davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
Primaries To Be
Held In SUSSEX
By Both Parties
(continued from page onel

NSOAtAuucu AEOm page OueJ
Selbyville; S. Tilghman Johnson,
Roxana, and w. B. Derrickson, Sell
byville, still in the running.
Polling places will be:
First Representative District,
First Election District: Milford
High School; Second, Lincoln Com
munity Center; Third, Pocahontas
Hall, Milford.
Second Representative District,
First Election District: Owens
Station; Second, w. B. Truitt and
Sons office, Bridgeville; Third,
Fire Hall, Greenwood.
Third Representative District,
First, Old Furnace; Second, Sea-
ford Central School; Third, Sea-
ford Fire Hall; Fourth, w. Seaford
Elementary School.
Fourth Representative District,
First, Laurel Armory; Second,
Blades Fire Hall.
Fifth Representative District,
First, building next to U-N Joy
Bldg; Second, American Legion
Home, Delmar; Third, Fire Hall,
Laurel.
Sixth Representative District,
First, Mechanics Hall, Millsboro;J =
Second. Stems Hatchery Bldg,
Dagsboro; Third, Fire. Hall, Gum
boro; Fourth, Frankford Fire Hall.
Seventh Representative District,
First, Millville Fire Hall; Second,
SelbVvilIa Fire Hall
Eighth Representative District,
Oak Orchard Fire Hall.
Ninth Representative District,
County Courthouse at Georgetown.
Tenth Representative District,
First, Milton Fire Hall; Second,
Lewes Fire Hall; Third, City Hall,
Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
By FRANK Eek
AP Newsfeatures sports Editor


Bill Hartack, who had hoped to
lead the nations jockeys for the
fourth straight year until he broke
his left leg one week before the
Kentucky Derby, now feels he has
little chance to retain his riding
championship. He believes Willie
Shoemaker, the star he replaced,
will be back at the top at the end
of the year.
1--WE got 100 winners and I'm
about so behind the leader" said
the 25-year-old Hartack after he
won with the great filly Idun in
the Mother Goose Stakes at Bel
mont Park Fifty winners is a
big lead and that would mean
picking up 10 winners each month
on the leader. It's too tough"
Hartack broke his leg April &c
at Churchill Downs and missed 27
riding days, plus chance to pilot
Calumet Farms Tim Tam in the
Derby Trial, Kentucky Derby,
Preakness and Belmont. He had
won seven out of seven with Tim
Tam this year. The great 3-year-
old, with Milo Milo Valenzuela
aboard, won the first three stakes
mentioned but broke a sesamoid
bone in his right foot in running
second to Cavan in the Belmont.
Hartack plans to ride out the
summer in the East and will pass
up Chicago except to ride in stakes.
He has the mount on Idun for this
great filly's stakes races and un-
doubtedly will go anywhere to ride
her-even Saratoga, a track he has
never seen.
His score in the Mother Goose
gave him a perfect record with
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
Girl Scout Fund
Drive Is Set-up

CONTINUED from page One)
Council Finance chairman, discuss
ed the budget and the need to pro-
vide Girl Scouting for the girls of
the Peninsula.
Mrs. Donald Kirwan, Cam
bridge, a member of the Council
Board and volunteer trainer, gave
most interesting talk ON What
Girl Scouting Means.
The Council is very fortunate to
have the volunteer services of H.
T. Giles, Bozman, who advised the
group on the proper procedure for
setting up the various phases of the
fund drive
The necessary materials and pac-
kets were distributed to the chair
men by Miss Ilione Schadt, execu-
tive director of the council.
Among those who attended were:
Harry Draper, Milton, DEL. Rear
Admiral Henry d. Sipple, USNR.
Milford, DEL; Sidney M. Hayman,
Princess Anne, Carlton A. Gunter,
Kingston; Mrs. William B. Vane,
William r. Sewers, Mrs. Donald
T. Kirwan and Theodore Phillips,
Cambridge; H. L.. Giles, Bozman !;
Evan B. Mutt, st. Michaels; Miss
Ilione Schadt, Denton and Mrs. G..
Arthur Mcdaniel, fredericksburg.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
Hartack Sees Little Hope
For Fourth Title In ROaU

Idun-five for five. All she did as
a 2-year-old last year was win s
for s to beat Top Flights money
mark. She earned $220,955.
Hartack led the riders for the
first half of the 50-day Monmouth
meeting with rs winners, despite
six days off for three trips to Bel
mont and a one-day stand IN Chi
cago to ride Nadir in the Stars and
Stripes. Nadir finished seventh ov-
er a rough Washington Park strip.
Nadir couldn't get to the path" q
term riders use for. the good part
of the racing strip.
After scoring with Idun, a visitor
to the Belmont jockeys room re-
marked:
'Idun certainly is lot of horse"
"She has to be-" chimed in P. j..
Bailey, one of the popular riders
who dares jest with the serious
minded Hartack.
''I'd rather have them that way, :"
Hartack smiled back.
AS he took off his diversified thin
leather boots Hartack exhibited a
bruise on his big left toe.
"The left leg feels fine but /
thought I broke the toe when / got
caught in the gate in Chicago" said
the blue-eyed rider from Colver,
Pa. "And the little toe hurts, too.
One of the boys hit me with his
whip coming out of the gate"
That's nothing" said Bailey.
tits long way from your heart.
1t was Paul Bailey's way of say
ing:
Look, you have Idun and you
just made $1,S42 without reaching
for your whip"
"Oh, I'm happy the way things
are," said IIartack, "as long as l
can ride Idun.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
SLOC DOlOn And LiUe
Drive Is Shouting
Good Results
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
over three months there were %
fatalities on Delaware roads and
streets. with two-thirds of the
campaign period over, motorists
using Delaware highways, are do
ing very well indeed and we are
in a good position now to realize
the campaigns goal by beating
last years accident figures down
to new lows"
The success so far, he said, is
to the combined efforts of motor
lists, and enforcement authorities,
aided by a broad educational cam
paign.
Governor J. Caleb Boggs joined
Mr.. Ashton in praising Delaware
business firms who have cOntribut-
ed billboard advertising to promote
the SLOW Down and Live" mess
age along the highways. The Gov
ernor said that % colorful and at
tractive billboards calling atten-
ton to the campaign have been
erected in all parts of the state
through the cooperation of various
sponsoring firms and Hessler, Inc.
Mr.. Ashton urged drivers to
maintain safe speeds as an essen
tiaI means of avoiding accidents.
He suggested the following six
points to guide drivers in deter
mining safe speeds:
/. Drive at a speed that will en-
able you to stop in the assured
clear distance ahead.
2. Slow down before you get to
curves and intersections.
8. At night, drive at the speed
which will let you stop within your
headlight range.
A. Drive with traffic. You are
probably going too fast if you are
passing many cars-too slow if
many cars are passing you.
5. Where children are playing,
be able to stop in car length or
less.
6. When you're tired or mat
tentive, stop.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
Horsenen In Fine
Fettle At Brandywine

continued from page one)
$4,000 to $500; the BIS are up to
$2500 from an initial $4,000 figure;
and C purses have jumped from
$1,000 to $500.
With the exception of the latter,
all Brandywine purses now being
offered are equal to the purses
given at Roosevelt Raceway and
Yonkers Raceway this year. The
"C's" at these two New York
tracks-where handles up to ST.
100000 a night are no rarities-
are slightly higher.
Last year, Brandywine gave its
horsemen $S4S,250 in gross purses.
At seasons end, six increases had
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
MONKEYS SHINE

MONTREAL (AP) - Monkeys
proved the most popular animals
in a contest conducted by the Mon
treal Parks Department to deter
mine what animals it should ac-
quire for the proposed Angrigon
Park zoo. More than $1,000 school
children participated.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
I'M JUST IS MINUTES
IF YOU HAVE TO
SCRATCH YOUR ITCH

Your 4se back at any drug store. Apply
ITcH-ME-NoT. II deadens your itch and
burning in minutes; kills germs, fungi on
contact. Wonderful for eczema, feef itch.
ringwerm, insect bites, sUrfaee roshes.
TeduY at Rusuins Pharmacy.
S-1-3f
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

Lowest in rank of military aides to
the Presidents of the United States
was Major Archibald w. Butt. He
Roosevelt and William Howard Taft.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

Cape Cod, Mass, is surrounded
by water and is connected with the
mainland by bridges.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Residential Changes

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Apple
by, sr., and Mr.. Benjamin
Colby have been dropped this
year. Mrs. Appleby was form
erly married to Mr., Colby, and
some of their differences
made print.
Mrs. Gore Haynes goes out
with her marriage to Sir
Alwyn Douglas Grow next
month because they will
live in England. and the
former Mrs. James Wads-
worth, mother of Mrs. Stuart
Symington, is now married to
Mr.. Jackson H. Boyd and liv-
ing in Harrisburg, so she is
out.
Among the additions are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horton
(she is the former Drucie
Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis
Leger (the former Dorothy
AuchinclosS). Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kennedy Magruder
(Felicia Gizycka), and Mr..
and Mrs. Kirby w. Patterson
Victoria Marina, Princess of
Prussia.
Political presSures via the
telephone are noted. Two
years ago when Senator Ke-
fauver was a candidate for
the presidency, he was con-
stantly in the news and had
to have his phone changed
for peace-today all is quiet
for him and the number
reappears but it's a new one.
And so the youthful. viva
cious Mrs. Shaw, (she proud
ly claimed her seventh
grandchild last week., once
again puts out the work Of q
lifetime in just a few months
the dictates of Washington
society for the coming year.
d. C.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
3 ENJOYS
Here From
Iceland
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Not one but three Icelandic
Ambassadors were on the
scene last night when that
country's Foreign Minister,
Mr.. Gudmundur I. Gud-
mundSen, and his stately
blue-eyed wife were honored
at a large reception in the
embassy here.
The ENJOYS were: one, the
host, Mr.. Thor Thors, chief
of the Washington mission;
two, Iceland's Ambassador
Mr.. Petur Thorsteinson, and
three, Mr.. Hans Anderson.
Ambassador to NATO in
Paris.
The two latter gentlemen
had left their posts to sc-
company Minister Gudmund-
sen to the opening session
of the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly. Ambassador
Thors also attended. as per-
manent representative to the
u. N. .ts
Completing the Minister'S
party was an Icelandic Jour-
nalist, Mr.. Thorarinn Thor
arinssen, editor of the Tins
inn (that is, the Tines: He
was met in Washington by
his wife and young daughter,
who had a holiday in Florida
during the U. N. session.
Ambassador and Mrs.
Thors stood in the library to
receive their guests about
$50 in all.
The diplomatic corps was
we'll represented with the
chiefs of mission of Sweden,
Ireland. Russia, CZechoSlo-
vakia, Austria, Spain, Greece.
Cuba. Italy. Poland, Germany,
Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Iran,
Morocco, Uruguay and the
Philippines among those
accepting.
Others who accepted were
the just-retired New Zea-
land Ambassador, Sir Leslie
Munro and Lady Munro; the
former Dean Of the Diplo-
matte Corps and Mrs. Munthe
de Morgenstierne and Count
and Countess Douglas OF
Sweden.
United States officials In
Evening star., 1958-09-28
FOR PUBLIC NOTORIETY
The Green Book Gusts
Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Mack

"loans" for his pledge TO aid
in obtaining a lucrative tele-
vision license. An off-twtst OF
fate is that Sherman Adams
is reported TO have forced
him out.
News stories said Gov.
Adams, several months ago,
asked Mr.. Mack In effect TO
resign or be fired.
Even the normal turn over
in officials Is tremendous, and
an ulcer-making Job for Mrs.
Shaw and her assistants.
Just a glimpse at the White
House staff-Robert Merriam
is added, and in the number
two place as deputy assistant
to the President; Thomas
Stephens has replaced Bern
nard Stanley as secretary to
the President: Special AS
sistant to the President FL
wood pete" Quesada has lost
his rank of lieutenant gen.
eral; Robert Gray has re-
placed Maxwell Rabb as Sec
retary to the cabinet-just TO
name a few.
The little cabinet" is an
other headache-they not
only change men at a rapid
pace, but also jobs and titles.
Take the State Department.
They now have an Under
secretary as well as The
Undersecretary. The first Job
is held by former Assistant
Secretary c. Douglas Dillon
who is outranked by The
Undersecretary Christian Her
ter. Then there is the new
title-Assistant Secretary Sat-
terthwaite is in charge Of
African affairs.
The Treasury Department
is not so protocol happy. They
have two Undersecretaries OF
equal rank and there is no
"The." But for the hostess
who wants them both for din
ner at the same time-Under-
secretary Scribner outrankS
Undersecretary Baird. The
jobs are equal, but Mr.,
Scribner has been here longer,
Another official deletion is
former Deputy Chief of Pro-
tocol Victor Purse who took a
ride via King Saud's merry
Oldsmobile."
Evening star., 1958-09-28

cluded the Secretary of De-
fense and Mrs. McElroy. the
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Christian Herter, the
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Buchanan, Deputy Undersec-
, retary 10y Henderson, AS
sistant Secretary and Mrs.
Burke Elbrick and the Direc-
tor of Defense Mobilization
Evening star., 1958-09-28

ment had been made prior to
distribution OF the book, or
they could leave it out en-
tirely, taking the chance that
no one would be filling Sher-
man Adams shoes rightaway.
Supplement Coming
The latter course was
taken, according to Mrs.
Shaw. because this is our
Supplement year"
This is a reference to elec-
ton year, and a new Con-
gress coming in. Mrs. Shaw is
already planning to issue a
Supplement in February
which will be available just
to the subscribers of the
Green Book
The Supplement will con-
tain the entire membership
of the 86th Congress. their
families and residences plus
lists of the White House
staff, the Supreme Court and
Executive Departments.
In this way, a new AS
sistant to the President can
be added when he is named.
The last time the Green
Book socially Topped of the
head Of a top member Of the
White House staff was in the
1851 edition which came out
in October Of so.
This was the case of Maj.
Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, Mill
tary Aide to President Tru-
man. Gen. Vaughan got into
some deep freeze" hot water
in the press, and his name
was QeleJeQ.
Mrs. Shaw recalls that she
not only got calls directly
from the White House, but at
a party met President Tru-
man who brought UP the sub
ject and his feelings in no
uncertain terms.
The President Of the United
States and the powers that
be of the Green Book stood
their respective grounds. Gen.
Vaughan stayed on the White
House staff Gen. Vaughan
stayed out Of the social pages
Of the Green Book.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
FOR PUBLIC NoToRIETY

Sherman Adams resigned
from his top White House job
last Monday. but socially he
was on the "outs" several
months ago although he
didn't know II.
The Social List Of WASH
ington," more Q ON m only
known as the "Green Book"
"a Just of the press, and the
name Of Assistant TO the
President Sherman Adams is
omitted.
He has been deleted from
the list in the front Of the
book OF members OF the
White House stan as well as
the section in the back which
is labeled, "A reference listing
OF prominent individuals and
their families. representing
the background Of Ofhcial
and Social Washington"
Although the Green Book
Is Just now ready for distri-
button TO subscribers, it went
to press on September 8.
two weeks before Gov. Adams
resigned.
The indication is that
whether Sherman Adams had
reached his decision or not,
the dictates of Washington
society had.
Mrs. Carolyn Hagner Shaw.
publisher of the book, says
that there is a Board of Gov
ernors Of the book which de-
cides who will be listed and
who will not. She adds that
she always goes along with
them, because if I didn't,
why have them?"
Board Unchanged
The board consists of four
women and one man and has
been unchanged for the past
l8 years since Mrs. Shaw has
been the publisher. The book
was founded in 1880 by Mrs.
Shaw's mother, the late
Helen Ray Hagner.
A person can be dropped.
according to the publisher.
for one of two reaSonS-public
notoriety or failing to answer
the questionnaire sent to
them. Then, of course. they
do not appear If they have
moved or are about to move
out Of town.
The Adams -Goldfine hear
ingS, however, were the
obvious downfall for the AS
sistant to the President in
the social publication.
The official Washington
scene and the pattern it fol-
lows is as familiar as the
palm Of her hand to attrac-
tive Mrs, Shaw. This must
also be the case with her
associates since the Green
Book comes out with no AS
sistant to the President listed.
Through their crystal ball
they foresaw correctly the
Adams resignation long before
1t happened.
This put them in a difficult
situation. They could list
the job with no name, even
though some new appoint
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Mack Out

Another former official
that has been dropped this
year for "notoriety" is
Richard A. Mack. a former
member Of the Federal Com
munications Commission, who
is alleged to have received
Evening star., 1958-09-28

and Mrs. Gordon Gray.
Many well-known WASH
ington residents also accepted
invitations.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

The buffet In the dining
room featured caviar rolled
In crepe suzetteS, which Mrs.
Thors thought up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Love AZ First Flight
Continued from preceding page

suddenly in a low. tense voice, 81 love
you. love the freckles on your nose and
the way you shut your eyes when you
laugh. love you, Kay"
She seemed shaken. Il love you, too"
She looked blindly ahead. II don't know
how you can love me. don't know how
you can even speak to me-"
came out with few choice phrases
myself" His hand CROPPED for hers. but
you know / didn't mean them"
know. didn't mean a word Of
what said, either" She shook her head.
Il never thought you'd be on that plane.
Thought you'd be going somewhere else
for your vacation this morning."
Il wasn't sure you'd be on it, either"
he said. 81 kept looking and looking,
and next thing knew, you were there"
She swallowed. II was still furious"
She drew in her breath. Il guess you
were, too. But somehow it seemed so
easy to make up after while"
His fingers frightened on hers. did
talk to you first? Or did you speak?''
81 don't remember. II just happened, l
guess" She looked at him again. ANY
way, it doesn't matter now, does it?''
Their eyes, meeting, did strange and
improper things. NO." he said. st
doesn't matter at ALL"
WBrS. Bradford trudged along
behind, so intent that she was startled
when a voice doomed, Matchmaking
again, Ill bet"
She turned guilty and recognized the
captain. BLESS you, joe" she said in
surprise. IF I'd known you were driv-
ing that plane, I'd have been worried.
What's a round-the-world pilot doing
on the milk rum"
"A little vacation time with pay" he
said, and his eyes twinkled. How many
couples did you marry off from that trip
you took with me to Singapore?"
II wasn't myself on that fight" Mrs.
Brandford said Extensively. Il was wor-
RED about my niece having a baby out
there with no proper Boston doctors"
She thought a moment Let's see. /
think have heard that two Of the cou-
pies were married. Not that had any
thing to do with it.
''Of course not, :" the pilot agreed. He
nodded toward the young man and
woman. want to bet on those two?'
''Oh, l never wager money" Mrs.
Bradford said. AT least" she added,
s4nof nm a s.lre fhinOr' -ThA End
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04
WILKINS SAYS FLORIDA
ANTI-RIOT ORDER SHOULD
NOT COVER NAACP

A recent order of Florida Gov
ernor Leroy Collins instrueting
sheriffs in his state to ban Ku
Klux Khan demonstrations ealcu-
lated To ineite riot or disorder
was hailed last week by NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins.
who asserted that the order could
not logically be construed to APP
ply to the NAACP which operates
by lawful and peaceful means.
In a telegram to the governor
dated March IA, Mr.. Wilkins not
ed that Mr.. Collins order to
sheriffs included the NAACP.
Such an inclusion implies
that we, like the Klan, have a
record of disorder and mob ac-
ton outside the law the NAA
CP official noted.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04

ARKANSAS CITY-Dr. S. c.
Coleman, chairman of the Public
and Rural Health committee, at
tended the thirteenth National
Conference on Rural Health of the
National Medical Association held
at the Hotel Heidelberg, Jackson,
Mississippi. The conference was
held March 6-8. Principal theme
of the conference was the
changing Patterns in Rural Health,
which included discussions on
safety, nutrition changing socie-
ty, and medical distribution, and
the cost of health services.
DR.. Coleman is also identified
in his community az president of
the Southeast Medical Society,
director of the health movement
at AME Zion church, and pro-
prietor of the City Clinic at his
home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04
Here and There

The Salvation Army will sponsor, under the auspices of
the Little Rock Health Department Child Care Institute be-
ginning Tuesday April at 7:30 p The Institute will
Glasses will held Tuesday night the
Salvation Army 808 Cornish Captain Norma Roberts,
officer also the Easter program be held Sunday
at 7:30 D. m. at the Chapel
c. j. Watkins of New York. is here visiting his mother
Mrs Josie Watkins, 1901 S. Cedar who ill also mis-
sister Mrs. O. B. Conner.
Tommy Daniels r, of New York, here visiting his par
ets, Mr. and Mrs Tommy Daniels 5000 Spring street. and
other relatives and friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04

PINE BLUFF-Rev. M. l.. Sim
mons of Kansas City. Kans., will
be the revival speaker at ST
Johns AME church during Pas
sion Week, March 30 April T.
Rev. Simmons has served past
torates at Portland, Oregon; Kan
saa City, Paola and Topeka Kan
sas, and presiding elder of the
Kansas City district of the Ne
braska conference of the fifth
Episcopal district where he now
serves He is a member of the
executive board of the Kansas
Branch of the NAACP, and chair
man of the 1858 membership
drive He is director of evan
gelism in his district.
Rev. Simmons is a native Of
Monticello, Arkansas, and is a
product of the Monticello public
schools, Shorts college, and Wes-
tern. university.
DR.. A. o. Wilson, pastor and
members of st. John AME church
extend to the public to hear this
dynamic preacher, and share in
the services during the week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04
AROUND Pine BLUFF
Lena 3. Jones
Je 4-2227

Lena B. Jones Je 4-2227
Mrs Thema Hargrove of Chicago, is visiting her sister,
n-laW. Miss Aqulla Hinton, 5000 West 18th street.
Mrs Cora Smith is feeling very well the University hos
pita Little Rock Rev. Smith the bedside of his WIFE
Mrs Cora Smith yesterday She underwent operation and
is reported fine
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Thornton 1905 West Second Ave
the proud parents of pound baby girl born March 26
Mother and baby doing fine.
Mrs Mary Gray is still on the sick list.
Mrs Laura Daniels is improving very much but still is in
bed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04
AROUND NO. LITTLE ROCK

o City Mission will be held Monday at First Bap
list church, 9th and Pine Rev " NJ Banks pastor
Mrs Ida Sanders, president.
Jones hi PTA will meet Tuesday evening E. H. Hunter,
principal Mrs. Mary Ray president Mrs B. Handy reporter
An Easter hunt sponsored by the Civic League, will
be held Sherman Park Sunday 2:3G p Prizes will be
given. Rev NJ S. James, president
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT

IL YOU know the whereabouts OF
Mrs. Anna Bell Jefferson Tor
Jackson), between 10 and 80
years Of age, who was the mo-
Their of Hazel Norwood now de-
ceased. please contact Miss Rose
Marie Norwood. Lee Edward Nor
wood or Marhall Garner, 144I
South Springfield. Chicago.
Phone Rockwell 2-8233.