davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Crystal Fount Lodge members
and their wives will have a Turkey
Dinner at the Milford Hotel, Tues
day evening, May 5th at 700
o'clock. Any member who would
like to attend call Wilbur Camper,
Jr., phone Milford S076 and make
reservations by Monday, May 4th.
GO
On April 18th the Annual Election
of Officers was held, those elected
for this term were: Clara LaFon-
tame, Noble Grand; Sara Pretty
man, Vice Grand: Nettie Jester,
Recording Secretary: Helen Bunt-
ing, Assistant Secretary; Marjorie
Fry. Financial Secretary; Louise
Deputy, Treasurer.
Installation ceremonies will be
held on May 18th and will be con-
Quoted by Doris West, President
of the Rebekah Assembly of Della
ware, assisted by her staff.
A Mock Surprise Wedding was
put on by several members for the
50th Wedding Anniversary of Olivia
Abbott, she was presented gift
from the Lodge members, wedd-
ing cake with miniature bride and
groom was the centerpiece. Ice
cream and cake was served, and all
had an enjoyable evening.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
So Wheat Quotas
Have Been Set-up
Kent Farmers VIII Vote On June
Goth For 1853 Crop

Farmers in Kent County will
vote June 20 on whether they want
to use marketing quotas for their
1859 wheat crop, Joseph Ennis,
Chairman, County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee, said today.
Quotas for the next wheat crop
were proclaimed by the Secretary
of Agriculture on March 21, as re-
qlired by legislation whenever the
available supply of wheat is more
than 20 percent above the normal
supply. The supply this year-esti-
mated at more than billion bush
els-is actually 81 percent above
normal.
Mr.. Ennis pointed out, however,
that the quotas will not become
effective unless they are approved
| by at least two-thirds of the pro-
ducers voting in the referendum.
If quotas are approved for the
1859 wheat crop, 1t will mark the
sixth consecutive year they have
been used for wheat. Wheat quotas
and wheat allotments apply only
in the 38 so-called commercial"
wheat States, of which Delaware
is one.
To be eligible to vote in tie June
20 referendum, the ChairTlan ex-
planned, a grower must have more
than Is acres of wheat for harvest
as grain in 1859. Any wheat grow
er who signs an application under
the feed wheat provision permit
ting him to produce up to 80 acres
of wheat as feed on his farm will
not be eligible to vote in the refer
endum. Wheat growers will be in
formed of the wheat allotment for
their farms in advance of the ref
erendum date.
AS usual, Chairman Ennis says,
the ASC Committee will set up
polling places throughout the
County for the convenience Of
farmers in voting. Locations will
be announced later by the County
ASC Office.
If quotas are approved in the
referendum, farmers who comply
with their wheat acreage allot-
ments will be eligible for the full
available price support on their
entire production. Wheat growers
who exceed their farm acreage al
lotments will not be eligible for
price support and they will also
be subject to marketing quota PEN
-alties on their excess wheat if they
have more than Is acres of wheat
for harvest as grain.
Ii quotas are not approved, there
will be no restrictions on wheat
marketings. Allotments will re-
main in effect, but farmers who
comply with their farm wheat all
lotments will be eligible for price
support at only so percent of pari-
ty.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Bay Being Searched
For Missing Three
continued from page one)


The missing persons have been
Identified as George Grosser, 43,
and his wife, Edith, 3S, of Bechtels-
vile, near Pottstown, and Wallace
s. Kuser, about 35, OF New Berlin
willie.
Searchers believe the wind and
tidal currents could have carried
the boat some distance.
Chief Joynes said the 50-pound
tin contained sandwiches, coffee,
and lunch meat. 1t was identified
by Mrs. Kuser, wife of one of the
missing men, as her husbands.
A station wagon, belonging to
Grosser, was found at Lewes
Beach. The fishing boat, Mary,
powered by an outboard motor,
was rented by the trio at a. M,
Sunday, and was last seen at 1880
p. m. 1t was reported missing when
* did not appear at the dock by
p. m.
The Grossers are the parents of
five children, age 2 to IL. He is a
hosiery mill operator. Kuser, ia
ther OF two daughters, and 10. is
pipe molder at Boyertown, Pa
Mrs. Kuser said her husband had
left home at 2 q. m. to go with the
Grossers on the fishing trip.
Grosser's brothers, Edward and
Robert, arrived in Lewes to aid in
the search.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Farmers Complete
Work Under ACP
Total OF 595 Farmers Have COM
plefed Reports For 1861

Five hundred ninety-five farm
ers have reported completion of
conservation work under the 1857
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram. according to Lister " Hall,
Jr., Kent County ASC office man
ager.
All the practices in the 1857
ACP had to be completed by the
last day of the year but Is farm
ers have until June 80, 1858 to re-
port substantially completed prac-
tices.
These figures indicate that about
sos farmers in Kent County used
ACP conservation cost-sharing to
help them make needed, advances
in their own conservation programs
during 1857. That compares with
513 farmers under the 1856 pro-
gram.
Some of the conservation accom-
plishments put in with the help of
ACP cost-sharing last year: 688
acres of permanent sod establish
ed, 218 acres of old permanent sod
improved, 11,0S6 acres lined, 739
acres drained by open bitches con-
structed and 95,336 acres of win
ter cover established.
The average amount of the cost
shares received by Farmers under
the 1857 program will be about
$170.
Right now is good time to
make application for help in doing
some extra conservation jobs. Re-
quests for cost-sharing under the
1858 ACP for permanent sod, lime,
drainage, cover crop, ETC.. are now
being received. If you need cost
sharing, we suggest you talk to
the people in the Kent County ASC
office in Dover, 313 South Cover
nors Avenue, at your earliest con-
venience.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
State Home Show To
Be Held May 17-24
continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Just off Route 13. A huge direction
al sign will assist visitors in cas-
lily locating the exhibition"
Mr.. Robino said that more than
Is, 200 specially priced courtesy
tickets are being distributed
through exhibitors and other sour
ces, making it most economical for
everyone to attend. There will be
special events daily, and free
awards will be made throughout
the show.
I'VE are happy to announce that
the new Miss Delaware, who will
be chosen May 10th, will be visi-
tor at the show on Sunday after
noon, May 18th. She will visit each
booth and make an appearance
from the center STAGE" Mr.. RObi-
no continued.
Many nationally known products
and services will be displayed at
the show, and number of home
builders in the area will promote
their developments.
81 believe it is most fortunate
that we chose this time of year to
hold our Second Annual Show"
Mr.. Robino declared. ''It is right
in line with President Eisenhower's
national appeal to spur buying of
homes and other needed merchan-
disc. We know that this area has
been fortunate in that our people
are prepared to buy. This is eyi-
denced by the home sales that are
being made every day. We hope the
show will spur further sales.
Everyone in our community will
benefit, if this takes place"
The Delaware Home Show will
open officially on Saturday, May
18th at 100 p. M, and will con-
tinue until 10:30 p. m. The same
hours prevail Sunday and for the
following weekend. From Monday
through Friday, show hours will be
800 p. m. to 10000 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Minstrel At st. Johns
Viii Be On Sunday

CONTINUED from page one)
Anna Johnson; Assistant Accom-
panist, Joe Dale.
Program: Opening, The Chorus;
is 1t True?', Glare Gerow; Rou-
tine, Joe Handlin and Bill Bailey,
You and T., Ernie Goldner;
That's the Glory, Lucy Rock;
River, Stay Away, Brad Harri-
son; Make Believe, Vito Mag
geo and Lorraine O'Neal; "Old
Black Joe" Bob Kane; Cane Rou-
tine and Lucky Old Sum-. The
Company; Meet Me Tonight"
Barbara Whalen; April Show
ers", Ray Farren; The Sailorettes;
Il May Never Pass, Lou David
son; Piano Duet, Harry William
son and Ted McGovern; : Intermis-
sion.
In the Still of the Night, Bill
Richards: Comedy Routine, Jim
Ford; Birth of the Blues, HowarT
Rose; stormy Weather, Richafo
Bernardo; "Alexander's Rag Time
Band, Ed 'Dugan; Cant Help
Lovin ., Lucille Eyre; Garry Me
Back, John Dolan; "Charmaine"
Bill Casey; Pretty Baby Dance,
Judy and Janet Smith; "Swanee"s
Bob Nancy; "Old Man River, Fa-
ther Peterman; Let the Rest,
Dave Williams; The Glamorous
Six; Finale, The Company. This
program subject to change.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
JUNK YARD

ENID, Okla Up = Charles
Klein of Enid says there's lots of
junk around his house, but that
doesn't make it a junkyard. For
years Klein has been using things
other people throw away to "pret-
ty up" his place.
For instance he used beer bot
ties laid in concrete for a wall
enclosing his yard. And broken
pieces of china provide designs for
his sidewalks. An auto horn and
other odd bits of trash" will go
into the big moose Klein is getting
ready to erect in his yard for sight
seeing youngsters in the neighbor-
hood.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Magnolia Girl In
Upstate Pageant
CONTINUED from page one)

The 1855 graduate OF Caesar
Rodney High School, is q part-time
dance instructor at the Brad Nor
ris Studio. She has studied under
Mr.. Morris for several years. and
will do the mambo as her talent
in the pageant.
Miss Warren stands SO, has
light brown hair and green eyes.
She is one of nine children In her
family.
Tickets for the Miss Delaware
Pageant may be reserved by writ
ing Wilmington Post Office Box
225 or by phoning Olympia 8-4263.
Prices are s4.70. s4.20. $500 and
s2.75. and checks should be pay
able to the 1858 Miss Delaware
Pageant.
Tickets may be secured in Dover
from Robert Herold. president Of
the Dover Jaycees, at the Capital
Camera Shop.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
FREE-LOADING PUP

RICHMOND. Va. Up Girl, a
stray dog, walked into Mrs. Carol
Williams back yard and gave birth
to 10 puppies. When news of the
blessed event got around the neigh
borhood one of Girls great secrets
was revealed. Several persons were
feeding her regularly when she paid
daily calls and each thought she
was the dogs sole source of food.
All had wondered why sometimes
she wasn't hungry.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
WHOOPS!

NORFOLK, Va. Up Citizens
here were surprised to see the flag
over police headquarters lowered to
half staff-maybe even lower. So
were police.
The heavy pole was too much for
the roof and dropped through into
the fourth floor.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
State Happenings
SUSSEX TAX RATE

SUSSEX TAX RATE = Sussex
County Levy Court on Tuesday set
the county tax rate at SO cents and
the capitation at 81, the same rates
that have been in existence for sew
eral years.
Thomas N. Stayton, president of
the Sussex County Board of Assess
ment, formally presented the new
assessment list to Clarence Lingo,
president of Levy Court, showing
the total of $143, 3,647, 1926, an increase
of some So million over the $135,
484, ,407 of 1857.
Attending the meeting with Mr..
Stayton were the members of this
board, Frank Dawson and Joseph
Kollock and H. Ernest Conwell,
secretary of the board.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Completing Plans For
Old DOUer Days

continued from page one)
many people this year. Mrs. Far
row declared.
These are the special displays
and where they will be shown as
outlined in the Dover Day bro
chure: Home of Mrs. Julia r. Pet
tit, flower arrangement display;
'sWoodburn", home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Murray, loan collection
of antique dolls; Dover Century
Club, collection of fans, shawls
and paintings.
{ The Maxon Terry Cookhouse,
display of lead soldiers; home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Patton,
French pieces and oriental jades
and porcelains; Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Hughes. collection
of Chinese carvings and Delaware
silver; Christ Episcopal Church
rectory, loan collection of figurines.
Some 100000 New Jersey resi-
dents commute daily to jobs in
LII Ia
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
IN STEP WITH THE TIMES

CLEVELAND - (P) - The city
council in nearby Bedford came
to grips with the Space Age. A
recent session of the council ap-
proved an ordinance prohibiting the
firing of rockets, projectiles and
missiles within the city limits.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Fashion ShOtU Viii
Be Held May 9TH At
Lulu NJ. Ross School
CONTINUED from page onel

for Lane Bryant of New York.
Tickets are on sale at both Coop
ersmith's and Derrickson's stores
in Milford or from any member of
the Milford Junior Chap0er of
Commerce. President Larry Adkins
emphasizes that support of the
project is support OF your COM
munity, though with the hemen-
dous effort that is put forth by both
Milford stores in arranging and
fitting the models for this show,
and the building and painting of
the scenery, it is difficult not to
feel that those who attend VII
have gained more than they have
contributed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07

A. CT. Wharton was a business
caller in Caldwell, Tuesday.
Shirley Bates and Carol Trip
plet visited over the weekend
with their parents.
Myron Cutler visited over the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth Cutler.
Donna Reed, of Columbus, Wis
tied over the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Reed and son, jim.
Loretta Henry returned home
Saturday after visiting few days
with Mrs. Charles Henry, at
Caldwell.
Marguerite Barnhart, of Ath-
ems, visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Reed and son, Tim and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Mckinney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07

Mrs. Vernon Havener and
Mrs. f. l.. Stephen visited with
their brother, Caple Horton, in
Indianapolis, Ind, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Havener, IN Colum-
bus, Thursday and Friday. Mrs.
Havener accompanied them home
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Batten, of
Somerset, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Batten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Frashure
and sons, of Parkersburg, w Va,
visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Fogle.
Opal VanDyne, of Cambridge,
visited with Mrs. Offa Bishop,
Sunday.
Fred Fisher was a business cal
Ter in Cambridge, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stephe and
Emma Stephe, ef Canton, visited
Saturday with Mrs. Alice Car
penter and daughter, Elnora.
Lloyd Mallett, of Carlisle and
Carol Tripplett, of Columbus,
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Window, Sunday afternoon.
The Summerfield All girls had
a meeting on Monday, August 4,
at the Fire house.
Robert Carpenter, of Batesville,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nor
ris and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley Morris and family, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Meek and
Emma Meek visited Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Craig.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bishop and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard VanDyne, in
Cambridge on Tuesday evening.
The Summerfield Homemakers
club will hold its annual picnic
at the Stafford park. Aug. 81, be-
ginning at 1000 O'Clock. Bring
well filled baskets and so cents
present for the entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathers, of
Cambridge, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Oliver and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore and
daughter, Helen.
Mrs. Leone Garrett, of Sum-
merfield, entered st. Anthony
hospital, 1850 Hawthorne avenue,
Columbus, Aug. 4, to undergo
surgery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07

Johnny Leasco was a business
caller in GAINESVILLE, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggle Hayes and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hayes, of
New Carlisle, visited Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mrs. Alice Car
penter and daughter, Elnora.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pryor, of
Akron, visited Saturday with
Mrs. Hattie Pryor.
Mrs. Martha Morgan, of Quak-
er City, visited recently with
Mrs. Lou Philpot.
Mrs. Jane Canter returned to
her home in Akron after spend
ing the past week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richerson.
The Summerfield council had
"a meeting on Friday evening, Au-
gust 2, at the Fire house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07

Ina Haga was a business caller
in Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thomas
were business callers in Caldwell,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Edgar and
family were callers in Caldwell
Saturday evening.
Ethel Pryor, Of New Mexico,
visited the past week with Mrs.
Hattie Pryor
Mrs. Hattie Pryor and Ethel
Pryor visited Thursday with
Mrs. c. A. Atkinson.
Mrs. Elsie Kean, Of Ashland,
visited few days last week with
Mrs. Offa Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson at
tended the annual homecoming
Sunday at Pleasant Grove church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
SUMMERFIELD NEWS

Mitchell Slemboski and Harry
Fowler attended the Cleveland
Indians-Boston Red Sox baseball
game at Cleveland, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren LumbAtis
and family, of Pennsylvania, Wis
tied here during the past week
with friends.
Clarence Brubach and Agatha
Blakeslee, of Pleasant City, were
married Saturday morning at the
Catholic church in Fulda.
David Reed left Monday for
Fort Knox, KY.
Harry Moore and daughter,
Helen, were business callers in
Barnesville,. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

terests are political and not
the good Of his union members.
The man to whom Senator
Goldwater referred was Walter
p. Reuther. president Of the
is million-man United Auto
Workers. largest union in the
AFL-CIO. Mr.. Reuther earlier
this week demanded a profit
sharing plan for both auto
workers and the consuming
public as a part Of 1858 labor
agreements with the auto in
duStry.
Industry spokesman. includ-
ing the president of General
Motors and the board chairman
OF the Ford Motor Co.. already
have rejected the Reuther plan
In unequivocal terms.
Senator Goldwater professed
to see in the JAW profit-shar-
ing plan a direct threat to the
American free enterprise
system.
IF the auto industry sue
cumbs to this. then American
business is through" the ARR
zona Republican said. We'll
be moving toward socialism
even faster than we are going
now"
Senator Goldwater said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

ment. He also testified that
the total debt is now S274.4
billion, or within $500 million
Of the present ceiling.
The Secretary stated frankly
that the SIS billion increase is
more than would be needed just
TO pay the Governments bills
between now and June. 1859.
But he argued that In manag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

/ this Joint committee may never
be created. Three times In the
past ten years the Senate has
approved similar resolutions,
only to have them sidetracked
In the House.
Study Vice President Issue
Meanwhile. the House and
Senate Judiciary Committees
are going ahead separately to
consider the more immediate
problem Of agreeing on a pro-
Ecedlre for determining when
the Vice President should take
over IN the event Of the dis
ability Of a President.
on the House side no further
hearings are contemplated.
on the Senate side, a Judic-
larry Subcommittee headed by
Senator Kefauver. Democrat Of
Tennessee. will begin public
hearings January 20 on several
approaches TO the disability
problem. The Senate hearings
will explore the question Of
whether disability can be dealt
with only by amending the
Constitution. or whether a
quicker solution can be reached
by passage Of Q law.
The resolution the Senate
passed yesterday was sponsored
by Senator Green. Democrat Of
Rhode Island. and contem-
plates q much broader inquiry
than the mere question Of dis
ability. II would deal also with:
l. Whether the present
method of nominating pres
idential tickets ut national
party conventions should give
way TO some other process.
Bills are pending to provide for
selection Of nominees In q
direct Nationwide primary.
2. Whether the present Elec-
toral College machinery for
electing a President and Vice
President should be changed.
3. Whether the House should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
u. S. Cash Due to Fall
Below One Days Need

In support Of the admins
tration request for q SIS billion
Increase In the national debt
ceiling. Treasury Secretary An
derson estimated today that
early in February Government
balances in commercial banks
may be as low as $3.50 million.
He told the House Ways and
Means Committee this would
be less than a days disburse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

ernmeht. II is worse when II
Is imposed by representatives
Of only one section Of the citi-
zenry.
IF the companies agree to
Reuther's plan. we will soon
find the whole economy under
the domination of a man whose
interest Is political and not the
good Of his union members"
Senator Goldwater's blast
came as he put finishing touches
on q political speech to be de.
livered at Detroit Monday
night. He said the subject Of
his half-hour address to a $780,
a-plate audience would be the
effect ON Michigan politics Of
"Reuther and his machine"
The Senator said he did not
plan 70. discuss Mr.. Reuther's
proit-sharing proposal at the
Monday dinner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

retain the power Of eiecting q
President when no candidate
receives q majorityin the Elec-
toral College.
Although there was no out
right opposition to the Green
resolution. Senator Kefauver
obtained assurances that II the
House agrees to the Joint COM
mittee, idea. this agreement
would not be used as an argu-
ment for delaying action on
any proposal the judiciary
Committee may bring out at
this session for clarifying the
disability problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

1 ing a debt Of this size there
should be enough fiexibility to
provide for Unforeseen con-
tingencies and TO avoid going
into the credit market too
often.
AS an example of the contin-
gencies that might arise, he said
that II there should be a scien-
tific breakthrough that would
make 1t advisable for the De-
Tense Department to spend
money faster. the Government
should be in a position to make
the contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

approved Of profit-sharing
plans in general. and has had
one in his own mercantile busi-
ness In Phoenix for many years.
But II is up to management
to decide when q 'profit-sharing
plan should be adopted. 1t Is
not UP to labor" he said.
This thing OF Reuther's
clearly demonstrates what I've
said all along-that he's a
socialist" Senator Goldwater
added. You simply can't OPP
crate a free enterprise system
with labor controlling manage
ment."
Warns Of Wide Effect
Pointing out that the major
automotive companies are con-
sidered bellwethers Of the
American economy. Senator
Goldwater said their capitula-
ton would affect all industry.
Ford and General Motors
are faced with a greater chal-
lenge than they have ever been
faced with before" he said.
Their decision in this affects
not only the auto industry. but
all industry.
Socialism Is bad enough
when 1t is imposed by the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Reuther Plan Rejection
Urged by GoIdwoter
BY WILLIAM HINES
star stan Writer

Senator Godwaer, Republican Of Arizona today called
on General Motors and Ford to resist to the utmost
termed "socastc United Auto Workers prosharing PLAN
The Western conservative said In interview that
two largest automobile companies face challenge" to
preserve American free enterprise from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Calls Continue
For Action on
Succession Law
by J. A. OLEARY

The broad study voted yes
terday by the Senate into the
whole subject Of presidential
election and succession is moi
expected to slow down demands
In both houses for early action
on the problem Of presidential
disability.
The resolution passed by the
Senate calls on the House Ia
set up a Joint committee OF
five Senators and five Repre-
sentatives.
But II history repeats itself