael, Judge of
the Municipal Court of st.
Thomas and St. John, will be
CONTINUED on page II
, 1958-08-20
Ermalee Gruni.
Three Other Natives
Visiting Homeland

Y LS4l1llS I1O41l04QAQ
Winding up her summer va
cation, Miss Ermalee Grant,
native of St. Croix is visiting
her homeland.
Miss Grant is by far the best
living example to the youth of
the islands that to make good
use Of their time in the search
for a higher education, despite
the many handicaps economi-
cally or otherwise, eventually
pays off"
Unlike many of the good
timers who are not even in
terested in the cultural side of
life, Miss Grant came to New
York in her early teens, got
herself a job, attended NIGHT
school and with the little she
was able to put aside out Of
her earnings she enrolled at
Hunter College studied hard
and secured her Bachelors
degree.
She was soon appointed to
the position of laboratory tech
nician in one of the city hospi-
tails but she was not satisfied
to remain there.
Back to school again and
later at Columbia University
she proudly stepped out with
Continued on page A.
, 1958-08-20
Henry de Ldgdrde,
Civil Defense Dir.
Conducts Meetings

Henry de Lagarde, Deputy
Director of Civil Defense for
the Virgin Islands, arrived
here yesterday and conducted
a meeting Of the Civil Defense
Personnel at 800 in Govern
ment House.
A similar meeting was held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Municipal Courtroom in
Frederiksted,