davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
GLENDALE
Hrs. Haxel EIllngswertA
Phone 6A-2-69oo

Community News:
| Rev. Ivon Downing and children
are visiting relatives in New York
State for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley
have purchased a new comet.
| Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Neibert and family and friends
motored to Washington, DC.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.W. Ireland en-
tertained guests during the week
end.
| Mrs. Lillian Shockley of Lincoln
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dias.
Spicer on Sunday.
Many from this community at
tended the celebration at Slaugh-
| ter Beach last week
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
lI. w. Warren were: Mr.. and MRS.
Carl Fatzinger and daughter, and
friend of Catskill, New York, and
Sunday, all motored to Rehoboth
and enjoyed the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb
and family entertained guests
from Pennsylvania Sunday.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Tucker and family were callers
| in Seaford, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Hayden OF
Dewey Beach were Sunday even
| ing callers of Mrs. C. E. Abbott, Sr.
| Mrs. Mary Donovan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Dawson and daugh-
ter, Mary Lee, of Glendale at
tended party Wednesday even-
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carpenter of Lincoln. The
party was given in honor of the
Hath birthday of LOnnie Watson.
/ Others who attended were his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Watson of
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hig-
gins and sons, Larry and D0nny
OF Preston, Maryland, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Charles Weischedel and Mrs. Webb
| of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Coverdale
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Coverdale OF
Lincoln and in the afternoon
motored to Slaughter Beach.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. David Ell
lingsworth were guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Reese Jester and family at
their cottage Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and
| family entertained guests Sunday.
1 Mr.. Harvey M. Wilson of Ellen
dale, Mr. and Mrs. Euguene Park
er and daughter, Joyce, of Lincoln,
/ have returned home from de-
lightful trip to Chicago, Ill, In
diana, Iowa and Pennsylvania.
Friday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Lindale were
Mr. and Mrs. julius Gorlick, Jr.
and family of Georgetown.
/ Guests last week at luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Harvey M. Will
son were: Mrs. Charles Bryant,
Mrs. Marshall Stoffie, Mrs. James
Shaw and Mrs. Madeline Cooke.
Tuesday, Mrs. George Metschl
and guest from Germany were
callers of Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Grace Chambers of Char
lotte, NC. visited Mrs. Della Baker
during the weekend. s
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Walius and
family are enjoying the summer
months at their cottage at Broad
kiln Beach.
Mrs. E. M McNatt of Milford
and Mrs. ]. Townsend of Peters
burg, Florida, were callers in
town last week.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26


Judy and Jerry Ennis were
guests last week OF June Faye
Webb at Slaughter Beach.
OBITUARY
Mr.. Clarence e. Abbott, "A years
Of age, died Saturday in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, Milford,
Delaware. He was farmer and
operated a school bus for Is years.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2 Pm. Glendale
Methodist Church. Interment FL
lendale Cemetery. Rev. Ivon
Downing, pastor of Glendale
Methodist Church officiated, also
Rev. Olin Shockley and Rev. James
O'Neil, former pastors of the
Church
Mr.. Abbott is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Lillian Abbott, of Ell
lendale, two daughters. Mrs.
Pauline Hayden, Glendale & Dew
ey Beach, and Mrs. Lillian Rogers
of Wilmington, son, Clarence e.
Abbott, Jr. Glendale, 10 grand
children. IA great-grandchildr
and two sisters. Mrs. Clara Wilson,
Glendale. and Mrs. Emma Hellens,
Deepwater, New Jersey. Our SYM
pathy is extended to the family
of Mr.. Abbott, and, he will GER
tainly be missed in the commune
| ty and Church.
Church News:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Ivon Downing, Pastor
Special:
On Monday evening, Aug. 29th.
the officials will meet in the Sun
day School room to plan program
| for year.
Meeting:
The new market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Bessie Harrison on Thursday
evening, Sept. 18th. All are cor
daily invited.
Supper:
The Glendale WSCS will hold
a chicken and dumping supper on
Saturday evening, Oct 18th.
Meeting:
| Members of class NO.6 will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Harvey M. Wilson on Thursday
evening, December 9Th, for de-
lightful Christmas Party. Each
one will, take a gift costing $1.00
to exchange, We always enjoy
meeting with Mrs. Wilson for the
house is beautifully decorated fol-
the occasion and Santa usually
visits us that evening.
Special:
Members of class No. s with
husband, friend and children, were
entertained on Sunday, Aug. 21st
at the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
G. Manlove, Slaughter Beach
Each member took service an6
covered dish and part of the mem.
bers furnished hamburg patties tt
cook out-of-doors. Mrs. Manlove
served home made ice cream 81
were present and all had delight.
full outing and delicious eats.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. lyon Downing, Pastor
| Regular service in Sept.
Special:
On Saturday evening, Aug. 9th
the McCOlley's WSCS will meet a
| the Community Building. Business
meeting from to O'clock after
which home made ice cream an6
cakes will be on sale. Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Price are host and hostess
at this meeting. All are cordiall,
invited to attend.
Chaplfn's Chapel
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Regular meetings in Sept.
ELLENDALE
Little Miss Julie Ennis, 2-year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Ennis of Glendale. was win
ner of the "Prettiest Little Cir
Contest" held at Wheeler's Park
Harrington, by the Glover Farm
Stores. The prize was beautiful
doll and some doll furniture.
a
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

bring their prcaniun a e10o Wll
them when they report for proe3
tice on Anonst IS. other sknden1
xho desire 70 participoto onu~ll
brinx their money 70 achool O.
THURSDAY, Soptemher 8 o1ong v1k1
the form they win ~ given ~
take home on opening day:
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
PAIL nR THERR, HOW

INDIANAPOLIS (H II prob
ably wasn't meant that Way, bpf
ne mems chorus rehearsal -
minder IN the st. John Dx1ngoIico1
Church bulletin read: ~ g1nlo
communicates Who will ~ nble y
sin 1t the services next 6unony
are urged to take part
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
THEFT SPECIALISTS

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Up = City
Recorder John /. Rice fined two
men $3.50 each for stealing
tires-spare tires from used cars
they took to try out.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
LEGISLATIVE ,NAMEsAKEs

RALEIGH, N. c. (F The
North Carolina General Assembly
lists among its members Hubert
Humphrey Of Greensboro and
John Kennedy Of Charlotte. Both
are Democrats.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

French Guiana in South Amer
ica sends one senator and one de-
putty to the French National AS
sembly in Paris.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

pany, which was. a third cor
porate defendant.
Assistant United States At
torney Jerome j. Londin con-
tended in the trial that the
Jacobs company was stripped
of all its assets through in
volved financial Vaccinations
by the defendants.
The 44-year-old Guterma,
after hearing his attorney,
Richard H. Wells, plead for a
light sentence or no sentence
at all, spoke at the invitation
of the court and denied looting
the company.
Denies LOOting Company
II have very little to say.
except to say that I realize I
have been found guilty of vio-
lating certain Securities and
Exchange tCommission) reg
ulations," Guterma said.
Il did not loot the Jacobs
company. 1 did not blk its
assets. I find myself as a
mariner befogged in a sea of
Federal regulations. I have no
money at all and I lost my
entire fortune in the Jacobs
company"
Mr.. Londin said that IF this
mariner (Guterma) sails in any
fog he is the one who created
the fog to escape detection"
Attorneys for the convicted
men argued unsuccessfully for
their release in bail pending
outcome of an appeal.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
u. S. Won't Yield
On Atomic Tests,
Wudsworth Suys

GENEVA, Feb. II (AP.-
United States Delegate James
j. Wadsworth said today the
United States Senate will never
ratify a treaty to ban all nu-
clear tests unless hundreds Of
inspection teams are allowed to
check earthquake sites in the
Soviet Union every year.
Semyon K. Tsarapkin, Soviet
delegate to the three-power
treaty talks, refused even to
discuss the number of inspec-
tions Russia might permit un-
less the West first agreed in
principle to outlaw all tests
simultaneously.
This left the nuclear test ban
conference in much the same
deadlock as before. The session
broke up after little more than
half an hours discussion Of
Russia's new proposals.
Mr.. Tsarapkin offered yeSter-
day to permit a limited number
of Western inspection teams to
examine early any earth
tremor on Soviet territory pro-
vided the West accepted a
comprehensive test ban.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Spears Associate
jailed and Fined

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II (AP)
= A well-to-do chiropractor
linked with Robert v. Spears
in an illegal abortion conspir-
acy, has been sentenced to a
year in county Jail, fined $2,625
and given five years probation
DR.. Donald A. LoomiS, So
admitted involvement in 500
abortions. He said in Superior
Court yesterday 80 of these
were referred to Spears, the
customary fee being $500 per
operation.
Spears, 65-year-old nature
path. is the central figure in
the investigation of an airliner
crash last November 16 which
killed AZ persons. He was pre-
sumed dead.
But Spe&'s was found alive
in Arizona and this week in
Phoenix was sentenced to five
years in prison for interstate
transportation of a stolen car
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Petworth Urges
New Fringe Lots

The Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation last night asked the
District government to build
and maintain fringe parking
areas in Maryland and Vir-
ginia in addition to the fringe
lots now operating in the Dis
trict.
The group also asked the
District Public Utilities Com
mission to keep D. C. Transit S
20-cent fare and to increase
from five to seven the number
of tokens that could be bought
for a dollar.
The association heard two
speakers, William K. Norwood
president of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations, and DR.
John Lyman of the National
Science Foundation.
Mrs. S. Kinsley Upperman
first vice president, presided
at the meeting at the Barnard
School, Fifth and Decatur
streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Association Head
Robbed of S21

Oliver w. Boblitz, So, execu-
tive director of the National
Safe Drivers Association here.
was robbed of $21 in the 1900
block of Fuller street NV,
shortly before midnight last
night, police reported.
Mr.. Boblitz said he was ac-
coSted by a bushy-haired youth,
wearing a light blue jacket
and dark trousers. He told
police the youth threatened
him with what looked like a
small pistol in his right hand,
and Mr.. Boblitz took $21 from
his wallet and handed it to the
youth.
In another holdup, Emma
Harris, 26, a clerk at Highs
Store, 1882 Trinidad avenue
NE, was forced to give up
about S25 to two colored men
wearing ladies stockings over
their faces. police reported.
One of the men, who carried
a small gun, demanded the
money and the other scooped
it from a cash drawer.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Gutermo Gets Prison
And Fine Of $l6O,OOO

NEW YORK, Feb. IT (AP).
Alexander L. Guterma, in
ternational financier, was sem
fenced to years IL months in
prison and fined $160,00o today
in United States District Court
on conspiracy charges.
He was accused of conspir-
ing to defraud the United
States and failing to file finan-
cial reports Of the F. L. Jacobs
Co., a holding firm which he
formerly headed.
Judge Lloyd F. MacMahon,
in imposing sentence, described
Guterma as "a freebooter who
raided the seas of a free
economy"
Guterma, his face redden-
ing, tugged nervously at his
white silk tie and shook his
head in disbelief when he
heard the sentence.
Judge MacMahon sentenced
Robert j. Eveleigh, a Guterma
associate, to 2 years, IL months
in prison and fined him 900.
Guterma and Eveleigh were
convicted on January 81.
Two Firms Fined
Judge MacMahon fined two
defendant firms with which
Guterma and Eveleigh were
associated - Comfcor, Inc,
100000, and Chatham Corp,
$40, 900.
There was no immediate
sentencing of the Jacobs COM
Evening star., 1960-02-17
HighCourt
Rejects Plea
OfChessmun
BY the Associated Press

The Supreme Court today re-
jected a last-minute appeal that
it stay the execution Of Caryl
Chessman, condemned sex
criminal, in CALIFORNIA; San
Quentin prison. Chessman is
scheduled to die Friday.
The court acted on a petition
filed yesterday. asking issuance
of a writ of habeaS corpus.
The petition was submitted
to Justice Felix Frankfurter,
but he turned it over to the
court for consideration by all
justices who could participate.
Eight justices voted against
Chessman. Chief Justice War
ren, former Governor of Cali
fornia, has disqualified himself
from acting on the many petit
tions and appeals filed on
Cheeseman's behalf with the
high tribunal.
The court in a brief order
had no comment, merely stat
ing that a motion for leave to
file a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus was denied.
The courts denal apparently
leaves only one remaining pos
sibility for Chessman to escape
the gas chamber-by possible
clemency from Gov. Edmund
G. (Pat) Brown of California.
Gov. Brown refused a clemency
plea last October.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Reds Claim Hits
In Formoso Fights

TOKYO, Feb. II (AP).-The
Chinese claimed today to have
damaged on Nationalist Chi
neSe plane in the air battle over
the Formosa Strait yesterday.
The Nationalists announced
from Formosa earlier that they
had probably knocked out one
Red Chinese MIG in the battle
between four Nationalist planes
and 10 Communist aircraft.
They said their four planes had
returned safely.
The Peiping broadcast said
the four Nationalist F86s "in-
truded' over Tungshan, in Fu-
lien province, opened fire first
and launched two United
States-made Sidewinder guided
missiles.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
DC. Churches
Looted by Thieves

Two more Washingto
Churches have been looted by
robbers, police reported, rails
ing the number of churches in
vaded by thieves to IL in the
past month.
The Rev. John R. Taylor
pastor of the Church of the
Pilgrims, Twenty-second and P
streets NV, said a church
office was entered Monday and
$40 was taken from a desk
drawer.
The Rev. Clyde Brown, pas
tor of Holy Comforter Epis-
copal Church, 701 Oglethorpe
street NV, reported his
church was entered yesterday
and an undetermined amount
of money was taken in collec-
ton envelopes.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

mostly from the South, IA
vored postponement.
Morse Moves Defeated
Before adjourning last night,
the Senate also defeated two
motions by Senator Morse.
Democrat of Oregon, to take
civil rights bills away from the
Judiciary and Rules Commit
tees unless they are reported
by February Is.
The vote was 68 to 4 against
discharging the Judiciary Com
mittee. The Rules Committee
motion was shouted down with
out a roll call. The most lib
eral advocates of civil rights
joined Southerners in opposing
the Morse motions, but for en-
tirely different reasons. The
liberals explained that they al
ready have the parliamentary
track cleared in the Senate to
attach civil rights amendments
to a Missouri school bill and do
not want to confuse the situa-
ton.
Many conservatives voted
against Senator Morse because
they are always against dis
charging committees. Senator
Morse argued that the leaders
are ignoring regular procedure
by tying civil rights to an ex-
traneous House bill instead of
bringing a civil rights bill from
committee.
The three who voted with
Senator Morse to discharge Ju-
dietary were Senators Gore of
Tennessee, Monroney of Okla
homa and Erwin of North Caro-
lima, all Democrats.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Good Will
PIentifuIus
Stores Open

"It's just like a family squab-
bic. We've settled our differ
ences, the stores are open again
and everybody's happy"
Thus did Joseph B. Danzan-
sky, chief management nego-
tiator, size up the situation as
257 food stores resumed busi-
ness today following the 6-day
strike by a butchers union.
Good will was flowing on all
sides as employees welcomed
back customers to Safeway,
Giant, APP, Acme, Grand
Union and Food Lane stores.
Most stores were able to pre-
sent a representative line of
meats and produce, delivered
yesterday from warehouses
geared for speedy action fol-
lowing Monday evenings strike
settlement.
Congratulations were being
passed on all sides, but in the
background fingered the men,
ory of losses in wages and re-
ceipts. Mr.. Danzansky esti-
mated the stores dropped $40
million in gross receipts.
Incalculable losses also were
dealt to kindred supplying in
dustries.
Credit for the strike settle
ment was divided equally
among Federal Mediator James
A. Holden and leaders in the
bargaining units who held
around-the-clock sessions to
get an agreement the unions
would ratify.
Those who watched with dis
may when members of Meat
Cutters Local SIS overrode their
leadership and called the strike
believed everyone had learned
a costly lesson.
They pointed out that Mon
days meeting. when the agree
ment was ratified. was calm
and orderly-far different from
the strike meeting the week be-
fore.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
RIGHTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Hennings from attending the
Rules Committee meeting today
and other postponed discussion
Of voting rights until he re-
covers. Hope was expressed
that the committee could meet
again within a week.
Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, said he wants
to examine the Hennings bill
more carefully, but his offhand
opinion was that the Attorney
Generals proposal is prefer
able.
Senator Heating has a bill
Of his own, which seeks to
combine features of both the
commission registrar plan and
the Rogers referee proposal.
The New Yorker said he hopes
that out of all these bills the
committe can arrive at
a satisfactory measure to
strengthen the voting protec-
tions Congress thought it was
providing in the 1857 Civil
Rights Act.
The first two days of Senate
debate were consumed by a fu-
tile Southern attempt to post
pone the civil rights debate until
next week.
The Southerners lost this first
Skirmish when the Senate de-
feated the postponement mo-
ton of Senator Russell, Demo-
crat of Georgia, 81 to %.
Thirty-four Democrats and
27 Republicans Joined in op-
posing delay. Only four Re-
publicans and "a Democrats,
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Slash of Billion
Discussed in House

world is swallowed up bit by
bit"
He also emphasized to the
committee that military aid is
not enough to help foreign
countries thwart the spread Of
Communist control.
Under these circumstances, I"
Mr.. Herter said, 1T is clear that
if the appeal and pressures of
communism are to be resisted
it is essential that there be a
choice to these nations-an al
tentative to communism which
is more than the preservation
of the status quo"
Representative ssm a n,
Democrat of Louisiana, chair
man of the House Appropria-
tionS subcommittee which
handles foreign aid. said Mr..
Eisenhower's recommendation
is at least 81 billion too high.
A billion-dollar cut would
bring the level of new money
for foreign aid below last years
appropriation-$3, ,225, ,813,0 900.
Seek Two Big Increases
Mr.. Herter and other admin
istration spokeSmen, including
the President, have to sell two
substantial increases to Con-
greSS:
A $700 million increase in
the military aid fund over last
years appropriation to a total
of 81 billion. Their argument
is that NATO badly needs
modernized arms which the
allies cannot fully finance.
A $700 million appropriation
for the Development Loan
Fund, compared to $3.50 mil
lion voted last year. The ad-
ministration argument here is
that there can be no real world
stability until the long-impov-
erished and the newly emerging
countries are at least well on
the road to economic we'll
! being.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Labor Urges
Mandatory
ReporttoU.S.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb.
II (AP).-The AFL-CIO yes
terday demanded that the
Government make it compul-
sorry for business to furnish
economic reports to the Labor
Department in Washington.
The federation's Executive
Council, ending a nine-day
winter meeting, said the de-
partment's Bureau Of Labor
Statistics is handicapped be-
cause it has to depend on
voluntary reports of data
needed to analyze national
economic trends.
1t was pointed out that GER
tain Commerce Department
reports are mandatory.
A council statement said the
Labor Statistics Bureaus need
for voluntary business CO.
operation puts the agency
under great pressure to re-
frain from statistical evalua-
ton for fear of offending the
business establishments.
ANY time a business is Of
Tended it may cut of the VOL
untary flow of basic informa-
tion," the statement said.
In another statement, the
council accused business of un-
dertaking "a broadside attack
against unions and collective
bargaining" in recent long
strikes in the steel, meat pack
ing and other industries. 1t said
employer charges of feather
bedding are unjustifled because
Of the record of greater pro-
duction with fewer workers.
Mr.. Meany said, however, he
has received strong indications
from "very important segments
of industry" that employers,
after seeing what happened in
the steel labor dispute, are now
taking a more reasonable ap-
proach" to labor problems.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
FREDERICK MAN
GETS FUND PLEA
OF MOTHERWELL

FREDERICK. Md, (AP).
Larry Lord Motherwell,
on trial in California on a
charge of numbering Mrs.
Pearl Putney, has appealed
to a Frederick resident for
5000 to help pay court and
lawyers costs.
Motherwell wrote the
man, a general superin-
tendent of a construction
firm where Motherwell
worked in 1884, explain
ing he hopes to raise $1,000,
mostly from friends.
The Frederick man, who
asked that his name not
be used. said he will not
be able to make a loan.
He added that he once lent
Motherwell money and was
repaid.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

continued From First Page
it against anyone in the world,
and I wouldn't as long-unless
he were in a bar of justice
somewhere to be tried for
something that was intolerable.
Nov, I would like to see
somebody - people like your
Iselves-take the whole history
of our defense organization
from 1945 until this minute.
and see what has been done.
Recalls Korea Start
Frankly. this Nation uni
laterally disarmed, and it wasn't
until the danger or the great
surprise attack in Korea that
came about that we started in
the other direction. And in
almost every field Of develop
ment we were behind. And we
have changed our-we had to
change our policy at that time.
back in 1850. and from that
time on, we sought one thing
adequacy, adequacy in our
power to deter and defend our
selves, and particularly to help
these areas which are so ex-
posed to the menace of Com
munist imperialism so that
they may give reasonable, a
reasonable defense of them
selves and their lives and their
rights. while their allies could
come to their assistance.
| This is what I believe we've
been trying to do with all our
might, and get tired of saying
that defense is to be made an
excuse for wasting dollars. I
don't believe we should pay one
cent for defense more than we
have to.
But I do say this: Our de-
fenSe is not only strong, it is
awesome, and it is respected
elsewhere"