davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 Star Chief 4-dr t;
FLOOD PONTIAC. 42ai Conn. ave
PONTIAC 'bS Catalina hardtor
coupe. This car cannot be told
from new; original factory white
and green finiSh, r, and h.. power
steering and brakes, etc. Sail
price, Sl,s95. Cash, trade, terms
BENNING AUTO SALES
1900 Benning Rd. NE.
II, 4-7233 Open Ewes. TIL
PoNTIAcs 80 sta wagons BIZ
saving cash or trade, low dnWr
payment. bank terms 10 NJ voul
budget See Mcneil for the best
MCNEIL PONTIAC
!SsO r VI. h Az or s FL fisSSt
PONTIAC '5S Star Chief 4-dooi
hardtop: like-new condition. Price
slashed TO Sl,S9s.
ALEXANDRIA RAMBLER
1855 Daingerfield Rd. ov 3-OO6i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
MERCURY '56

4-dr. hardtop: Mercomatic, 7. ant
H. beautiful fiow-tone black an an,
macuiate. This one is terrifi,
buy. Do not hesitate-come II
and compare. Bring your me-
w SInIsni SSiiNANcr To voI,p pt1ncE1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
III F nN D1S TO YoyE BgpoE'
STAR PONTIAC

4o7 Fla. Ave. NE. II. 6-7024
NERO. 81 Montclair 4-dr. hsrdtop
Excep, clean; 10000 mi: auto
Turnpike engine. headlights, etc.
1-aWnar EN- o-TAhO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MGA '57: white, wire wheels, tom
neau cover; low MI, excel. eond
GA. 4-b2b9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

MERCEDEs-BENZ 300-sL, the IA
NOUS new convertible model, white
with red upholstery. and Wv
Continental tires: $4,000 miles,
maintained BY Mercedes trained
mechanic. A luxuriously. beautiful
automobile In near.perfect con-
dillon, but my health condition
will not permit me to continue
20 drive fast sports car Price,
$4,000. LIT, COL, Il. KINQSLlN
Ward No. 3. Walter Reed Army
Hospital, WASHINGTON. d. c. 30'
MERCEDES $50 zoos 4-dr,; black
$500. So. S-I7i0.
MERCEDES BENZ '5S "e2O-s" Sc
dan; blue; equipped exceptionally
clean; our price. S3,305. CcC guar,
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
1929 2end st. NV. FE. $4,000
Our 26th Year
MERCURY '56 9-dr. Custom sedan /:
black; AL cond.; $3.50. NO.
7-7013.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

PACKARD 'bs Clipper 4-dr.; auto,
S32b; make offer. Ju. 7.0233,
PACKARD $50 Patrician; all power
equip. beavt' N. hiac szo and White WYE
over payments, $50 per mo, KE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMOBILE 1855 "ss" 4-dr.; 7
and h., hydramatic: Sl,05Q. so
b-b767, IL to q pm. Sunday.
OLDs '57 "96" cow; ivory with
black top: full power; like new
Orig, cost, over $4,000; sell foi
$3.50. ~. 0-046O.
OLDsMOBILE '55 "ss" a-dr, sedan
light blue finish dixie newt, auto
transm., r, and h., many Other
extras, Worth much more but has
special price for fast sale; SSob
LOGAN FORD, 1850 E0th 81 NV
DI, 7-5s00. Open ewes. I'll o.
OLDsMoBILE $50 "es" convertibl.
popular Alpine white. equipped
with power steering and brakes
electric windows and seat, etc.
absolutely like new. 5000.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD, oil. 6-770C
OLDSMoBILE 80 hardtop "Ss"i
rac'o, heater, auto; beautifu
green. nnish, matching interior
Sl,79b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
GaIaxie Club Sedan

2-Tone nnish, W.
W. tires, cruise List Price
o-matic, 225 hip. S2o56 an
engine, radio and
heater, windshield SAVE
washer, padded M<IA
dash, undercoat, 0OIV
stock +777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Nm. A. Tobin.
Shepherd Park.
WASH, D. c.
IA beautiful pic
ture although
not for my
child en-. l
recommend II
for adults tho. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

a traitor. The picture. staring
Curt Jurgens, starts in Munich
next week.
$50
No, Khrushchev didn't flip
when Marilyn Monroe told him
the title of her next movie,
THE Millionaire" which is the
height of capitalism. To listen
to the cid boy. you'd think they
allow freedom Of worship and
freedom Of enterprise in Rus
STA. This I would have to see to
believe Stanley Kramer
wishes he had succeeded in
showing Mr.. K his ION the
Beach" movie. which tells OF
the end Of the world by hydro
gen bombs. Kramer tried every
which way. but. as you recol-
lect, Khrushchev was more inu
terested in seeing Disneyland
last Saturday.
Bob Hope isn't crying over
the partial loss of sight in his
left eye. "It's the central vi
sion," says Bob. land there's
nothing I can do about 1t. I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
HOLLYWOOD:
By SHElLAH GRAHAM
Tony Perkins Sings

HOLLYWOOD NANA). -
Judy Garland's l3-year-old chip
of the old talent, Liza Min
nelli, is ma-a- dly in love with
1o-year-old George Hamilton.
The furniture in Khru-
shchev's relaxing" room at
goth Century-Fox, when he
was here last week end. was
formerly used by Clifton Webb,
In Holiday For Lovers" There
should be a moral somewhere
in this. but 1t escapes me.
You'll hear tall Tony Perkins
sing a duet with Jane Fonda
in THE Tall Man"
Suzy Parker's baby, expected
in three months, will keep her
off the screen for a year. Suzy
who recently completed THE
Best Of Everything" for Jerry
Wald at 20th-Fox, is now In
Paris with husband Pierre La
Sale. If a girl, they might call
her Beverly. Pierre liked our
city when he was here in the
spring on a Photographic as
signment from Paris Match.
= 4 y
Jack Hawkins is wanted to
play the father in "Sons and
Lovers" with Joan Collins and
Dean StOckwell. The ID. H. Law
renee story will be filmed in
London this November. .
Shelley Winters won't open the
bottle Of vodka she swiped from
under Khrushchev's nose dur
ing the 20th-Fox studio lunch
con for the Russian premier.
Shelley managed to make of
with the bottle by hiding it
under her capitalistic mink
stole.
Pamela Mason is up for the
role Of the dean in AL lug
smiths Teacher Was a Sex
pot" for. Allied Artists. And !
hope they change that title.
Werner Won Braun is scream
ing about the script based on
his life which makes him, says
the inventor, a weakling and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Just have TO take q longer look
at the danes with my right
eye." What q man this is!
=
Seems that Eddie Fisher
never did buy that Las Vegas
mansion. after all. He and Lis
Taylor and her children will
live at the Desert Inn during
his five-week singing date
there. When they come To
Hollywood. they'll stay with
Kurt Frings, the agent who
spiraled Mrs. Fishers picture
salary to $750.000 per movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Miss Laura
Freshe,
Cypress Hts,
WASH, D. e.
1.-THE photoora-
ply was besuti-
fuI, showing
France as you
might find il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

The picture was very realistic, II
wasn't . fantasy like most. |
thought that one part Of II could
have been suggested rather than
shown so realistically. The acting
was so dramatic that the audience
lived il with the actors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DAMN YANKEES"-Gwen Verdon in the lively musical
fable about Satan giving Washington winning ball club
DARBY OGILL AND THE LITTLE PEOPLE"-Walt Disney
fantasy about life among the leprechauns.
"THE FIVE PENNIES"-Danny Kaye in q heart warming
entertainment based on the life Of Red Nichols.
LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HILL"-Standard outdoor sus-
well played by Kirk Douglas Anthony Quinn
"THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT"-Kim Novak and Frederic
March in Paddy Chayefskys story Of May September
THE NUNS STORY"-Audrey Hepburn's fine as a nursing
sister tOrmented by urge to leave the convent
RICHARD -Sir Laurence Olivier heads q superb cast
his distinguished film Of the Shakespearean drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
4s3s Georgia Ave. NV

IA. 6-ITTp
KIRK DOUGLAS. LAST TRAIN FROM
GUN HILL" lTech.), 6:04, 9:27. JERRY
LEWIS, "GEISHA Boy (Tech.), 7:46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

M. n. b.
Sinsman,
Silver Spring.
Maryland
mot for young
sterS, but excel
lsntly done.
S o me parts
seemed improb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Mrs. Ethel Kind,
HysttsviIIe,
Maryland
~ thought II
was beautiful.
have three
child ren. I
wouldn't want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Stanley Warner Theaiery
ARE ALL AIR CONDITIONED
AMBA SSADOR 's IN 4 g. Ga a.
THE SION OF THE oE 81; s;SsSs
Anita Ekberg. 1;40. 3;4O. $40.
AVALON 81, e yo; ' as.' NV.
Walt Disney's DARBY O'GILL
AND The LITTLE PEOPLE" a.
500 only. 1T HAPPENED TO
morrow: Open 1880 AN. FIRST
CALVERT fE. 3-6os5. 1874 Wis.
S.s Ave. NV. free Parking
Walt pisney's DARBY o'oIL
$50. THE MATING GAME"
morrow: Cartoon SHOW. 100 PM.
CENTRAL 5, Ne I s,as a., as s.,' m
BATTLE HELL" Richard Todd.
NAN FROM LAREDO" ii:i5. 2:o5,
$40. $40.
KENNEDY %. . "a; 1890 :, NV
LOVE Is MY ssIoN."
BEAT oEN SETs; ON; Mamie Van an
Doren, 1855. Tomorrow: Children's
Bonus Show loo PM. only.
EARTH vs.. FLYING sAUcERs."
pYMN Il. $500. $50 Psnnu.
nr,,v , ,srA Ave; Sc; Tree pqkinG
HILL" Kirk Douglas. PAS, $40,
1856. WOMAN oBsEssED." su-
san Hayward. 1:05, 4:3O. 1855. To-
morrow: Matinee Bonus Show 100
Pm, JUNGLE MOON MEN" Plus
CAV0V co. 5-zs6s
SH'OA 5000 I4th Stree, NV.
WITHOUT CAUSE" 500, s:45.
EAST OF EDEN" 1850. Midnight
Show Tonight Starting lib PM.
Make 1t a Habit. Attend our Late
Shows. HORROR OF DRAcULA"
also THE THING THAT COULDN'T
only: Kiddie Cartoon SHOW.
SHERIDAN &C. a., s,24 %. s Sw
Walt pisney,s DARBY o'oILL
A4NO f1E LII LIE FEOPLE. O.ID,
$50. IMITATION GENERAL"
Glenn Ford, 500 Tomorrow: Car.
toon Show at 2:45 only.
SILVER JU. $500. coIssviIIs I'd.
S Of Go. Ave-, Silver Sprins
Walt Disney's
DARBY O'GILL AND THE
LITTLE PEOPLE"
ESQ, 6:15. GAO. PORK CHOP
HILL" Gregory Peck, 100, 400,
zoo. Tomorrow: Kiddie Cartoon
Show 1l:O0 AN. only.
TAKOMA :. ~ 4 sYii.!nVf NV.
LOVE Is MY ROPEsSI
Brigitte Bardot, 900. 1905 1.-THE
YOUNG PHILADELPHIANS," paul
Newman, 7:55 only.
TlV0LI co. $1,000. izth ST.. ond
Pork Rood NV.
walt Disney's DARBY O'GILL
AND THE LITTLE PEOPLE" 2:IO.
BIO, $40. THE BIG OPERA,
TOR" Mickey Rooney, 3:35, 6:s5
g:40. Tomorrow: Cartoon show
100 Pm. only. O"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

liable and might be too far on the
srty side. Generally though Of very
IexceIIent quality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

he uSua
trite Frenc
b e d Z o o m
comedy, with .
few highly edu-
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
Lions ReUiesU Projects
At Annual Charter NIGHT
President Thomas Galloway Expressed His Appreciation II
His Fellow Club Members For Their Fine Spirit OF
Cooperation Shown During The Current Club Year.

At the annual Milford Lions Club
Charter Night, President Thomas
e. Galloway, who is completing a
very successful year as president
of the Milford Lions Club, express
ed his appreciation to all the mem
bers of his Board who have work
ed so diligently in support of his
Lions Club year and to the full
membership of his organization
who have so well carried out the
assignments given to them.
Mr.. Galloway in reviewing the
last year noted that the Milford
Lions Club, which has been very
active organization throughout its
thirteen year history, has again
fulfilled is community responsible
ties. Mr.. Galloway expressed ap-
probation to the community for
supporting Lions Club projects,
particularly the Telephone Direc-
tory and the Minstrel Show and
other Lions Club projects that
have made the service to the area
possible.
He further enumerated the fol-
lowing projects as part of the
Lions Club work during his year:
Furnished leadership for 20 Boy
Scout meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
VI erch a mt S
Will Be Open
Till 9P. vi. On
July 2 And 3
All Stores However Will
Be Closed All Day To-
morrow Saturday, July
4th; Plea Made For A
Safe And Sane Holiday.

AS the Chronicle prepared for
press early Thursday afternoon,
July 2, Milford Merchants were
preparing to take care of all shop
pers who planned to come to Mil
ford on Thursday evening, July
to do their pre-holiday shopping.
They will remain open until 8
u. m.
On Friday, July Bird, Milford
stores will again remain open UNI
til 8 p. m. but will be closed all
day Saturday, July 4th in Observ-
ance of the holiday.
Many of the cities leading manu-
featuring plants including the L.
ID. Caulk Company, The Mulco
Products Company, the Demco
Company, Milford Chronicle and
the Milford Stitching Company are
planning to take Friday, July 3rd
Of instead of Monday, July 9Th, in
order that their employees may
enjoy the long holiday weekend
according to a survey conducted
by the Milford Chamber of Com
merce.
According to officials of both
local Veterans organizations, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
American Legion and the Auxili-
aries ETC., no set plans for the OBJ
servance of the Fourth of July are
expected. Both organizations how
ever join in the hope that the
Fourth will be observed in a safe
manner.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
VFW Urges Safe
And Sane Fourth
Vets Wants Its Members To Prop.
erly Observe The Holiday

Blue Hen Post No. 6483. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, wants its
members and friends to properly
observe independence Day this
Saturday but do it in such man
ner as to assure their being around
safe and sound-on July 9Th and
the days to follow.
In line with this thought, the To-
cal post, through its commander,
David S. Hugg, is urging that
everyone display the American
Flag-48-star or 49-star-at resi-
dence and at place of business on
July 4th, and then avoid the crowd
ed highways-and the possibility
of disaster-by spending the holi-
day in the cooling confines of
Memorial Park, the recreation area
maintained by the post.
In extending an invitation to Mil
fordians to visit Memorial Park
on July 4th, Commander Hugg has
pointed out that the park is with
in five minutes driving time of
downtown Milford and offers safe
play equipment and a safe bathing
area for the youngsters and a shady
picnic area for family groups.
While no, formal program is
planned for the park on Saturday,
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
The Chronicle
To
Enjoy lifelong
Fourth Holiday
Plant And Business Off
ices Will Be Closed All
Day Friday And Satur-
day, July 3rd And 4th.
The employees of the Milford

The employees of the Milford
Chronicle Publishing Com
pany, both plant and office, are
presently due to enjoy long holt
day weekend.
The Chronicle management has
announced that at the close of
business on Thursday, July End,
the establishment will be closed
all day Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, July 8, 4 and 5. Reopening at
5 o'clock Monday morning July 6
at the usual hour.
This plan of closing for the long
holiday weekend when July 4th
comes on a Saturday was started
many years ago and occurs every
six years.
The staff of the Chronicle wishes
for one and all a safe Fourth of
July holiday, and thanks to all
particularly the Milford Ministers
who brought copy in early this
week so that Friday could be in
cluded in the holiday weekend.
In scanning through some old
lies and some that are not so old,
we noticed that invariably the
main entertainment was ball games
on the Fourth of July, and we think
this was most pleasant custom
and hope that by the time another
Fourth rolls around, games will
again be played in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
200 Attended
Sussex County
Field Day Fete
Many Prizes Were A
w arded During The
Program Held At Agri-
cultural Sub-statiOn.

Over 200 Sussex County All
club members, their families, lead
ers and friends attended the Field
Day activities held at the Agricul-
tural Satisfaction on Saturday, re-
Gently.
The Demonstration Contests and
the Clothing Judging Contest were
held during the morning. Miss
Janeta Reed, Clothing Specialist,
Extension Service, University of
Delaware, announced the follow
ing top ten winners in the Cloth
ing Judging Contest: Janet Lloyd,
Georgetown Busy Beavers; Sharon
Hit, Shawnee Speed Kids; Kay
Isaacs, Shawnee Lloyd, George
town Busy Beavers; Sharon Hit,
Shawnee Speed Kids; Kay Isaacs,
Shawnee Speed Kids; Joyce Ben
nett, Shawnee Speed Kids; Diane
Isaacs, Gree wood Hi-Flyers
Marylu Grossnickle, Bridgeville
Live Wires; Dorothy Grossnickle,
Bridgeville Live Wires; Ruth Ann
Mcdowell, Greenwood Live Wires
Jackie Johnson, Delmar Little
oaks; ana Betty galloway, DelmaT
Little Oaks.
Other club members participant
ing in the Clothing Judging Con-
test were: Patsy Hastings, Delmar
Little Oaks; Emma Marvil, Green
wood Hi-Flyers; Sandra Jones
Wesley-Cannon; Kathy Nolen,
Georgetown Busy Beavers; Norma
Bennett, Shawnee Speed Kids F;
Jane Messick, Millsboro Indian
River; Janice Warrington, Dublin
Hill YellOwjackets; Jane Lord,
Greenwood Hi-Flyers; Bonnie Tay-
lor, Greenwood Hi-Flyers and
Judy Jaquette, Shawnee Speed
Kids.
The top ten girls in Sussex
County will represent Sussex at
the State Clothing Judging Con-
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
Milford Pharmacy
Joins Gifts By Wire

Local representation in the new
national Gifts BY Wire organiza-
ton is announced this week by the
Milford Pharmacy, Inc.
Gifts By Wire is a national net
work of bonded retailers offering
the public new facilities for the
sending and receiving of gifts for
every aston through the
mediums of telephone, telegraph
and other means of communication.
A gift can be delivered 5000 miles
away in a matter of minutes
through the Gifts BY Wire SER
vice.
Continued ON page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
Predict 1859 To Be
Best RehOb0th Season
Expansion Of Facilities
Has Kept Pace With
Tourist Increase

Indications are that 1859 is to
be Rehoboth Beach's greatest sea-
son to date with expansion of ia
cilities keeping pace with the in
crease in tourist travel to the pop
ular Atlantic Coast resort, advises
the Delaware State Development
Department.
Within recent weeks, two new
facilities-a 30-room motor court
and a 17-room motel-have opened
and these, together with previous
ly existing facilities, have been
enjoying the benefit of an unusual
ly large early-season influx of va
cationists.
A new oceanfront facility, the
Henlopen Motor Lodge, offering
30 rooms plus penthouse suite,
was opened recently and is being
(continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
st. Bernadette's To
/. Build NeIC addition
Ground Breaking For Par
ish Hall Is Due
Tomorrow

Another important step is about
to be taken by the parishioners of
st. Bernadette's parish in Harr-
ington. On Saturday morning
ground will be broken on which
a parish hall will be erected. The
program on Saturday, July 4th,
will begin with the Holy Sacrifice
of the Mass being offered at $3.50.
Immediately after the Mass a plot
of ground will be blessed next to
the parking lot on the northern
side of the Church. AS soon as the
ground has been blessed, the first
spadeful of earth will be. dug by
the Pastor, the Rev. John A. Corri-
gan to signifying the beginning of
building operations. The two trus-
tees, Mr.. Emil Gallo and Mr.. DAN
iel McSweeney, will turn the next
two spadefuls of earth to repre-
sent all the parishioners. The
CONTINUED on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03

Sponsored a Foreign Exchange
student from Sweden.
Purchased 13 pairs of eye glasses
for needy children.
Paid for eye examinations
Had one pair of eye glasses re-
paired.
Made arrangements and furnish
ed transportation for out of state
hospital admission for one person
at no cost.
Furnished "A hospital beds to
sick persons in Milford area.
Furnished IA wheel chairs to
sick persons in Milford area.
Furnished 8 pairs of crutches.
Furnished 19 baskets of food to
needy persons.
Gave financial assistance to the
Kiwanis Club for operation of
Youth Center.
Provided financial aid to a Col
lege Student.
Donated lights for the War Mem
orial at Milford Plaza.
Provided clothing for needy
families at Christmas.
Provided 10 pairs of shoes for
children.
Gave financial assistance to
continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
Open House AT
Lewes Bayside
Laboratory
Public Is Cordially Invit-
ed To Attend Fete At
Lewes Tomorrow July
4th.

NJ Haswell Pierce of Milford,
Chairman of the Governors Ad-
visory Committee to Marine Fish
cries, announced today that the
annual University of Delaware Bay
side Laboratory Open House will
be held tomorrow, Saturday, July
4th from / until p. m. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend
Located near Lewes, the Bayside
Laboratory is one of the finest field
marine research laboratories in
the United States.
The M. Haswell Pierce Building
of the Bayside Laboratory was
formally dedicated in June, 1856,
and exhibits on display are on
current research and will report
upon oyster mortality, tide, mar
shes, elasmobranch fishes, the
Henlopen Dune, Chemistry of Bay
water and sport fishing.
As in the past, parking and ferry
service will be operated at the
Roosevelt Inlet Yacht Basin on
Pilottown Road, Lewes. Carl N.
Shuster, Jr.,. is Secretary of the
Governors Committee to Marine
Fisheries.
Among the several publications
of the Marine Laboratories, the
E arine Bulletin has the
widest audience. This quarterly
is mailed to over $500 people in
GLIDING public and school libra
rians of Delaware. The exhibit
shows the production of the bulle-
tin. from editing to layout, done
at the University.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
Truck RoadeO
Will Be Held
August 2l-22
Delaware Motor Trans
port Association Will.
Be Host For 8 Day
Contest.

The Tri-State Safe Driver Truck
Roadeo, fifth annual championship
competition for commercial truck
drivers from Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey, will be held
at the New Castle County Airport
near Wilmington, August 20-22.
Announcement of the site was
made today by E. A. YutZi, general
manager of the Delaware Motor
Transport Association, host for the
three-day contest.
He also issued a reminder that
July 20 is the deadline for driver
entries. Delaware companies should
apply for entry forms at the
DMTA headquarters at Dover.
Any commercial driver with an
acident-free record for the proceed
ing IL months is eligible.
The roadeo, a test of driving
skill, judgment and mastery of the
vehicle, will be. held on Atlantic
Aviation's concrete apron at the
airport
An obstacle course, posing diff
cult problems that simulate stu
atoms the driver meets daily on
the job, will be laid out to the Off
2ial regulations of the American
Trucking Associations. In addition
to the field trials, contestants also
will undergo written tests on high
continued on page fiveI
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
Sussex Handicap Is
Due Tomorrow
Turf Classics 22nd Running Has
Drawn Big Field

The champion grass racer of the
Delaware Park meeting will be
crowned this Saturday July A.
with the 22nd running of the
5000 added Sussex Turf Handi-
cap, a test of a mile and three
eighths on the velvety 'infield
course.
An International extravaganza
is in prospect for the Independence
Day feature, one which should
truly provide fireworks competi-
tion-wise. Invading horses repre-
senting several foreign nations are
slated to compete against the top
American 'grasscutters" in the
east
Delaware Park created a new
turf course in 1856 with a view
to attracting imported stars ac-
customed to grass racing on the
fat, and Also providing more vari-
ETY. for its program. II has proved
a most successful move on both
CONTINUED on page twelye)
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
Safe Boating Week
Is Being Observed
Local Area Folk Are Joined In
Nationwide Observance

The Milford-Harrington Coast
Guard Auxiliary has joined some
500 other Auxiliaries Flotillas and
hundreds of cupboard boating
clubs throughout the country in a
special observance of National
Safe Boating Week, proclaimed by
President. Eisenhower to be June
u through July 5.
The local Flotilla will conduct
such activities as courtesy exami-
nations of small boats; make ar
rangements today to have your
boat checked for proper safety
equipment by contracting one of
the Flotillas Courtesy Motorboat
Examiners, Norman FJiggs" Cor
irey-GA 2-4688, Herschel Poore,
ga 2-4180 or Hildrey Banning,
GX 8-3687. The detectives of these
free Examinations by qualified
personnel of the Flotilla is to focus
The attention of pleasure boatmen
on the need for knowing and OBJ
serving safe boating rules and
continued ma go sever