davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
BRIDGEVILIE
Mrs. David c. Speicher
Phones Bridgeyille 1874
st. Mary'S Episcopal Church
The Rev Vicfar Eu,;I Dnnso

st. Mary's Episcopal Church
The Rev. Victor kusik, Rector
First Sunday after Easter, Appn 13,
1858:
500 a. m, Holy Communion and
Sermon.
1000 a. m, Morning Prayer, Ser
mon and Holy Communion. Nursery
during service. Church School pu-
pills go to classes during singing of
sermon hymn.
700 p. m. Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Tuesday, April Is:
$500 D. m, Holy Communion.
! $3.50 D. m, Bible Lecture and Dis
cussion: est PauPs View of the
Law, held in the parish house.
Everyone is welcome
Wednesday, April IS:
800 D. m, Healing Service at
St. Luke's Church. Seaford.
Thursday, April II:
1880 pm, Choir Rehearsal in the
church. All interested children and
adults are welcome to join. Mr..
Richard Haarde is the choir direc-
tor.
Saturday, April 19:
11:00 a. M, Litany of Healing and
Prayers for the Sick.
Sunday, April 20:
Services at a. M, 10 a. m, and
Z d. m.
Visitors are always welcome at
st. Mary's.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Hulliger
were Mrs. Hulliger's brother and
nephew, Mr.. ID. Clinton Foster and
Mr.. James Mckee.
The Auxiliary of st. Mary's Epis-
copal Church is sponsoring Spring
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

will present us with warm days
soon; so all of us will feel better
Mr.. Allen r. Daisey, age 81 pass
ed away last week, after several
weeks of illness. Funeral services
were held from the Watson-Gray
Funeral Chapel at Frankford, on
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Tucker. of
the Church of Christ and Rev.
Coyington of Bethel Methodist
Church conducted services. Burial
in Bethel Methodist Cemetery. He
leaves to survive two daughters,
Mrs. Howard Burtoa and Mrs.
Joshua Dukes, several grandchii-
dren and great grandchildren. Mr..
Daisey will be missed from our
community and sympathy is extend
ed to the family.
A Birthday Party was held for
Scott Townsend, upon his sixth
birthday recently, at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
S. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Baker and
daughter, Crystal Lynne are spend
ing some time with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wharton here.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

and sons, on Sunday evening. Later
in the evening, Mrs. Iva Clendaniel
and daughter, Pat and son, Drew,
visited the Speichers.
DIR. and Mrs. r. w. Baker my-
tored over from Baltimore on Sun
day to spend the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G.. Baker.
Miss Bessie Rash, Mr. E. P. Haz-
Zard and Mr.. and Mrs. James Car
ter, of fredericksburg were dinner
guests of Miss Cordelia Carter, at
Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Craig spent
the Easter weekend at Atlantic
City, N. j.
Mrs. Rhoda Haine, of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Ida Anderson. Mrs. An
derson accompanied her home on
Sunday for visit.
Mrs. Ruby Deland is spending
some time with relatives at Pen
field, Pa.
Mrs. Farris Messick of Cannon, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Smith, Sr.
Mrs. Eugene Lent and children
of Gloucester, Mass, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith, Sr., while Mr.. LeEt is at
tending Naval Reserve School at
Norfolk, Va.
Miss Connie Deakin, of Whining
ton, spent the Easter holidays with
her grandmother, Mrs. Olivia Will
lin.
Misses Elizabeth and Katy Kinder
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Kinder, on Friday evening
Mrs. Ray Clapperton and chill
dren, of Raucoens, N. j., spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Cannon Mr.. Clapper-
ton joined them for the weekend.
Mr. Medford Cannon is patient
in the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital.
Union Methodist Church News
Saturday, April IL: 10000 a. M
800 p. m. Daily Vacation Training
Institute at Union Methodist
Church sponsored by the Mary
land-Relaware Council of Church
es. This institute will be interde-
nominational and will have classes
of instruction for each age group
in the Bible School. Come and
bring your own box lunch. We will
supply you with coffee or tea.
Sunday, April IS: 9:45 a. m.
Church School with G Clayton
Richards, Supt 11:00 a. m. Easter
tide Morning Worship with sermon
by the pastor. $50 p. M, M.Y.F.
Meeting with Richard Nelson, lead
ing.
Thursday, April II: 700 p. M,
Chancel Choir Rehearsal; 500 p.
M, Senior Choir Rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1880

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Legates have
been entertaining relatives over the
past week and the Easter holidays.
Schools reopened on Tuesday, but
part of the children were unable to
return because they had the meas
les.
Several in this vicinity we're sure
disappointed on Easter Sunday by
it raining. Most everyone was
either planning on taking a trip,
and others were expecting visitors.
but the rain sure did put a stop to
most of il.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

Pmouths other great features at any price! Plymouth
is today's best buy!
When trade-in time comes Plymouth viii still be the
only 1858 in the owprice "3 with Torsion-Aire Ride
TotaContact Brakes and all those other features that put
it far in front Naturally will bring you higher
price than less modern cars That's why say the
Plymouth is tomorroros best trade! See your Plymouth
dealer and make the best deal of your life!
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

Without proper equipment.
white man might die in hours in
the Australian deserts where the
dry heat reaches 140o Fahrenheit.
Yet aborigine savages can travel in
the same area for several days
without water
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

In 1857 Jockey Bill Hartack was un-
beaten with Promised Land, Dedicate,
Jewels Reward and Idun. The four
horses won total of eight races.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

The 1858 Chicago White Sox outfield
probably will comprise Al Smith in left
field, Jim Landis in center and Tito
F'rancona in right
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

You get more for your money in a new Plymouth!
Regardless of model price, you get full 1l8nch
wheelbase revolutionary suspension system =
Torsion-Are that gives you the worlds level ride
Total Contact Brakes that stop you faster smoother
with 3O% less lining modern Silver Dart styling
that will still be beautiful years from plus dozens
more Remember: the other two low-price charge
from s25 to $40 for their top rides and don't offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

DEAR hunting with hounds in the noun
ID tainS of Virginia is an intriguing
sport. both for its rugged nature and for
the followers it attracts.
First, there are the native hunters,
usually lean, hard individuals who own
the packs of hounds Their dogs are big,
raw-boned pot lickers" of such mixtures
as bluetick, black and tan, redbone and
perhaps a little bloodhound.
With their owners, bear hunting often
becomes almost an obSession. AS one put
it. MY creditors go crazy when the bar
season opens"
The packs have one or more starters"
who seek out the trail of bear and then
lead the less experienced hounds in hot
pursuit. One of the best Of these is Old
Trey-named for three orange patches
on his dirty white back-owned by Buck
Armstrong of Deerfield. He was In the
forefront of hunts In which this writer
participated in Big Levels Federal Game
Refuge near Stuarts Draft and Warm
Springs, Va.
Old Trey was cuffed by bear in Big
Levels, gashing an ear. but 1t was only
one Of many injuries and he soon was
leading the chase again.
Next there are the casual hunters,
the city-dwellerS, who get away when they
can. If they feel physically fit, they, too,
follow the hounds or they take stands
in the woods or on a mountain ridge,
hopeful that the dogs viii drive the bear
toward them.
Third. there are the big names" from
Washington who add touch Of the elite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
By CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor of The star

to the business of bear hunting Recently,
Bath Alum, the estate Of Clinton M. Hes
ter, Washington attorney and former civil
aeronautics administrator, near Warm
Springs was host to such a group. It
included ambassadors. senator's, generals
and admirals.
Some hiked up the mountains to hunt
bears, took stands in the woods, or went
OF quail hunting. Hester also put on
pheasant shoot.
If you think bringing down a freed
bear is easy, read this experience Of J. C.
Carter of Deerfield, hunting companion
of Armstrong. Carter says that he and
Armstrong were called in to hunt down
two big bears that had killed $500 worth
of sheep In i've years on a farm near
Warm Springs Mountain.
One Of the bears was 350-pounder.
the other in the neighborhood Of 400
pounds. Both were killed but not be-
fore a hair-raiSing incident.
The dogs had surrounded the bear
deep In the mountains Carter could hear
them, apparently lust over low ridge.
The face of the little cliff was sheer
and Carter had to climb about IL feet,
with boot toes finding a treacherous hold
on the slippery rock. He cautiously
peered over the rim-almost face to face
with the angry bear. The hounds had
surrounded it at the very edge of the
narrow cliff.
Luckily for Carter, the bear had his
head turned slightly toward the barking.
leaping dogs. Using his $3.50 rife in
one hand like pistol, Carter killed the bear.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
REFLECTIONS ON BUSINESS TRENDS
BY |. E. BOYD

about 2 pre- cent higher than
the year previous, Chain stores
are continuing to expand and
more and more, the grocery is
fast becoming a general store
as it was in the early eighties
by catering to the demand OF
many low-cost items Of colthinq,
cosmetics, home remedies, toys
and kitchenWare. 1t has been
stated that the nature of this
type of business seems to in
sulate them from the impact OF
the recession We are attempt
ing to insulate ourselves from
futher economic deficiencies by
Strengthening the business en-
terprises we now have by our
concerted effort of trading in
our own locality there by max
ing the demand greater, then
supply will surely follow. When
we are able to enjoy prosperity
in this department, everything
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
VALENTINE PARTY

You are invited to attend a
VALENTINE Party at Great Hope
Baptist church 1916 Lawndale
av. Given by the February club,
on Feb. IA, at 7::3O pm. There'll
be an evening of fun with games
and prizes. Well be looking
forward to seeing you.
Mrs. Winifred Grier, Captain
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
BROTHERHOOD WEEK

NOW THEREFORE, I, Ernest
MaXey, Mayor of Robbins, do
Eere proclaim the above
date as Brotherhood Weed in
the Village of Robbins and in
vite the attention of the People
Of Robbins to the worthy pur-
pose of this week and urge
that they observe it by public
recognition, where appropriate,
but especially by personal and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15

THE FLAME will be jumping
with Little Willie and his Bung-
allow Boys, now playing at the
Flame Tavern Friday and Satur-
day from 500 until and Sunday
from 500 until. Come one, come
all. Wine, whiskey and beer of
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15

of all kinds; soft drinks of all
kinds. Phone Fulton 8 9709.
1900 Claire Boulevard, Walter
CheeverS, Prop. Pictured above
are Willie Buckner and Eddie:
James Lyons, Willie Memphis
and Willie Smith.-GeO. Photo.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15

else we want and need will soon
take shape. Investors will look
this way as a fertile field of
growing economy by first SUD
plying the needs and then our
wants. They will be at our very
doorstep with all the induce
ments to stay.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
PROCLAMATION
BROTHERHOOD
WEEK

The people OF the United
States, though drawn from
many varied backgrounds of
race, religious faiths and ma
tiOnal origin, are one in their
devotion to their country and
to the American Way of Life.
and
WHEREAS: This unity is not
imposed by force and fear but
springs from the mutual re-
spect and tolerance of individ-
ual Americans for their neigh
bOrs of different origin, and is
a principal source of our
strength and influence in the
world, and
WHEREAS: 1t is appropriate
that near the time of the birth
day of George Washington, we
pause to remember this source
of strength and rededicate our
selves to its preservation, and
{
WHEREAS: The N a ii o n a L
Conference Of Christian and
Jew has sponsored and the
President of the United States
has proclaimed the week of
February 16 : %, 1858 as
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15

In the face Of the broad de-
cline in business activities, many
enterprises seem to be doing
well. Others, such as the makers
of farm equipment and home
building, are showing signs of
stability after a slump. For
them. the boom sooner than for
most industries and now a level
ing off is being experienced
ahead of the general trend. Con-
fidence is expressed in the fact
that thre has not been much of
a cut-back in consumer spend
ing for many products and ser
vices. Generally speaking, people
are eating well as. indicated by
the food sale report which is
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15

individual practice during this
week and every week through
out the year,
ERNEST MAXEY.
Village President
, 1958-02-05

Editorial
MORE AND BETTER PUBLIC RELATIONS
RECENT PUBLICATION Of a booklet on the Virgin
Islands by the public relations department of Pan Ameri
can Always points up the possible development of
another phase of the tourist trade by the governments
department of tourism.
THERE is NO denying that these Islands depend
very heavily on the tourist industry. That being the case
nothing should be overlooked in developing this indus
try to the point where il is truly productive, and thus
serve the purpose it was intended to serve. 1t is not
enough that there is such a department or that it carries
on its duties fairly well. More is needed
PUERTO c gives an excellent example of what
can be done with the tourist trade. First, it built an ex-
ceI1ent airport, then it included a hotel right on the spot.
Then it went further and tapped every source of contact
it could on the mainland, appealing to the tastes and de-
sires of every segment of the American public. To those
wanting the busy activities rofthe city, provisions are
made for that, as is, the case with those wanting the
quiet Of the secluded rural areas.
no BOLSTER THE trade, fairs, festivals and other
group programs are planned throughout the year, and
whole stats devote their time to seeing to it that all the
advantages of travel to, and a vacationin, thatiSland is
enjoyable and delightful. Such should be the case with
lis. While it is true that things are looking up, yet there
is much that can be done to improve the situation, and
with it greater revenues for U.s.
THERE OUGHT 70 be. for example, an Office in
Radio City, or some centrally located well known spot
where information about the Virgin Islands could be
had. Such an office could be the hub of activity out of
which go the type.o public relations needed in the tour
list industry. In order to make money we must spend
money. If we do, the results would be surprisingly salts
factory, almost beyond our highest expectation. The
idea is a good one andneeds exploring.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
THE ALLIANCE OF EGYPT WITH RUSSIA

The recent visit of NasSer to the Kremlin, which was
OF great political tranScendence, provoking multiple poll
tcal statements from the hierarchS of the Soviet Govern.
ment, reveals an alliance between the Cairo and Moscow
regimes, extremely dangerous for world peace.
Although this visit was not necessary to reveal the
position OF Russia in favor of Egypt regarding Middle East
problems, it is undeniable that the latest events have special
significance, given to them in a very special manner by the
heads OF the Egyptian and Russian governments. In the
kremlins statements regarding the Western Powers i'm
everything connected with that situation, there was a
marked threatening tone.
AT present, the greatest danger to world peace is
polarizing in the Middle East, where, for multiple reasons,
a crisis may break out, resulting in extremes exceedingly
dangerous for the equilibrium of East-West relations.
Fortunately, within the basic rigidity that circums-
tances demand, in the sense of defending the position Of
the Western World, the statesmen of the latter, i'm parti-
cular those of the United States, act with great caution,
even though the Eisenhower Doctrine toward the Middle
East Is in effect. In reality, the spirit of tolerance and the
sense of responsibility in the United States before the pro-
blems created by Russia, have determined the relative
peace still prevailing in the world, which we all hope will
be stabilized.
The open encouragement given by Moscow to Nasser
IS extremely dangerous, because everybody knows the
abrupt and spectacular manner in which that politician
reacts, being the man who pretends to take over, by all
possible means, all the Arab countries, of which he is
selfappOinted leader.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
Ponond Decorutes
Three DipIomats
of Latin America

UNITED NATIONS, May %. -
(UP). - Panama. decorated with
the Great Cross of Vasco Nunez
de Balboa the Latin American am.
bassadors Mariana J. Drago. from
Argentina; Enrique de Marchena,
from Dominican Republic, and Ra-
fael Miguel Urqufa, from Ell Sal.
vador, temporary president of the
Latin American group.
The ceremony was held in the
residence of ambassador Alexandra
Remon, Head of the Permanent
Mission of Panama in the United
Nations, who pinned the awards
to the three diplomats.
Argentina and the Dominican
Republic, when retiring last year
their respectives candidates for
the position vacant that Cuba left
in the Security Council, made it
possible that the Panamanian can
didate that won, was presented to
the General Assembly with the
unanimous approval of Latin
America.
Urquia was president of the La
tin American group in 1857, when
the Panamanias announced their
desires to accupy a position in the
Security Council.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
EDITORIAL
SERIOUS EVENTS IN PANAMA

Recent students demonstrations in Panama have left
a tragic balance Of approximately Is killed and so wound
ed, in clashes between striking demonstrators and the
armed forces.
These events, logically have grave repercussiOns in
national life, because the proportions of the clashes be-
tween troops and students, are already reflecting, to be
sure, in the field of political stability of the country.
Besides, in their demands, the students not only request
from the President of the Republic the dismissal of the
Minister OF Education, but also that of three high ranking
officers OF the armed forces. This last demand, for reasons
Which are widely known in Latin America, creates a very
difficult situation for the President of the Republic. Dur
ing the last ten years, the armed forces have won extra.
ordinary influence in the official life of the Panamanian
State.
Not having yet adequate data to make a complete
analysis OF the situation, one can only, for the moment.
formulate sincere wishes for the re-establiShment of nor
malcy in that country, with deep regrets regarding the
outbursts of violence, which have brought mourning to
the generous Panamanian people.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24

"Mr. Nixon has indicated that
the problems are to be found in
three fields. Economically, the
region is suffering because of the
fall in commodity prices, yet 1t
sees the United States preparing
to raise tariffs and cut import
quotas against its products. Politi-
cally, Mr.. Nixon feels there is
great resentment because of the
belief that the United States help
ed dictatOrs to stay in power and
gave no special encouragement to
democracies or to democratic mo-
vementS inside relationships. Four
Of the eight countries the Vice
President visited had recently rid
themselves of their dictators-Ar-
gentina, Peru, Colombia and Vene-
zuela-but in every case the Unit
ed States was friendly to the dicta-
tors up to the very end.
Having stated publicly, as he
did, that dictat0rs r 'repugnant"
to American, Mr.. Nixon would
presumably extend this attitude
toward the relationships of Para.
quay, Cuba and the Dominican Re-
public. On this whole problem
Mr.. Dulles and his Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for Inter-American
Affairs, Roy R. Rubottom, dis
agree. They believe that the doc.
trine of nonintervention prevents
the United States from making
any distinction between dictator.
ships and democracies. The vast
majority of Latin Americans, all
Of whom favor nonintervention,
would disagree with the State De.
partment. This whole issue is de.
finitely one for the Senate com
mittee to stduy.
FINALLY, Mr.. Nixon has conclud-
ed that "this part of the world
needs more attention than it has
been getting, politically and eco
~nomically'. The way Latin Ameri.
cans put it is that they have been
neglected in comparison with Eu.
rope, Africa, the Middle East and
Asia.
"All these arguments, and more
besides, will keep the Senate For
eign Relations Committee busy for
several months. 1t is right that
Senator Morse should be at the
head Of this investigation, because
he is one Of the few Senators who
have shown a keen interest in La.
tin.American affairs and who have
studied the region.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
New Argentine
Amnesty Law
Just "a Trap"
Peronist Says

WASHINGTON, - (UP). A
spokesman for ousted Argentine
Dictator Juan D. Per6n TO-DAY de-
nounced Argentina's new political
amnesty law as "a trap.
mediate plans to return to Arsen.
tina.
He said Per6n had no i'm.
America Barrios, Peron's press
aide, was interviewed by tele-
phone at Ciudad Trujillo, Domini.
can Republic, where Per6n lives
in exile with a small group of
followers.
Barrios said that although the
law granted political amnesty to
the Peronista leaders many of
them face civil suits.
"This sort Of amnesty would
not be accepted anywhere in the
world, he declared. 'It is clear
ly a trap to break up our lead
ership''.
He said President Arturo
Frondizi, who signed the amnesty
measure Thursday night, would
first have to remove the judges
appointed following the custer of
Peron in 1855 before the Peronista
leaders can feel it safe to return.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24

Frondizi called the emergency
press conference to announce
"most important" news, in full
fillment of his policy of keeping
the nation fully informed of ey.
erything.
The Navy minister just in
formed me of a naval action
which occurred, he said, "and
after consultation with the minis.
tiers of the three armed forces, I
decided in my role as commander
in chief to inform newsmen Of
some details.
GAS you know, three cruisers
-Nueve de Julio, General Bel
grano and Argentina-and four
destroyers = Buenos Aires, Entire
Rios, Misiones and Santa Cruz
presently are on maneuvers in
Colo Nuevo Gulf, he said.
"On May 81, when the destroy.
NAo WCAC VII 1OutltlC Iu1lS pIdCllE~
ing with underwater listening de-
vices northeast of the small port
of Puerto Cracker, they heard a
submarine navigating submerged.
GAS usual in these cases within
our territorial waters, the de-
stroyers successfully made four
anti-submarine attacks with depth
charges.
During this operation, a peri
scope was seen, and, after the at
tacks, there were oil sticks on the
surface of the sea such as occur
when a submarine is damaged.
Searches were made continu.
ally until Thursday afternoon
without avail. Two conclusions
can be deduced from this: Either
the damaged submarine eluded
the a attackers or else It was