davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

Babson Park, Mass, June IL
There is now much talk about tax
cuts. Some say they are overdue,
regardless of recession. Certainly,
the time has come to. give small
business more attention.
Deficit Financing Now Means
COnfiscati0n Later
With so many governmental ex-
penses constantly mounting, whe-
ther for national defense, for domes-
tic welfare, or for various economic
subsidies, something's gotta give.
We can be sure that so long as we
are in an arms race with Russia,
the giving" will not be in the vast
expenditures for Explorers and
Vanguards or for atomic sub
marines. l also fear that any party
which advocates belt-tightening in
domestic welfare measures could
not be placed in office in the next
election.
The above means deficit financing
and borrowing from the future
which, If ever paid, will be in far
distant days. Or we may repudiate
the borrowings, as was done when
we went off the gold standard in
1892. This would surely lead to fur
ther infiation-clipping the cur
rency and reducing the purchasing
power of the dollar.
Importance Of A just Balance
Various adjustments will be made
in the attempt to restore fair ba-
lance between vital economic seq
ments. In this connection. the or
ganized movement to keep indepen-
dent small competitive businesses
in existence has been gathering
momentum for so years, after a
period of great Recommendation in
big business even to the point of
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

ABBOTT of Glendale.
Miss Eleanor Satterfield, R. N.
of Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Satterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. M. Burns visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Redden, o.
Lewes, >on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter al
tended the "Class of '58" reunion
Alumni Banquet held at Lulu Ross
School on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Carl Western, student a
Georgetown University, in Wash.
ington, D. c., is spending the sum.
mer months with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. August Western.
Mrs. Anna Metzner, of Lewes, was
guest on Saturday of Mrs. Frank
Harding and family.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer wilkins who celebrated theiI
53rd wedding anniversary on Sun
day, June 1.
Harvey Hastings, William Hen
bricks, of Milford, Charles Harding
Harvey Kenton and Donald Hill
motored to Baynard Stadium, in
Wilmington, to State Open Track
Meet, on Tuesday evening, June
3rd. Harvey Kenton took second
in the $50 yard run.
Mr.. Edward Walls, of Milford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter and
family went to Washington, ID. c.,
on Sunday where they met Mrs.
Walls, who has been spending the
past five weeks in Bermuda, with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bergbauer
and children, of New Jersey and
his mother, Mrs. Sealenia Berg
bauer, of Philadelphia, were guests
on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Harding end family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams, of
Wilmington, were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins
and family.
Don't forget the Teenage Dance
to be held at the New Lincoln
Community Center every Friday
evening from until IL p. m. with
Wally Harrison and the Dyna Tones.
Admission, 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
WHALE OF A TALE

PROVINCETOWN, Mass. -(P)-
Captain Joseph Corea of the drag
ger Papa Joe" tells of a struggle
With a Cotton whale that nearly
pulled him and his crew to their
leaths
Corea said they encountered a
pod of some IA whales. One of them
1osed into their net, apparently
looking for fish on which to feed.
During the whales struggle to
free itself. TIE captain said, the
1ragger's stern was pulled down
20 the gunwhales About then the
crew was first able to play out TIE
net
After a feverish Commute strug-
gle, the fishermen managed to dis
patch the whale and cut the line,
allowing the carcass to sink, Cap
tain Corea related.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

monopoly.
When the economic machinery
goes into tailspin, unemployment
comes first and is greatest in the
large industries. The small busi-
nesses, especially the 95 per cent
of firms which employ 20 or fewer
people, operate even in times OF
boom with minimum of workers
and therefore cannot lay them off
in times of recession.
Praise For The Federation Of
Independents
The lack of concerted action, un-
til recently, by organized small busi-
ness (such as the National FEEDER
alton of Independent Business), has
allowed many inequities and dis
ordinations to get into our tax
structures. Among the shackles
placed on new and small businesses
are the privileges and subsidies
given to large-scale business by the
government. These include research
grants for defense work.
Machinery developed by these
large concerns, with tax money
also works to the disadvantage of
their small competitors. With re-
search now such a vital ingredient
of all business, the artificial ad-
vantage to bigness is crucial. If re-
search grants to smaller companies
had been adequate, Russia might
not have beaten us into space.
Opposes Acr0ss-The-B0ard Cuts
Tax allowances for depletion and
accelerated depreciation of material
resources favor the large concerns
But no allowances are made for the
depletion of human resources suf-
fered by small owner-operators
such as 14-hour-a-day storekeepers
and their families. Large concerns
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Lewes Mental Health
Group To Aid Stockley

Some forceful facts on mental
illness were brought out at meet
ing of the Lewes Mental Health
Committee. After a film on the
subject, Sheldon Schwiedel, asso-
ciate director, Mental Health As
sociation of Delaware, spoke to the
group. Included in his address was
brief history of mental institu-
tions, volunteer activities today,
job opportunities for the dis
charged mental patient and men,
tai illness per Sc.
"We in the Mental Health Asso-
citation are deeply concerned about
the welfare CT the people in our
mental institutions and those who
have recovered from mental ILL.,
nesses and have returned to their
community" he said Citing the
Importance of volunteer group,
Mr.. Schwiedel emphasized the fact
200 individual volunteers are
needed at the Hospital for the
Mentally Retarded at Stockley. AT
this time they have only seven that
they can count on regularly to
spend time with the PATIENTS" he
said. "and I really hope that you
people will seriously consider TAX
ing part in volunteer activity"
One question asked during the
question and answer period was,
"Is there much difficulty in job
placements for people who have
toJ
wiedel's answer was. "Yes, people
have experienced difficulty in OBJ
tanning jobs. We have had some
thing like twenty-five patients re-
ferred tC US to find jobs for. Out
of the twenty-five we have placed
two. This attitude of the eommun-
ity is one of the reasons that one
out of three recovered patients be-
come mentally ill again"
Mr.. Schwiedel spoke of the ways
in which the community and the
family can help the patient on his
return home.
The meeting at Fellowship Hall
on June 4, was opened with the
Lords prayer led by Stanley Mill
er. Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kemper, Mrs. Harold
Creadick, Mrs. Florence Stauffer.
Mrs. Clifton Mauli, Sr, Mrs. Her.
bert Orton, Mrs. Pearl Suthard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shapiro. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Paris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Miller, Mrs. Robert Sterl-
ing, Mrs. Edison Lodge, Sr., Vim
cent White, Richard Wahl, Mrs.
Irven Maull and Mrs. Ula Short,
Lewes representative of the Del
aware Mental Health Association,
all of Lewes, and jerry Holsher,
Norman A. Cochran and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Richards of Rehoboth.
Mrs. Shapiro, chairman, gave a
resume of the two previous meet
ings, mentioning the purposes of
both. The fall meeting will be
kickoff, including membership
drive, she said. Mrs. Paris. CO.
chairman, served as recorder.
Mrs. Shapiro recently announced
that the Lewes Mental Health
Committee is now a Provisional
Chapter of the Delaware Mental
Health Association, and as such,
is planning volunteer air for the
Hospital of the Mentally Retarded.
An educational program is also on
the agenda.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY EloIns townsend Dlckerson

TONERS was just the place to be.
You know bow most men loath
picnics and my Hayes is no ex-
ception. About $40 we thought
maybe the sun had lost enough OF
its potency to permit us to have
our dinner at local park We
walked outside to start loading our
station wagon and our faces were
wet with rain. / was determined to
go on that picnic even if we had
to eat 1t in the car The sky was
pretty dark, but we were ahIe to
finish eating, the children played
In swings near by and we even had
time to watch the silly monkeys
in the zoo. They are amusing. but
! always feel they might be enjoy
ing watching us as much as we are
watching them.
We had a severe rain storm last
night We needed the rain for our
new grass but it rained in torrents
all night and never seemed to SUBJ
side until five this morning. 1t
washed away lots of seed in all the
neighborhood, but it was good for
our shrubbery and our Is toma-
to plants. So far we have one to-
mato the size of marble. How are
yours doing?
We're hoping the storm has
cleared the atmosphere for Mo-
theirs flight in the morning. From
National Airport in D. c., she will
take a taxi to her train and will
go to Wilmington, Delaware where
her daughter, Sara Kirby, will be
anxiously waiting for her.
The children at home should he
out of school soon. Hope you all
have fun in the Delaware Bay and
the Ocean this summer. Well miss
that good swimming and water
skiing this year and will have to
settle for the club pool.
Hope you have a Happy Fathers
Day. Daddy. Wish / could be with
you!
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

There have been numerous in
quiries from the mothers and lead
ers of the Brownies as to the rea-
son for Councils decision not to
allow Brownies to participate in
raising money by soliciting or SELL
ing. This decision was based on the
fact that it is felt to be unethical
to exploit the cuteness of these
girls. 1t has also been the expert
ence in the past that some Brown
les are allowed at times to go out
alone on these collections, and it
is not felt that they have reached
an age of sufficient judgment to
safely allow them out of their own
neighborhOOds unescorted. The
Council feels great responsible
| ty towards its members, and does
not wish to jeopardize their safe
ty, nor to let down in any way in
the high ethics of the organization.
We have received great news of
the Sister Girl Scout of Troop 33.
Mamie Leverage had crippling po-
lilo at very early age and had
never known what it was to walk
until few days ago when she
walked for the first time in her
life We feel sure all the Girl
Scouts will wish to write notes and
cards. Mamie Leverage is at the
Memorial Convalescent Hospital in
| Wilmington. Delaware.
Community Service Records have
been received from Troop 10, un-
der Mrs. Roy w. Reichhold; No.
IS, under Mrs. Parker Hitch; No.
| $50, under Mrs. Dorothy Rothwell; !;
and No. 1876, under Mrs. Claude
Lynch. Those who have organized
for next year are Troops 10, $50
and So.
Troop No. 78 has not made its
| final decision on organization for
next year. Mrs. Hitch has request
ed that she be relieved of leader
ship of this troop, and so far no
replacement has been found. There
is possibility that this troop will
combine with Troop 83 under the
leadership of Mrs. Clement Nevins.
Troop No. So, under Mrs. Charles
Lundstedt, will have their final
Court of Awards on Saturday
morning at.11:00 a. m. to give out
badges. completed at camp. 1t will
be held in the backyard of Mrs.
Lundstedt<s. home on Polk Avenue,
if the weather permits, otherwise
it will be held in the troops meet
ing place in the basement of Mrs.
Garrett Grier on Delaware Avenue.
All the parents are invited to. at
lend this very simple ceremony.
Brownie Troop No. rs, under the
leadership of Mrs. Olga Moore, COM
Dleted this year with an exciting
lime. They went out into the coun-
ry to the home of Sharon Alexan-
Ter, where they saw and learned
about $4,000 baby chicks being
~aised by her father, Mr. John
Alexander. The girls then proceed
I'd to the home of Dale Warren,
where Mrs. Edna Warren was hos
tess to a wiener roast. A delightful
lime was had by all. Mrs. Moore
ind all the Brownies of this troop
wish to publicly thank all those
Who helped make their first year
N interesting and rewarding one.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 5139
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton. pastor


Services for Sunday, June 18th
1000 a. m, Morning Worship
Hour Rev. Hamilton will be bring
ing the message of the hour. The
Choir will be bringing message
| in song.
11:00 a. M, Church School Ses
sion. Douglas Morgan, Supt.; Pau
White, Assistant Supt. Newcomers
and visitors are always welcome
not only to the Sunday School bu1
for Worship Service as well. Plar
to be with us this Sunday Dom
forget all children taking part il
the Children's Day Service to be
present this Sunday morning
Children's Day service will be helf
this Sunday evening, June Is, al
1880 p. H.
4:00-4 go IN, Precious Mem.
ories Broadcast" over Georgetown
Station, 900 on the dial.
7:30 p. M, Children's Day Ser.
vice, under the direction of Mrs
Marian Bennett, Supt of the Pri-
cordially invited to attend.
Fathers Day Service will be OBJ
served in Lincoln Church on Sun
day evening, June % at 7:30 p. m
This program is under the direc-
ton of Mr.. A. Dukes and his class
of young men.
There will be business meeting
held in Lincoln Church Monday
evening at 500 p. m. This meeting
includes all members holding any
position in Church as well as the
Sunday School Department KeeI
this date in mind and please be
present.
Those receiving their diplomas
on Tuesday. evening from Milford
High School were: Charles Hard
ing, Jay Berwick, Richard Johnson
and William II. Morgan A list OF
graduates Tom Lincoln School No
8 will be published in next weeks
issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Roberts along
with relatives from Milford at
tended the graduation of their
granddaughter. Miss Charlotte Lee
Short, held at Elkton, Nd, on Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan LeCompte
entertained to a Barbecue" on Sat,
urday evening in honor of the sixth
birthday of their son, Jackie. Pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin In
gram and children, Esther Ann and
Richard. of Lewes; Mr.. and Mrs
John LeCompte, Mrs. Veri1 Johnson
Mr.. Sam Ingram. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Worden and son, Ronnie. Mr.
and Mrs. Reese Stevenson and sons
Kenneth and David. Cneryl Le-
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
2806 McAlister
Topeka, Kansas
June 10, 1858

0hC LVy ASOo
Dear Friends:
We thought we had allowed lots
of time in getting Mother Dicker-
sons plane ticket last week. but
obviously we hadn't Her departure
frem Kansas was delayed three
days because of summer vacation
lists taking up every available space
on the airliners. The children were
delighted to have Nom Nom a few
more days, and Hayes and / were
equally as pleased. Tomorrow
morning at FIVE A. NJ. we'll all
arise early and be in Kansas City,
Missouri in time to meet Mother
DIS plane at 7:05. Wish we all
coold go along on the trip with her
Under special heading in our
daily paper is Farmers Market.
Here in this section one may find
who is selling pigs this week, where
to buy beef and housewives are
now scrutinizing the columns for
bargains in fresh produce Two diff
ferent days last week Mother Dick
erson and | and the girls were
picking Strawberries in two LEGAL
farmers heldS. One day our fruit
cost zoe a quart and another day
15c. The girls found out they could
pick berries for 21ac a quart and
thought that sounded pretty good
until Lynne found out what a
poke" Dawnie was. We picked
five quarts and Dawnie counted 19
berries in, the bottom of her box
She was SO funny. We froze some
strawberries, made short cake with
some more and Lynne and Mother
d. made jam with even more. An
other of our favorites to freeze is
cantaloupe, but We'll have to wait
a while until we find them locally
| bad planned to have a picnic
yesterday, Sunday. Thought il
would be fun to do before Mother
d. left. The temperature here all
day was go and Hayes thought
being indoors with his air condi-
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
HORSE AND BUGGY PARKING

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE.
Ohio up = A street repair
crew here found momento ear
lier days. It's a livery stable check,
made of copper and about the size
of silver dollar.
A local historian says these
checks were usually in threes.
When a person left a horse and
buggy at a livery stable. one tag
was fastened to the horses harness.
another to the buggy, and the third
given to the customer, just as in
modern parking lots.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
MEASURING A DUST STORM

ATLANTIC CITY, n. ]. Up
Dust Storms can be created with
winds of only Is miles an hour
two researchers report.
Frank E. Adley and Wallace E
Bill, of the General Electric Com
pany in Richland, Wash, said dust
counts ranged from 100000 parti-
cfes per cubic foot of air at
mile an hou- wind to about "a mil
lion particles in a 16 mile an hour
wind
Results of their tests were re-
ported TO a recent meeting of the
industrial health conference.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

At Arctic Village in the far
north section of Alaska is radio
shack used to check radio beams
and guide airplane flights. Indian
children swarm into the shack to
watch movies shown by the radio
crew. And their favorite is Hopa-
long Cassidy because he teaches
them "how to speak the English
language.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
0SZ
Do YOU READ-AND HOW?

COHSlueT Wnal IL means.
An eminent college professor once declar-
ed that the American people are more thar
fifty per cent illiterate in their effective abil-
ity to understand adult reading matter He
asserted that half the population is unable to
read any printed material above the seventh
grade level.
Obviously the educator was telling us that
we read carelessly, without comprehending
the import of the words we see. We scan the
language without appropriating the thoughts
and without consciously attempting to alb
sorb the reasonable implications of the words
Obviously, the nation has millions of cit
liens who read carelessly, with resulting con-
fusion as to facts, figures, ratios and relation
ships. The carelessness is apparent in fast
and slow readers. 1t relates to state of mind
rather than to speed in reading.
There are educators in the United States
today who assert that education is largely a
matter of acquiring the habit of intelligent
reading. The columns of daily newspaper.
for example, take on a new significance if
one understands the background and impli-
cations of events. The same observation ap-
plies to reading, in connection with any sub
ject.
We are inclined to agree with the conclu-
sions of the college professor, but there is no
occasion for undue excitement. The human
race includes many types of individuals, with
varying interests and degrees of intensity.
Consequently, we will always have some
good readers, some poor readers, and others
utterly unable to comprehend the import of
the printed word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

linen or overalla supply. win
testify and tell whether they
had help or trouble from the
reamster Union.
Mr.. Kennedy said Angelo
Nell. whom the committee
has labeled a Prohibition Era
racketeer. has disappeared
since being subpoenaed and "a
the object OF q search. "He Just
faded away" Mr.. Kennedy said.
Mr.. Kennedy said Meli's son.
Vincent Nell, Is a partner In
the Star Coverall Supply Co..
and viii be qulzzed. Mr.. Ken
nedy said the younger Nell
should not be confused with a
Vincent A. Nell. a distant re-
lative who Is In the juke-box
business.
Mr.. Kennedy said Anthony
Tocco and Anthony zeriili. De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Junior fashions
Washington store only

orig now
40 Summer Suits, cotton prints or
cotton cords in broken sizes 1880
and colorS, Ills - 1923 $40
$50 Cotton Dresses, shirt waists,
sheoths, chemses, full skirts OF
Cuponig, Arnel (triocetotel or l0oSto
ArneI shorkSkin, postel eoIors 1898 81
$50 Summer Cotton or Cupion1,
Arnel ttriocetotel in postels,
block, navy in the group.
Sheoth or full skirt, some l4oSto
chenise styles - 1913 50
JUNIOR WORLD-Wdshington Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

1.-The committee announced last
week that II was asking the
FBI 70 investigate intimidating
calls received by two prospcc-
tive witnesses. Mr.. Kennedy
now says the woman and q
male witness whom he also
declined 10 name are the two
who we're threatened.
The committee counsel hint
ed that not all the Detroit
Police have been cooperative
with him.
Senator Mcclellan announced
he has subpoenaed 40 witnesses
for the hearings. He said they
win provide part Of the back
ground for later sessions some
time In August.
The Senator said the testi-
mony win show collusive deal
ings between Teamster bosses
and some companies In the
linen and overalls supply busi-
ness whose owners have
gangster connections or which
are hoodlum controlled"
IL Firms Involved
Mr.. Kennedy said people from
a dozen firms. doing q gross
business Of s250.000 10 q mil
lion dollars q year In either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Ii.loo IN April. 1881. when Japan
regained sovereignty. 70 see at
the end Of last May. the Japa-
nese Government Procurement
Board reported today.
The number Of Japanese en-
ployed by United States milf
tary units has declined from .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20


The Transfers Union and De-
troit hoodlums.
Senator Mcclellan refused u
give any clue to her identity
Committee Counsel Robert +
Kennedy said the woman has
been spirited out Of Detroit In
the protective custody Of q
Federal police agency because
Of telephone calls threatening
her with harm II she testified.
THE information she win
testify TO-" Mr.. Kennedy said,
will reflect adversely on the
Transfers Union and on q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
mems furnishings
Weshinston end Langley PsTk
mems clothing.
Washington and LsnsIey Perk

IS Tropicol Sport Coots, wosh m
wear fobrics. plain ond foncy
styles; broken Sizes reg. long,
.hort - -.1-.." 1895 u.S'
10 Strow Hats, entire stock OF
Ponomos Milons, Dynes, in $3.50
light and dark shodes - - 7e5 " Of
AZ Fomous Tropical Suits nnohoir
and worsted blends in single
breasted model, tons, oreys,
blues; broken sizes, reouIon,
shorts, longs ,--------.,--- $500 500
MEMS CLOTHING-Wdshinoton, Street Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

peak Of 10000 during the 10.
rean War . about $1,000.
All United States GROUND
combat forces have been with.
drawn from Japan, An FORCE
units are expected 10 be stead
lily reduced as Japan's air force
increases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

company that has connections
with the underworld"
The committee. In a running
feud with Teamster President
James r. Hoffa. repeatedly has
accused Mr.. Hoffa Of conniv-
ing with New York and Detroit
labor racketeers 10 bolster his
union power.
Mr.. Hoffa has denied the
charges.
Telephone Threats
Mr.. Kennedy told newsmen
telephone threats against the
woman continued even after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

trnlters who have accused N,
committee OF wrongfully link,
Inc their names with the under.
world. would have a chance 4
testify In reply 10 the allega.
tons.
The committee wound up q
Chicago inquiry Friday. recon.
mending that the Justice De-
partment and Illinois author
tiles prosecute gangsters, vari-
Gus hotel and restaurant work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
U. S. Reduces Boses
And Troops in Jupun

TOKYO. July 10 UR.-United
States military Installations In
Japan have decreased from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
reductions of
fashion fabrics
Wsshinsten store saIy

"a, orig. now
240 Yords wool ond wool blends in
short lengths, 81" TO so" wide, 1880
solids, ploids, ETC. --------- 4.es VI price
49o Yds Eosy-Core Cottons, prints,
novelties, solid eolors, IS" to 4oeto
AZ" wide ICE 2se
FASHION FABRICS-WGshington Third Floor.
Langley Park, First Floor