davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. SpeIcher
Phone: BridgeVille 1874
Union Methodist Church
A. Jason BIundOn, Minister


A. Jason BIundOn, Minister
Services for Sunday July 18th:
$50 a. m. Family Worship al
Union Church. Junior Church for
the younger set and Divine Wor-
ship for youth and adults. Families
that worship together are better
families.
Wednesday, July 16, 400 D. m.
until all are served. Another de-
licious Chicken Barbecue. Tickets
slips.
st. Mary's Episcopal Church
The Rev. Victor KuSik. Pastor
Sunday, July 1870 a. M, Al
st. Luke's. Seaford, Holy Com
munion.
8 a. m, Holy Eucharist and Ser
mon Cat ST. Mary's.) Nursery and
Junior Church School during the
service.
p. M, Evening Prayer and Ser
mon. Soft refreshments served in
the parish following the service.
Wednesday, July 16-8 p. m, At
st. Luke's Parish, Seaford, Healing
Service and sermon. All persons,
whether they be sick or those in
terested in the Church's ministry of
healing, are cordially invited to
this service.
Sunday, July 20-Services at 9
a. M, and p. m.
Saints Days and Holy Days: Holy
Communion at 10 a. m, and $50
p. m.
Visitors at st. Mary's are always
welcome Plan to attend this week
Although you will be very warmly
welcomed, you will find both
church and parish house buildings
cool since the installation of the
new cooling system. The church
is open daily for rest, meditation
and prayer.
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware
Sunday services at Delaware's
resort churches:
st. Martins Bethany Beach: 500
and 1000 a. m.
All Saints Church, Rehoboth
Beach: 500, $3.50 and II a. m.
st. Peters, Lewes: 800 and 11:0O
a. m.
Your church is with you-even
on your vacation. Are you with the
church? Don't neglect your duty
to worship God every Sunday while
you are away this summer.
Mrs. Lillian Hammond suffered a
broken wrist after a fall on Fri
day of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

"A young boy who engages in
sports seldom becomes blood
thirsty, says Mackey Activity
gives a boy release for his en-
ergies. judo. for instsace, develops
confidence and poise as it teaches
the art of self defense. 1t toughens
a boy, gives him a sense of coordi-
nation, helps tone his body. He
learns how to fall and how to work
of his tensions as he grapples with
his opponent"
Boys go through a stage when
they must feel tough, particularly
If they are kept down at home, or
feel inferior to boys in their COM
munity, or can't make the COM
munity, or can't make the grade
in school, he says. They can be-
come DANGEROUS in their efforts to
find security.
Popular misconception -confuses
judo with jiu jitsu, rougher, vi
cious sport, Mackey explains, so
often we have boys who want to
enroll in judo classes to learn a
quick way to kill, MAIN. or hurt.
They can't enroll unless they sign
an agreement that their motives
are not malicious. Out Of curiosity
they do. and see 1t through. Many
boy who walks in with a killer
Instinct. walks out after he has
earned his judo belt with different
fea of how to become important.
Macke5 began judo at age IL
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Fourth of July guests at the
to5oe of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Hulliger were Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min L. Richardson and daughters,
jeanne and Carol, and son, Skippy ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert DiOrio and
little daughter, Lynn, all of Will
mington; and Airman First Glass
David Goodwin, of Pensacola, Fla,
who is stationed at Dover Air Base.
Mrs. Lillian Hammond has re-
turned to her home at 404 Walnut
ST.. from Nanticoke Hospital Mrs.
Hammond fell last week and broke
her arm.
Miss jeanette Richards, of Pres
ton, Nd, spent several days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Richards and son, Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Myer are
spending several days this week at
Newport News, Va, with DIR. and
Mrs. John Massey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuck and
son, Howard, are spending the
month of July at Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Ailene Ferguson and niece,
Patsy, of Boston, Mass, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Short and
family.
Mrs. Sally Ruos visited Madison,
Vermont. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Webb and
Miss May Belts spent the weekend
at Hopewell, Va, with Rev. and
Mrs. VIM. Thomas and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rust and
children, Gary and Rita were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Spicer at their summer home at
Fenwick Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Baker left
this week on trip to California.
They will stop over at Troy, Ohio
and HingInan, Kansas.
Mrs. Clement F. Aiken. Of Mil
ford, has returned home from the
University of Pennsylvania and is
convalescing.
The visitors at Hitch's Conva-
lescent Home, last week were Char
lie Anderson, of Wilmington and
Mrs. Nora Wroten, of Greenwood,
Mrs. Walter Belts, Mrs. Neil Street,
Mrs. Wilma Jones, Mrs. Dannie
Jones, Mrs. Fred Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Covey Brown, of Denton, Nd, Mrs.
Hester Brown, of New York, Mrs.
Mollie Horsey of fredericksburg, Mrs.
Theodore Adams. of fredericksburg,
Mrs. clarence Collins, Jr., of Green
wood Mrs. Minnie Figgs, Mrs.
Harry Kefauver, Jr., James Turner,
of fredericksburg, Md, and Mr.. Ell
liott Darby, of Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

taught by an old Japanese in his
home town of Oklahoma City.
A brilliant pianist, he was en-
couraged to continue his music by
Arturo Rubenstein who heard him
play. He came to New York for
further study at Rubenstein's sug-
gestion and at IL played at Car
negie Hail.
He combines his concert career
with judo instruction, teaching a
class at a boys school and con-
Quoting private lessons. He'd like
to see more judo schools in the
United States, as an Invaluable
conditioner for the minds and
bodies of boys.
'The odd part of my varied ca
reers is that some of my concert
artist friends now study judo, and
my JUDI pupils become interested
in mTsic, a combination that should
surely calm the savage beast. You
don't have to be tough 20 study
judo, says the soft-spoken youth
who hardly looks the type himself
Judo is test of skill, the idea
being to protect yourself without
hsfndng your opponent. One must
also be courteous. evincing no tenn
lsss..S in combat. Tests of skills are
test of a boy, Mackey believes, and
if he masters them, there must be
qualities of greatness in him to be
douo1ono1 n
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

rest of your baby's wardrobe may
christening dress you can produce.
lilable for this occasion, but if not,
starting new tradition
most delicate baby dress now can
struction, or finish plain seams
with zizzag stitching. The lace in
sertion also is easily applied with
zigzag stitching. Baste lace in
place, adjust tensions to eliminate
puckering and then stitch along
edges of lace with zigzag stitch.
Using small, sharp pair of shears,
trim away fabric beneath lace in
sertion. close to line of stitching.
On the bottom row of lace inser-
tion, the hem may be stitched right
along with the lace.
The slip may be made of cotton
batiste, which requires mercerized
cotton thread and a size IA needle.
The little bonnet also is lined in
batiste, with lace insertion applied
separately on the covering nylon
sheer.
White felt covered with the NY
Ion sheer fabric may be used for
charming little bootees, with lace
cuff around the top and a lace
rosette on the tie.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
DE.PIGEON CAMPAIGN

TUCSON. Ariz. = Up A pig
cons life isn't all fun in Tucson.
A policeman heard couple of
gun shots and saw two pigeons
fall to the sidewalk Then an
other blast and another pigeon
tumbIed on one of the city's busi-
est intersection. The policeman
found Duane Jackson, a bank em-
ployee, perched on a nine floor
window ledge with a rife.
Jackson told the officer he shot
at pigeons every morning. He pro-
duced a letter signed by Mayor
Don Hummel giving the necessary
authorization. The officer left.
Jackson returned to his hunting.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Service SIants

Chief William A. Schwed. ENC
Local Recruiter from Salisbury,
Md. announced today the enlist
ment of George Thomas Thornes
in the regular Navy for period of
four years.
Thomas is recent High School
graduate of Georgetown High
School and is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Thornes, of Ellen
dale, Delaware.
Thomas was enlisted and trans
ferred to the Great Lakes Naval
Training Center.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

AP NeWsfeatures
NO MATTER how practical th
be, he deserves the laciest, dainties
Sometimes a family heirloom is ay
you can sew your own heirloom,
Thanks to modern fabrics, the
be dunked, drip-dried and put away
for the next christening. Here are
some tips from experts at your To-
cal sewing center as to how to use
new fabrics and techniques.
Select a standard pattern for a
christening dress. which probably
will include directions for slip,
bonnet and booties. Use sheer white
nylon for the dress, and select
dainty but inexpensive nylon lace
for the trimming. You can buy
lace beading complete with color
fast nylon ribbon at most variety
stores.
When stitching on nylon sheer,
be sure to use nylon thread, a size
IL needle, lighter-than-normal ten
sion and pressure on your machine
and tiny stitches, Is or 20 to the
inch. Test stitch on a scrap of
fabric, and if it has a tendency to
pucker, back it with a strip of tis-
sue paper which can be torn off
later.
Use French seams for the CON
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Judo Converts
Bad Boy TO Good
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP New sfeatnres Writer

How? Just by getting
him interested
tried that physical therapy It works. he says
Mackeys sport it addition being
the tables
hoodlun, he
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

There is a museum exhibiting az
tomobiles-ancient and modern-in
Kantstadt on the outskirts of Stutt-
CART, Germany.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
Ell JEFFERSON MEMORIAL.
WASHINGTON

UnO de los mas bellOs mOnu-
mentOs arquitect6nicOs de la ca
pital de los EstadOs UnidOs es
Ell Jefferson Memorial. Su blan-
ca silueta adOrna las margenes
del rio Potomac, v realza ell cs-
plendOr de los cerezOs japOneses
que flOrecen en- la primavera.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
Ell CAPITOLTO
DE WASHINGTON

Magnifica vista aerea del famOsO
CapitOli0 de los EstadOs Uni
dos, en- Washington. La bella
capital norteamericana.-(FOtOs
textO de PAA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Syrian WurpIone
Fires on AirIiner

BEIRUT, Aug. IL (AP) "A
Syrian military plane fired on a
Lebanese passenger plane over
Damascus airport yesterday and
pursued IL to the Lebanese
frontier, it was announced here
today.
Neither the plane nor anyone
aboard was hurt.
The plane was a DC-3 be-
longing to Middle East Airlines,
a Lebanese company AFFILIATED
with the British Overseas Air
ways Corp. 1t was on a regu-
lar passenger flight from
Amman to Beirut, using a route
which took 1t over Syrian ter
ritory.
Lebanese officials gave thi:
report of the incident:
When the plane was over Sy-
rian territory, it was ordered tC
land at Damascus by the Sy-
rian authorities. When the pi-
lot asked why he should land
he was only told. you vii
know the reasons after yol
land"
AS the pilot was about t
land, a Syrian military plan'
opened fire with its machine
guns.
The airliner quickly turne'
and flew at full speed to TIN
Lebanese frontier and then Il
Beirut. officials of the airlin'
reported the incident to Leb
anese civil aviation authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
General Prefers
'Chehub' Spelling

BEIRUT. Aug. IL (AP).-The
office of Lebanon's president
elect says he prefers that his
name be given in English as
Gen. Fuad Chehab.
Both "Chehab" and She
hab" spellings have been used
in the past. When transitional
ing Arabic names it is custom
airy to use an English equivalent
which most closely approaches
the original in pronunciation
"Shehab" is the closest English
pronunciation for the Leba-
nese general while "Chehab" Is
the closest to it in French. Since
French is the generals second
language. he leans to the
French spelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Bad Check Pusser
Found lnsune

A District Court trial lasting
less than 80 minutes ended In
a verdict Of not guilty by reason
Of insanity for a former Army
mental patient who had been
charged with passing bad
checks.
The defendant is George w.
Smith. "a. who has been
charged with forging several
checks in the fall Of 1896. after
he left Walter Reed Hospital
without permission. He was
arrested In November. 1856
and sent 10 Sc. Elizabeths Hos
pltal the following April until
found incompetent 10 stand
trial.
Today's trial was held with
out a jury before Federal Judge
Burnita Shelton Matthews.
Judge Matthews handed
down the insanity verdict after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Talks Put Off
Teamsfers

The Transfers Union an
nounced today postponement OF
a scheduled meeting OF Team
ster and Longahoremen's Union
heads 10 discuss combined OPP
eratlons.
James r. Hotia. reamster
president, and William Brad
ley. head Of the Interna-
tionai Longshoremen's and
warehousemen's Union, we're 10
meet Thursday.
Hofia said the meeting was
called to consider "a common
policy ON new techniques In
the shipping industry"
The Transfers said the post
ponement was because OF Hof-
fas appearances before the
Senate Rackets Investigating
Committee. No new date for
the meeting was set.
HofEa a month ago linked
half the Nations transport
workers In a giant mutual aic
pact.
Immediate signers Of the dea
with Hoffa were Joseph Curran
president of the National Mari
time Union representing EaS
Coast sailors and Bradley Of thu
international Jongshoremenl
Association.
The two Longshoremenl
tgroups like the Teamsters havI
been expelled from the ALL
cIO. The international Long
shoremen's and Warehous
workers were ousted from tn
CLIO in 1850 for alleged Com
munist domination. The In
ternational Longshoremen's AS
ISOLATION was expelled from tn
ALL in 1852 for alleged gang
ster influences. The Teamster
we're expelled last fall for al
legged corruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Is in Jordan
Face Hanging

AMMAN, Aug. IL tAP) A
Jordanian military court today
sentenced IL Jordanians and !
Syrian to death for smuggling
arms into Jordan from Syria as
the prelude to an attempt to
overthrow King Hussein.
They face hanging unless the
Council of Ministers or the
King commutes their sentences.
The Is were among q put on
trial August 3 on charges they
tried to stir UP armed rebellion
in Jordan with aid from Syria
a province Of President Nasser's
United Arab Republic.
Ten additional death SEN
fences we're passed, but the
court Immediately committed
them either to life imprison-
cent or Is years hard labor.
Two others got flve-yeal
prison sentences, and the re-
manning two we're acquitted.
The verdicts came a day
before the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly is to begin de-
bate on the Middle East crisis
which the Jordanian and Leba.
nese governments charge hai
been fomented largely by Col
NaSSer'S regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

sources and far sounder econ
omies, Iraq and Syria could
overbalance the Egyptians in
the JAR. Col. Nasser likely has
considered this. And Iraq
might hesitate to surrender
control over its resources to
Egypt. Loose federation, with
no loss of sovereignty, may be
the ultimate answer.
Many an Arab nationalist
apart from the violent extrem-
lists, is interested in keeping
the door to the West ajar. Col
Nasser himself cannot be con-
sidered an ally the Russian;
can trust.
The United States primary
Interests in the Middle East arr
stability, political security anC
sound economic development
The moderate nationalists' doc
might be opened wider If Pres
ident Eisenhower demonstrate
dramatically that the Unite'
States objective is far differen
from that of the Soviet Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Michigan Democrats
Nominate O'Huru

PORT HURON, Mich. Aug.
IL (AP).-James G. O'Hara,
st, Clair Shores attorney, won
Democratic nomination to Con-
gress in the 7th district by %
votes over Joseph e. Mihelich
Of East Detroit.
The official canvass yester'
day reversed an unofficial 81
vote margin for Mr.. Mihelicf
in the Aug. 5 primary. Mr.
O'Hara will meet incumbent
Representative Robert McIn'
tosh. Republican. in the No
vember general election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

two 81. EliEabeths doctors tes-
tined Smith was SUFFERING from
a psycho-neurotic reaction AZ
the time the checks were forsed.
As a result Of the verdict.
Smith was committed 70 81.
Elizabeths Hospital. TO remain
there until he RECEIVERS his SAM
ity and is no longer dangerous
10 himself or others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
RACKETS
Continued From First Page


the unions constitution in deal
ing with the situation.
Mr.. Kennedy reeled off a list
of hoodlums and ex-convicts
connected with the Transfers
In Philadelphia, New York, De-
troit and other places and
pressed Hoffa to say why he
has taken no action to GUST
them.
Hoffa said local unions have
a right to elect their officers.
While he could exercise emer-
gency authority and have such
individuals removed. Hoffa said
he had learned from expert
ence to proceed cautiously III
this matter.
1T isn't as easy as it sounds
to yank a man out of Office
and put in trustee" Hoffa
told the committee.
Escaped Draft
Questioning developed the
fact that Hoffa was classified
la in the World War Il
draft. but never was indicted
81 assume it was because
was in transportation" he ties.
tilted, recalling that a unior
officer named Ray Bennett haC
asked for his (Hoffa's) defer
ment.
Hoffa said he tried but failet
to win a deferment for RolanC
! McMasters, a business agen
| for Local 299 in Detroit.
Got Employer Gifts
Hoffa admitted receivin
gifts and favors from employ
ers and management middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Daring U. S. Message
To Arabs Seen Needed
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Foreign News Analyst

spectacular and even daring presentation is needed
the United States is home its arguments in the critical
United Nations General Assembly debate opening tomorrow
The message which the West hope to impress on the
Arab East the most important audience for this Assembly
sin Is this The primary objective of the Soviet Union to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

savings" which he kept around
the house or the once"
He acknowledged he also had
lnterceded for Ahass IN gettine
a liquor license. Abass. II was
brought out. has a record OF II
arrests and seven convictions.
Asked about his help ON the
LIQUOR license. Hoiia explained:
1T Is a union restaurant and
bar"
other Points
In advance OF the hearings.
MIR. Kennedy said Hofia would
be pressed for information on
these two additional points:
Help he alleKedly gave Sam
Shorty Feldman and other
ex-convicts In organizing Phila-
delphia luncheonette workers
against their will.
Purchase by the Teamsters
for $4,000 OF an estate the
union has been unable TO use
Paul DE Lucia. a Chicago gang
ster better known as Paul The
Waiter Ricca. made the sale
Hearings on Hoffa are ex'
pected 10 continue three Of
more weeks longer.
Meanwhile, cour t-appolntet
monitors may stir up NOR
trouble for Hoifa at a meeting
starting today. The monitor
plan TO consider disciplinar!
action-perhaps including Gus
ter moves-agalnst the Team
, ster boss and some Of his cron
les.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12


prevent peace from breaking
out in the Middle East and to
keep the area of balance.
American and British troops
in Lebanon and Jordan provide
Moscow with an easy target.
But the presence of the troops
inhibits direct, violent assault
by extremists upon those two
governments. The Russians
want the troops out at once and
wants to claim credit for fore
ing them to leave.
Jordan Vulnerable
Lebanon probably could sur
vive withdrawal of American
troops. Afforded q breathing
spell by the election of Gen.
Fuad Chehab as President, the
little country might work out
its internal difficulties in time
IN ward of either dismember-
ment or domination by Presi-
dent Nasser's United Arab Re-
public.
Jordan is another matter
Young King Hussein's life al.
ready Is in danger. The peri
would be multiplied many time
If the British were W Withdraw
suddenly. And in Jordan Their
is little of the sentiment on
finds in Lebanon for neutralit!
in Arab quarrels. Jordan's ma
tionalist extremists seek to pusl
the country directly into Col
NaSser'S arms.
If they should succeed. tn
pressure on Saudi Arabia an
Kuwait would be enormous
And Israel. ringed by the UAF
might be moved to forcefu!,
desperate, measures whic
could touch of a new Midi
East war.
Iraq's Course Weighed
Jordan seems a dying natio
now. Perhaps the only thin
the West can do is to insul
a decent burial. Possibly II
best that can be hoped II
is to keep the patient eli'
until a safe legatee turns up.
The West might pick Iraq
the beneficiary, if that cour
try's new revolutionary govern
ment does not bury itself in tn
UAR. While such a union
still possible. both the Irsq
and Col. Nasser seem to ha'
been dragging their feet in u
matter of prospective merge
With their combined r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

men. but denied any conflict Of
interests.
lie recalled buying a tele-
vision set at a discount from
George Kamenow, a labor con-
sultant who has been under
Investigation by the committee.
In addition. Hoiia said, he has
received Christmas eifts or Eift
certificates but no money
from Kamenow.
He defended a. "A GOOD In
vestment" loans totallne si.2.
million .by the Transfers 70
Ben Branow. an owner OF the
Thomas Department store IN
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Kennedy said Dranow
contributed S2.500 10 the legal
defense Of Gerald Connolly. d
Minneapolis Teamster ofiicial
now In prison. Mr.. Kennedy
also developed the fact that
the Retail Clerks Union was
striking against Dranow's store
when part Of the loan was
made.
Hoffa said he bought a fur
piece from Dranow for $500
and received q suit Of UNDER
wear from him as a gift.
Falls 10 Recall Dealings
Discussing q $4,000 Team
ster loan TO John Bitonti. q
Dearborn tMichl business
man with a long police record
Hoffa said he recalled nc
business dealings with Bitonti
Mr.. Kennedy produced evi.
dence that Hoffa. Bitonti. ant
Owen B. BERT Brennan werI
stockholders with "a specia
interest" in the North American
Rare Metals Co.
Bitonti has given him gif
certificates for Christmas, Hoffi
testified.
In line with his genera
policy, Hoffa defended his lac
of action against Jack Thomp
son, a business agen for Locs
332 in Flint, Mich. who is un
der investigation by police i
connection with a suspecte
arson attempt. Another Team
ster business agent. Frank KieI
dorf. died last week Of burr
which police believe resulte
from an unsuccessful attemI
to fire a dry-cleaning estsh
- lishment.
QuizIed on Political Roles
Senator Curtis. Republican
re Nebraska, questioned Hoffa
l. length about Teamster politics
activities. Campaign contribl
81 tions by unions, Senator Gu
Is tbs said, ego to the very hear
Is of union corruption becau'
e they lead to special privileges
~ for unions.
ne In delving into Hoffa's
81 nancial dealings, the commi
tee brought out that he hs
We lent one Armand Abass $7,5I
rs' and also had approved a los
+ of $4,000 to him by Detro
cn Teamster Local 299.
10 Hoffa sal dthe money he lei
IL came from IAN accumulation