davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
LA CONVENTION LIBERAL

LA SON
Ell viernes % Sc reuni6 en- ell
salon de la camara &c represen'
tantes la convention macdonald del
liberalismo convocada por ell d.
rector del partido e integrada por
los parlamentarioS elegidos ell is
de mario, los presidentes de los
directories liberaleS seccionales y
los directories de los periodicos Ii
beraleS del pals. Las SeSiones Sc
iniciar0n en- medic de una inmen-
Sd expectativa, sobre TODD despues
de producida la decision de los con
,servadores laureanistas de no
aceptar la candidatura del doctor
Valencia que habia venido figuran-
do como del Frente Nacional. Ell
liberalismo Sc veia ash precisado a
entrar en- conversacioneS con ell
ala mayoritaria del conservatism
para S%olucionar ell conflicto acor-
dando I'm nuevo nombre a fin de
dar cumplimiento a 10 pactado- ell
20 de mario, cuando ell liberals
mo Sc avino a votar por un candi-
dato de filiaci0n conservadora dem
tro de la politica del Frente Ma
cional. La convention nacional IL
beral, deSpues de eScuchar ell in
forme del director del partido, doc.
tor Lleras Camargo, lie confirmo
los plenos poderes como jefe de
la colectividad y 10 comisiono, a
su vez, para que adelantara con Ell
conservatism las conversaciones
encaminadas a buscar ell nombre
del candidate de los dos partidos.
Ell doctor Lleras inicio Immediate
mente sus contactos con ell doctor
Gomez, los cuales Sc prolongaron
en- los dias sabado y domingo, sin
que Sc c%onociera resultado alguno
concrete sobre ell particular.
Ell director del liberalismo reali-
20, durante estoS dias, I'm esfuerzo
fislco verdaderamente admirable:
conferencio con ell doctor Gomez
en- varias oportunidades; Sc reu-
MO con los doctores Alfonso L6-
PEE. Dario Echandia y Carlos Lie
raS Restrepo, quienes han sido sus
permanentes asesores en- la direc-
cion de la colectividad; converse
con los mas senalados elementos
de la convention nacional TODD en-.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
Desde Honduras
Desde Honduras
No hay Confirmation de que Sc
PIanee Invasion a Nicaragua

TEGUCIGALPA, abril 5 (UP)
Altos funcionari0s del gobierno
as%eguraron no tener confirmation
de las versiones que han circulado
en- ell exterior segun las cuales
los revolucionarioS nicaragiienseS
que residen en- Honduras Sc esta-
ban preparando para invadir a Nj
caragua
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
DlARI0 LAS AMERICAS Pao. 5

Sin embargo, en- de~claraciones
hechaS a la United Press, ell jefe
de las fuerzas armadas, Coronel
Oswaldc Lopez diio que Sc estan
fernando lodas las medidas para
evitar que fuerzas enemigas del
g%obierno de- p~residente Luis A.
Somoza, invadan Nicaragua desde
(Pasa a ia Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
Embaiador Uruguayo Cree Neeesuriu
una "Aecion ResueItu" de (. U. Para
Su|vur la Economic de America Latina
AL Redueirse Exportoei6n de Prodvetes Bdsieos
Por HENRY RAYMOND

WASHINGTON, Abril 5. -(UP)- Ell Embajador uruguayo, Ju-
lilo A. Lacarte, dio hoy que "a accion resueta" de Estados Unidos
es necesaria, para salvar de una depression similar a la de 1929, las
exportaciones de articulos basicos de las naciones lainoamercanas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

tista y valencista y por 10 tanto'
brillaron por su ausencia en- la
convention Al parlamentarios con-
servadores no adictos a la perso-
ma nj a la politica del doctor Co
meZ,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
Tor Violet News
Group Departs For
Fort Worth, Texas

Wyatt Moorcficld Glenn Nc
Henry. Leon Baldwin and Ray
Latham LEFT Richmond early Sunday
morning 10 start their trip to Fort
Worth. Texas. They were accom-
panied Az far as Richmond by Mr.
and MS. Irwin F'lippen and + +.
McHcnrv
Mr. and Mrs Bobby Combs. of
Carol County. were guests in the
sterling Combs home Before re-
turning 10 their home, Bobby and
Nancy visited relatives in Charles
CIV.
Guests in the Sterling Combs
home this week are Mrs Combs
Sistcr. MIS-. Alex Easter Mr. Eas-
fcr and their children. Anita and
C!aa Hes Monday afternoon. h g
Combs family and their guests
visited Gene Combs who is en-
ployed al beaumont
Luncheon Guests
Luncheon guests in the John nut
ney henaA Tuesday we're Mrs
Dewey Pu'nev. Al7 and Mrs J VI
Pu'ney. Mrs. Wesley Beykin and
Nancy ard Bette Roykin
Mrs Dewey Putnev left WedneS-
dav for her hnme IN McAllen Tex
Coleman Goodman went with her to
visit for seve' al weeks
Mrs F w Rhodes. Of Richmond
arrived Saturday to VISIT IN the
John Putncv home Sunday afte"
neon She and The Putneys called Oh
Mss Gay Gillian
Mrs r Hutchinson, Of Colonial
Beach. spent Tuesday and Wcdnes
day with Miss Dot Spencer and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward F Putney Her
son. Chuck. who had been visiting
in the Edward Puiney home for
some tune. returned with her
Overnight guests last week Of
MISS Hayaie Alien were Mr. and
Mrs Jimmie Tucker Ms Armi
stead and Mrs. Armstead's daugh
tel. OF Richmond
Speas Back in Hospital
Arlie Speas. who injured his arm
in cement mixer some time ago
undesw went a skin graft last week
at Mcclure Hospital He was able
10 spend 'ho weak end al his homo
here but had to report 10 The hos
pstal Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
BcIono Items
Dohhins Attended
Anderson Reunion

Saturday Nj and Ms H H
Dobbns. Mr. and MIS-. Pans Dob
bins and three children and Betsy
Kay and Billv Maxev attended the
Anderson family reunion at Hol-
day I.ake near Appomat;aH i was
most enjoyable day one long to
% remembered
Mr. and Mrs Horb KRUGER and
MIS- Mabel Kruger. thcr guest
from Massachusetts. spent part
q last week ii Virginia Beach
phero il WIS NOT qiitc ~ hot and
humid as it was at Powhafan Court
House.
The Rev. Wilson Slit. Rector Of
the Episcopal churches in Powha
tan and Amelia counties. is spend
ing a part # his vacation VIII
relatives IN Pennsylvania
Mrs Mabel Kruger returned Il
her home in Massachusetts August
70 after a visit with her son anc
his wife at Pewhafan.
Leslie Braudrick Of Richmond
spent 4 portion of the week enc
With his brothe~ J E BraudricE
and the John Bookers
Ram IS again badly needed il
this section and The farmers are
wearing quite long faces Melon.
and vegetables aren't as good a.
usual
The Rev John Dozier conducted
bis regualr pm. service Sunda,
and his spiritual message was en-
joyed by all present at Providence
church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

charlottesville. on "Wednesday eve
ming prior to attending the Unlvcr-
sity PLAYERS presentation Of The
Dance Of the Troubado'Ws
Mrs. D Il West is visiting rela-
lives and friends III New York state
for the next ten DAYS
Mrs. Dcs Evans has returned 10
her home in Eaton Roupe. La. after
month visit with the d. r.
Vests.
Mrs. David Harris and Miss
EVELYN Harris OF Cumberland. va
cationod in the Smoky Mountains
last week They Travelled the Blue
Ridge Parkway from Roanoke to
Asheville N G. visited the Indian
Reservation and went as far as
Gatlnburg. On their return trip
they stopped for the night IN South
Hi with MI and Ms Frank
Harris.
Sidney S. Cole. Of New Canton.
was visitor in the community
Sunday During the afternoon. he
and D r. West went 10 Tl1cc 5
'''N'
y" ~ NV"
Mrs i + west and Mrs George
White were luncheon guests Of Mrs
T Aubrey Yanccv Monday During
the afternoon they worked on the
year book for the Buckingham
County Woman S Club
.1' A'i" MT n ill., f'','' ''''
o.,' III" ~. i ~ n ,,o'r ! :
'.''.oi'' a. p"' "'
rp'.''' ''s''''''s AZ i'''N'Np's' az -
,'''
n. fill IL '''N e." 'i'"''- till
" ',',, '"'e MY ''''iu's 80.
" ava aux ''ii . f''''
-. ;,
Ill D' 's'is n 4 0"''' IT.. =
80 800
Mrs. Gcnrec DAVIS. tbc former
Frances Poe. and sons have re-
turned from years s,av in Ger
many with Mr. Davis. They arc al
the home III Mrs. o. W. Absher
News Editor and Kissing Kin
H., ~ ~ oas 49, ..
sos,ad,,,a1 ~ e,.,.,. - .v'a .,., ~
hoad,;aas !, It'll co,,,.,, ! I. Nth,
eba,,Id bara .aaa III
u',l,,ar, o.. .,.n ~ ~ .,.; no.
,..n' ~ 49, ,n,, a 81. ~" n''e'''
,d...a.,,,' H. ~ a,
Il TIL, .., .,''' , -'z'.'.i '''''s .''s
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

The Rev. Elmer Shields, pastor
of Wesley Methodist Church, was
inducted into membership by Past
1t. Gov. Dallas Dennis. He was
sponsored by julius G. Green.
Members of the club will attend
St Michael the Archangel's r. C.
Church in a body on Sunday, Oct.
10, and on October 81, the annual
Ladies Night will be held in charge
of Phillip Green, julius C. Green
and Charles Greene.
Before introducing Mr.. LeViness,
Mr.. Smith sketched the purposes of
Newspaper Week, a national pro-
ject always carried out by the To-
cal club. He praised Julian C.
Green, press secretary of the Club,
for his faithfulness for Is years.
Mr.. LeViness spoke on the SUBJ
ject of-his book. ''The Happy High
way to Peace, which promotes
world peace through international
sports. He told of the background
experiences which inspired the book
and how his ideas grew and de-
veloped.
At one point in his talk, he said,
"Men ask, How can this American
seed be planted abroad? The first
step is publicity. Upon the activity
of this department, depends the
success of the entire movement.
Lest we forget, two World Wars
and the threat of third in our time
have been so intensely publicized
throughout all nations that no ad-
vertising campaign in history has
ever feebly approached the efforts
of those who successfully satur-
ated the world with their poisonous
propaganda"
He outlined what he termed "the
world series of the international
sports league" and said that the
international service clubs would
be hosts for banquets to follow.
1.-THE time will come, he said,
when Halls of Fame will be erect
ed in every participating nations.
Here natives and visitors alike will
attend televised broadcasts of the
important games. During an in
odIAOA W III
ensue as each impresses on the
other the reason the team of his
choice will win. Sports are inti-
mately allied with peace and have
mystic power to convert the spirit
of the belligerent."
DR.. Carl Pierce, Jr., Rehoboth
has been reelected president of the
Sussex County Unit of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society, it was an
nounced this week.
Mrs Emily Womach, Seaford. was
reelected chairman of the board.
Other officers chosen were, Mrs.
Homer Pepper Millville. treasurer; !;
DR.. John P. White. Seaford, secre-
tarv, and Mrs. Roger Vandegrift.
Millville, chairman of volunteers.
Members of fhe executive COM
mittee chosen included the officers
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

presidential degates for 1860. The
people of Delaware are not going
to be fooled by this type of ire
sponsible, political campaigning.
Apparently, Mr.. Mcdowell believes
his defense of the weak Kennedy
Ives Bill isn't cutting any ice around
here, SO he foolishly asked Senator
Kennedy to try and cut me down.
Senator Kennedy's reason for
the defeat of his weak labor bill
doesn't square with the views of
Senator Mcclellan, who has headed
the entire investigation IN the Sem
ate. Senator Mcclellan said a few
weeks ago, "A number of factors
contributed to the failure OF the
Kennedy-Ives Bill, including the
fact that the bill was brought up
IN the House under a suspension
of the rules which required a two
thirds vote and prevented members
of Congress from having an opporL
tunity of offering amendments to
it. Had it been open to amendment
in the House, / am of the opinion
the bill would have been strength
ened in places where it needed
strengthening
Another distortion that Senator
Kemedy's statement made was
that his weak bill included all of
the Administrators proposals for
labor reform legislation. The public |
record proves that simply isn't
true. For example, Senator Ken
nedy's bill did not include pro-
vision prohibit blackmail picketing
and a provision to revise the Sec
ondary boycott area. These are two
important areas where Hoffa and
Beck derive their destructive power.
Senator Kennedy said his in
effective labor bill carried out the
recommendations of the Mcclellan
Committee
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $500


The Georgetown New Century
Club held a tea Thursday afternoon
featuring a talk by Mrs. Walter D..
Adds, Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Adds subject was Never
Underestimate the Power of a Wo-
man.. She is a graduate of Smith
College, active in the AAUW and
is member of the Wicomico Club.
of Salisbury.
Mrs. Irwin r. Murray arranged
the program.
Mary Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fell
lows, has dedicated its new Re-
bekah Bible. 1t was a candlelight
ceremony with the Noble Grand,
Mrs. Mabel Simmons, giving brief
speech of dedication, followed by
a dedicatory prayer by the chap
lain, Mrs. Virginia Pepper. Mrs.
Georgia Bailey sang, Holy Bible.
Book Divine.
Other members who participated
at the altar in this service, were
Mrs. Edith Truitt, Mrs. Rebecca
Prettyman, Mrs Sally Scott and
Mrs. Almira Lewis, assisted by
Mrs. Mary ]. Short at the piano.
The Georgetown Kiwanis Club
held its annual Newspaper Week
observance in Grace Church Hall,
last week with a Salisbury, Md,
author, Richard ID. LeViness, as
speaker.
This observance is one of the
highlights of the clubs program for
the year. Harry S. Smith, past
president of the club, was in charge.
Avery HI. Ellis, president of the
club announced that the club would
hold joint meeting in October with
the Rotary and Lions Club to hear
Donald Williams, administrator of
the Federal Soil Conservation Ser
vice discuss 1.-The Small Watershed
Program"
The program will be in charge
| of William H. Henderson and will
be open to the public after the din
ner.
1t was announced that election of
officers will be held next week.
at which time, also, there will be
a fire prevention program in charge
of Francis Short.
Visitors at the meeting. Tuesday
evening included the speakers wife.
Mrs. Richard LIE Viness; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Trammell, George
town; Phil Hauck, accountant with
Swift and Co.; Robert Higman,
representative for Westinghouse
Electric for the Eastern. Shore:
Fred Walls, new manager of the
Acme Market in Georgetown; Will
liam j. Esham. newly associated
with the Carey Funeral Home, and
Samuel Timmons, past president
of the Millsboro Kiwanis Club.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Rhinitis Is Bad News
For Young Pigs

Rhinitis is costly problem to
the hog producer, says George Va
paa, county agricultural agent.
Pigs infested with atrOphic rhin-
tits may need several more months
of feeding to bring them to market
weight than normal healthy hogs,
he says. And the disease may cause
some to die and become total loss.
The cause of rhinitis is still un-
known but enough is known about
the disease to help in controlling
it,
1t is apparently spread by older
pigs that have recovered from the
disease. often these hogs have
dished-in or curved snouts.
Using the following methods will
reduce the chances of rhinitis in
your hogs, Mr.. Vapaa says.
/. Isolate sows at farrowing
time.
2. Keep any known infected pigs
away from baby pigs.
8. Destroy runts. Slaughter the
whole herd if most of the animals
are infected. Then disinfect the
buildings and equipment and start
fresh on clean ground.
4. When adding new animals, be
sure they are disease-free and from
rhinitis-free farms.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma DOlan
Phone Frederick 5-54S1
Trinity Methodist Church
0thO G. Brewer, Sr., Minister
Dorothy Warren. 0rganist


OthO G. Brewer, Sr., Minister
Dorothy Warren. Organist
Church School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
M. Y. F., 700 p. m.
Sunday. October 10, Laymen's
Day. Judge w. M. Stevenson, will
be the speaker.
Our Home Coming Day will be
Sunday, November End, 11:00 a. M,
Rev. Roy l.. Tawes, District Supt.,
will be the speaker; 2:30 .. M,
Rev. Thomas C. Mulligan of Grace
Methodist Church, Georgetown, will
be the speaker.
The music committee is Miss
Dorothy Warren, Chairman, Mrs.
Virginia Tatman, Mrs. Alice Ma
loney, Mrs. Elizabeth Donovan, John
Woodrow, Edible Warren.
Sardis Charge
Sunday School, 200 p. M, follow
by Church service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Morris of
Harrington, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins, Sr.,
ana Idully.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fora Tatman and daughters,
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tatman,
Mrs. Irene Robbins and Mrs. Nell
lie Carter, all of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Stubbs
and family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hubbard, of
near Denton, Md. ti 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Twigg and
daughters, Lynn and Nancy of Pit
man, N. j., were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
family.
Mrs. Claude Fisher of town, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Webb. Sr., Milford and Mrs. Del
bert Brown and daughter, Suzanne,
of town, were Chester, Pa, visitors
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Hal Haskell Defends
His Stand On Labor

'In his mad rush for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination two
years from now, Senator Kennedy
is on his flying carpet touring a.
round the country, trying to get
out from under the responsibility
for attempting to perpetrate a hoax
on the American people. He tried
TO slip a weak labor reform bill
through Congress to head off truly
effective labor Legislation that would
clean out the Hoffas and Becks and
protect the interests Of individual
union members and the general
pubic.
II will match any time the Ad-
ministration's effective lGDor re-
form proposal, which / supported
In Congress and will support next
year. against Senstor Kennedy's
weak labor legislation and let the
people decide who is for good legis-
lation to clean up the abuses ex-
posed by the Senate Rackets Com
mittee. My objective in labor re-
form legislation is to make sure
that individual union members have
full control of their unions and
that there are adequate safeguards
against corruption and coercion.
II am jast now finding out to
what length my opponent will go to
distolt the truth. My opponent is
well known around here for his
distortion and perversion Of the
facts. But / must admit that l
thought Senator Kennedy was a
reasonable moderate politician un-
til he destroyed that image yester-
day. He plays fast and loose with
the truth to help get headlines and
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernite Rash and
children, of Houston were Sunday
guests of his grandmother, Mrs.
Pearl Rash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bratten and
family spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Derrickson
on near Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ,Glanden,
of Wilmington, were Wednesday
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford CoYerdale and family.
The Coverdales. Saturday guests
were. Mrs. Ann Oliver and daugh-
ter, Linda, Trenton, N. J.
Miss Fay Boone, spent the week
end at her sisters, Mr., and Mrs.
George Lane and children, of Harr-
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Boone,
Sr.. were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs!
Sherwood and family, of FELTON,.
Miss Linda Schwartz, Milford,
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett and
Mrs. Zeke Dill attended open house
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Walls, Milford, welcoming home
their son, Harry Walls, who has
just returned home after spending
some time at Guam. After two
weeks home Harry will then be
stationed in California.
toned in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Orkin, Mil
ford were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Robert Belts and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Link, of near
town were Sunday evening visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis e. Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ryder and
son, Milford, visited with his. mo-
ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Ryder and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Briggs.
Those of town attending the
wedding on Saturday evening, Oc-
tober II, of Mrs Theresa Willis,
Ocean City, Nd, and Mr.. William
Harper, recently of Frederick, were
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bennett and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Donophan, of Chapel
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Robbins
and sons, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Spayd and
family, Newark.
PTA will be at the school. Oct
ober 21. The Frederick School
Board members will attend this
meeting. Please come out.
The Frederick School Board mem
bers entertained the faculty, nurse.
and cafeteria boys, on Monday
evening, October s13.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

named and DR.. Ruth Rivard. Mill
vile; DR.. Leslie Dobson, Milford: !:
Mrs. James S. C. Mach, Seaford; /;
James E. Goslee, Jr., Georgetown
and Layton Ayres, Seaford.
Members of the board of direc-
tors, elected for the two-year term
expiring in the fall of 1860 were:
Mr.. Ayers, DR.. James Beebe, ST..
Mrs. Constance B. Brown, DIR. Ash
er B. Carey, DR.. Catherine Gray.
Mrs. Charles S. Horn, Mrs. Mach,
Mrs. Earl Poole, Harold w. T..
Purnell, DR.. Paul Trickett. DR..
White and DIR. G. " Wood.
Members of the board who were
elected last year, to hold Office until
next fall were: DIR. James Beebe.
Jr.. Mrs. Henry b. Cannon, II, DR..
Dobson, Mr.. Goslee, DR.. Robert F.
Lewis, Mrs. Pepper, DR.. Pierce, DR..
Rivard, Mrs. Eliza NJ Stephenson,
Mrs. Vandergrift and Mrs. Womach.
Elected to serve as delegates to
the annual meeting of the state or
ganization were DR.. White, Mrs.
Pepper, Mrs. Mach, DIR. Rivard and
Mrs. Vndrgrift.
In his annual report as chairman
of the Professional Committee, DR..
Dobson said that cancer registry
has been started at the Milford
Memorial Hospital and is working
successfully.
Others who have submitted their
annual reports are DR.. Rivard,
chairman of Lay Service; Mrs.
Vandegrift, chairman of Volunteers.
and Mrs. Mach, chairman of Public
Information.
Robert w. Jack. executive direc-
tor of the state organization, gave
the financial report and then read
amendments to the Rules and Regu-
lations which included a change in
name from Medical Committee to
Medical Advisory Committee and
from the former term "Field Army
to the simpler term of Volunteers. .
DR.. Aubrey Smoot, Jr., was the
speaker at the meeting of the
Georgetown-Millsboro Rotary Club,
in Masonic Temple, last week.
He brought with him an exhibit
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

States and overseas. Prior to his
coming to Redstone Arsenal, he
was Senior Advisor, Republic of
Korea Army Signal Depot with the
Korea Military Advisory Group,
Pusan, Korea.
He is a graduate OF the Univer-
sity of Delaware. Newark, Della
ware, from which he received a
Bachelor of Science. degree in Civil
Engineering.
Major and Mrs. Cooper reside at
1904 bayfield, Drive. Huntsville.
Major Cooper is the son of Mrs.
Margaret Cooper of Houston, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
MAJOR Ma

COMMISSIONED MAJOR - Major
Randolph G. Cooper, native Of
Laurel, Delaware, was recently
Major in the Regular
Army. Major Cooper is the Assist
ant Signal Corps Liaison officer at
the Ordnance Guided Missile
School. His duties include advising
the Signal Corps LiaisOn Officer
and Commandant of the y. S. Army
Ordnance Guided Missile School in
subjects pertaining to electrOnics
and Signal Corps matters.
Major Cooper entered the Army
in 1941 and since then has been sta
toned in many parts of the United
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
CLEAN SWEEP

VALPARAISO, Ind. -(P- Wal
ter Janowsky was plenty sore when
he found thieves had stolen 5000
worth of radiators from his auto
parts lot, despite the watchdog he
had placed on guard. Janowsky
couldn't even scold the dog. The
burgulars had stolen it too.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

of the new wonder drugs" develop
ed in the past few years and de-
scribed their uses and the results
obtained.
Landis E. Wilson was program
chairman for the evening and in
troduced the speaker George Ward.
Baltimore, was a guest.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

Henry Clay who almost but did
not quite become president of the
U. S., won his law degree at the
age of 81, He was still under 80
when appointed to the U. s.. Senate
in 1906.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
jones River Loop
Umbrellas, Boots
Replace Bats As
Games VI sl,c,l ()ul

Onlv opc eamc wag plavrd in
lhe .lan,rs river f,eaoue NE nast
week. and that one ended in un-
certainty Two games we're washed
on by RAIN and ne fourth went
by way of a forfeit
Buckingham and ArNoHia
manaar "a seven innings before 4ak-
ness halted tie ffee- seorine cpAt W
With Buckineham LEADING l6 % H.