davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-17
| Ethridge Reflected
|As Heart Association
Presents II Awards

The Washington Heart Asso-
citation yesterday reelected DR..
Clayton B. Ethridge as its presi-
dent and presented awards OF
merit to 10 persons and one or
ganization.
The awards, statuettes sym
bolizing service In the tight
against heart disease, were pre-
sented for unusual work in the
association.
Receiving Hercules Hearts,
were:
DR.. Frank 8. Norvath, former
board president: DR.. j. Ross
Veal, former board president;
DR.. Bernard J. Walsh, former
president: McLain B. Smith,
campaign chairman for two sue
ceSsive years; Mrs. Robert p,
Moran, founder Of the associa-
tion's Women's Board.
Gen. Hershey Named.
Also Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Her
shey. national chairman Of the
Federal Employees Committee for
the 1853 Heart Fund; Paul Nc
donald, Heart Fund co-ordinator
for the Treasury Department; {;
w. Elliot Neff1en, chairman of
the Department of Defense for
the Heart Fund: Frank Bently,
Heart Fund chairman for the
Veterans Administration, and
Gerald Ryan, Heart Fund chair
man for the Commerce Depart
ment.
The Junior League of WASH
lngton was awarded a statue
"for its many years Of service
in maintaining a club and maga-
zine for cardiac children" Mrs.
Earl Mcfarland, jr., received the
award on behalf of the club.
Ramspeck Reelected.
Other officers elected at the
meeting. held in the District
Medical Society Building, were
Robert Ramspeck, reelected vice
president; DR.. Hugh M. Hussey,
secretary, and Kenneth Birgfeld,
treasurer.
Elected to memberships of the
Board Of Directors were "A. r.
Clas. William c. Coe, E. Cleue-
land Giddings, Samuel w. Hau-
Ser, Cecil Kaufman, Mrs. Cor
neal Mack, McLain B. Smith
and DR.. James Watt.
Reelected for another term
as directors were DR.. Hill Carter,
Mrs. c. Thomas Clagett, DR.. Ed
gar w. Davis, DR.. Frank s. Hor-
vath and DR.. Hussey.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
U. 5. Pacific 1rusteeship
Praised by U. n. Group
BY the Asseeiated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
June ia special mission of
the U. N. Trusteeship Council
yesterday commended the United
States for having instituted a
sound program of political edu-
cation in the Pacific islands,
taken over from Japan after
World War II.
The mission made an on-the-
spot survey of the islands, now
administered by the United
States as part of the U. N. trus-
teeShip system.
The group said it had found
considerable progress in polit-
ical education and reported it
had received requests on several
occasions for q closer relation
ship between the islands and
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Man Nails q ProwIer
And Goes Beck to Sleep
by the Asseeiatsd Press

ONTARIO, Ore, June IT,
Burrell Wilson, who likes sleep
as well as any man, heard prow-
Ter noises Monday night. He
could tell from the sounds that
the prowler hid in the house
by crawling into the big drawer
that fills the space under MIR.
Wilson's bed.
MIR. Wilson got a hammer and
nailed the drawer shut. Then
he went back to sleep.
In the morning he called po-
lice. They opened the drawer
and arrested a sheepish Santiago
Gonzales.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

the United States. Some of the
inhabitants even asked that the
islands be incorporated in the
United States, the mission said.
The group also reported the
former residents Of Bikini,
evacuated for atomic tests five
years ago, are gradually ADJUST
ing themselves to life on the
island of Kill, their new home.
An earlier mission had reported
them as having difficulties in
becoming accustomed to physical
and climatic conditions on Kill.
The mission was made up of
Enrique de Marchena, Domin-
lean Republic; Leon Pignon,
France; Najmoudin Rifai, Syria,
and w. A. c. Mathieson, Britain.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Ship Launching Set

The Maritime Commission has
announced that Mrs. Sinclair
Weeks, wife Of the Secretary Of
Commerce, will christen the new
merchant vessel Palmetto Mar
iner when it is launched June
80 at Newport News, Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Oder Folks with
Itching Skin

!0R the nAgginG. maddening. persiSten4
AAeh e dry akin, o eomrnon 70 foIkS pas1
middle age. 1esinol Ointment b Q special!
soothing rali3. Contains Ianolin whieh aeH
IN place o9 missing natural skin obs -
WuUkS 4ASE and e0mf01t lists. Il S0sl8 q
- naSinS "a - rsii.S AZ 1S,1 -.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Chinese Bishop Will
Address Layrnen
CONTINUED from nrst page)


VFW Post Home at MiHsboro At
Il p. m, on April 25th.
Following a short business meet
ing, an election of officers for thu
ensuing year will be held. The late
John Jay Williams of Rehobotb
Beach was elected president in
1852. He died last December 9Th.
This will be Bishop Tsu's irst
visit to Sussex County. His tonic
at the laymen's league dinner will
be What are The Prospects for
Christianity in the OPient?"
He was made bishop of the
Chinese Church, a part of the An
glican Communion, in 1910, having
been elected and consecrated to-
organize and develop the new Hun
nan Missionary District in south
west China during World War II
Inasmuch as the famous Burma
Road ran through his jurisdiction,
he became known as "the Bishop
of the Burma Road. After Pearl
Harbor his district became the
ground of American forces
sent to China to fight the Japanese.
Bishop Tsu served as chaplain
in the American Army for Episco-
palian personnel, and he and Mrs.
Tsu frequently entertained Ameri-
can soldiers in their home. At the
close of the war, with the help of
many friends, Bishop Tsu built the
Allied War Memorial Church in
RUNNING, Human capital city, in
memory of Allied soldiers who lost
heir lives in China.
At the close of the war the |
church called him to Nanking to |
organize the new national office for |
he Chinese Church. He held this |
office until 1850 when Communists |
)verran the country. placing a
price on his head.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
State Convention Is
Scheduled By BPW
leontlnued from fIrgt pagel


plans to hold exhibits Of small bus-
lnesses originating in homes. This
will be held in the Centenary Edn-
cational Building, Laurel. during
the convention.
The exhibits will be omen tn All
members and non-members who
nave such a business and there will
De no charge Of exhibition SPACE.
All exhibitors will arrange their
own exhibits, and information on
this phase of the convention is OBJ
tainable from Miss Bell at 802
North Broom Street, Wilmington.
or through the presidents of BPW
clubs in the state. In addition there
are to be number of new fea-
lures, a hobby show under the di-
rection of Mrs. Elizabeth Peach of
the Christina Club. Wilmington
which will have exhibits of mem
bers only.
There will be a past presidents
breakfast in the Dutch Shoppe.
Laurel, on Sunday of the conven-
tiOn, with Miss Ruth Jones of Do
yer, immediate past state president,
in charge.
Also in observance of the Della
ware Festival of Arts, the execu-
tive committee is sponsoring an
exhibit of paintings by Sussex
County artists, which will be
shown in the corr dors of the Edu-
cational Building of Centenary
Church during the week May 1925
and will be open to the public dur
ing that time.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
State Bonds Bring
Premium, Lou Interest
Continued from first pagel

Capital Improvement Bonds of
1851, Series c, and $2,OOO,OOO School
Bonds of 1881, Series B. All are
2O-year bonds.
Before the public opening of the
nine proposals on Tuesday, fiscal
experts in the administration had
estimated that the lowest rate
might be from 2.35 to 2.45.
By comparison with Tuesdays
opening the most recent large sale
OF bonds in Wilmington, last OctO-
Der, found low rate of about 1856
for $5,S88,OOO of sewer, water and
school repair bonds.
Attending the opening of the bids
We're Governor BOggs, Secretary of
State John N. Mcdowell, State
Treasurer Clarence Collins, Jr., and
Mrs. Lillian 1. Martin, chief ac-
countant for the Permanent Budget
Commission.
The successful bidder was a group
for which the Guaranty Trust
Company, of New York, and Kuhn.
Loeb and Company, of New York,
were the joint manager. Their
interest rate was two per cent and
they will pay the state $6,O17, ,OO7,
including the $18,O07 premium.
Other bidders were aas follows:
Halsey Stuart and Company, ].
P. Morgan and Company, Drexel
and Company, and associates. two
per cent and $11,28O; Chemical
Bank and Trust Company and as
sociates, two per cent and sg,594;
Lehman Brothers and associates.
two per cent and $5,46O; Chase Ma
tiOnal Bank and associates, two per
cent and S5,340; First National
Bank of Chicago and associates.
two per cent and $4,53O; C. ]. Di-
vine and Company, and associates,
2.1O and $49,32O; First National
Bank of New York City and as
sociates, 2.1O and S45,54O; and Ma
Lional City Bank of New York and
associates, 2.10 and $31,32O.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Spring Concert At
Wesley April %
Continued from first page)


for solo voices, a group of songs
from the stage shows "Porgy and
Bess'', Oklahoma, and "South
Pacific" sung by Patricia Hall, So
pranO, and Donald Williams, bari
tone, both of Wilmington, and
Melvin James, baritone, of Milford
IN addition to the chorus will be
heard the College Band playing a
group of varied selections.
The concert will be under the
direction of Mr.. Thomas ]. Brumit.
Accompanies for the program will
be Miss Elizabeth Covey of the
faculty, Beverly Bassett of North
Haven, Conn; Charles Davis and
Richard TurOchy' of Wilmington.
Following the concert a recep-
tion will be held for the guests at
tending the program and the mem
bers of the music department. Pre-
siding at the tea tables will be
Mrs. J. Paul Slaybaugh, wife of
the president of Wesley College,
Miss Anne Stewart, dean of wo-
men. and Miss NJ. Caroline Budd of
the music faculty.
The concert will be open to the
public with no admission charge.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Farmers Protected
Under New S. S. Plan
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
means that the farm worker must
be employed by farmer from the
beginning to the end of a calendar
quarter, which is known as a
qualifying quarter" Following this
qualifying quarter" the worker
gets social security credit for his
earnings if he stays with the same
farmer and works for him on so
or more days for cash wages of
$50 or more in each following quar-
ter.
MilbOuer cautioned all farm
workers to get complete informa-
tiOn about their farm wCl'1 under
social security from the County
Agriculture Agent or from the To-
cal social security office. He point
ed out that credit for regular farm
work cannot be given unless the
employer reports it.
For the convenience of local
residents, a representative of the
Wilmington office is in the Post
Office Building, SeafOrd, the 1st
and 3rd Wednesday of each month
at 10000 a. m, and in the City Off
ice Building. Milford, the 2nd and
4th Wednesday at $3.50 a. m.
-'3-
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Budgets Are Cut
SI,36O,OOO In The
Last Three DaUs
(continded from first pagel


without further recommendation,
from departments and agencies
$4,000 Cut Offered
Perhaps the best news on Wed.
nesday-the kind of solid volnn.
teering that the committee appre-
ciates-came from the State De.
partment of Public Welfare. which
offered to. reduce by $4,000 for
the biennium the reimbursement n
cOuntiess for Welfare Home opera
tiOns.
This slash was recommended bv
DR.. G. J. Prickett, chief of institu-
tiOns and superintendent of the
home at Smyrna, and was an
nounced by a member of the de-
partment.
The budget allotment for this
purpose contained in the general
appropriation bill sponsored bv
Rep. Robert P. Maclary CR-Eew-
port Pike now totals S605, ,14O. The
proposed decrease would be about
five per cent. The department
spokesman said, "This is a sincere
attempt to cut down on expenses
and it follows the reduction we
offered last week of $1O6,OO0 an
fually from our requests"
From the Department of Civil
Defense recommendation con-
tanned in the biIl-the committee
was prepared t. strike a total Of
$4,000 for the biennium from the
salaries and wages account.
$4,000 PSC Cut Looms
Another reduction that looms was
$4,000 from the $1O1,OOO originally
set for the Public Service Commits
sion.
There was talk-although moth
ing more of knocking more than
100000 for the biennium off the
state employees pension fund ac-
count. Should that happen it could
be added to the $1,36O,OOO now be-
lieved ready for dropping.
Out of the $1,478,5OO for the state
police division of the Highway De-
Dartment it appeared that there
would be 2 cut of $46,5OO for the
two years. The motor fuel tax divi-
sion would be pared by about 2.5
per cent from its $41,OOO recon-
The committee was prepared to
dig $28,700 out of the State Board
Of Health total of $772,OOO Cancer
control {Tesearch), which had
oeen allotted $4,000 year, was to-
take a total reduction of $4,000 |
and this was Indicated as volun-
AIRY.
By the close of the third days
work, however, it was becoming |
iifficult to separate the voluntary
reductions from those worked out /
by the committee in it's intensive |
'eview of the figures.
Under the instructiOnal service |
tenn in the State Board of Educa-
ion recommendations, apprOxi- /
nately $4,000 was to come out for /
he biennium for salaries of super /
isOrs of $4,000 originally grant
d. Salaries of substitutes in one,
WO and three-teacher schools were |
D be sliced $4,000 each year.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
WIN Install WV
Officers on April Is
CONTINUED from first naqa1

NNSAtAtuSQ from IirSt Dagel
Savage, senior vice president-eIect
Mrs. Gertrude Carter. Junior vice
presldent-elect; Mrs. Virginia ouer-
ing, conductress-eIect; Mrs. Doro-
shy Strahle, guard-elect: Mrs. BE-
trlce Kniceley, chaplain-elect. and
Mrs. Mildred Hall, treasurer. Other
onicers, appointed prior to the in
stallatiOn by Mrs. Cunning will
also be installed by Mrs. Baynum.
The group Of post officers to be
installed on the 28th include. in
addition to Communicated Ouer-
ing, the following: Charles tE. Mul-
holland, senior vice commander
elect; Paul J. Duphily, Junior vice
commander-elect; David S. Hugg
adjutant; Ralph E. Scott, quarter
master; Harold r. Welch. IF
chaplain-elect; Major Sockrider
Judge advocate-elect: Thomas Kee-
gan, surgeon-elect; William A.
Lynch and Thad Hollis, Jr.. trus-
tees; Eurie M. Savage, Jr., service
0nlcer, and Louis Pack, member-at-
large to corporation board. plus
other officers to be appointed by
Commander-elect Quering prior to
the installation.
Plans for Memorial Day observ-
ance, Poppy Sales Campaign, and
other Spring activities of post and
auxiliary were also discussed Tues
day evening. Commander Nevins
and Auxiliary President Williams.
who Jointly presided over the Joint
meeting, thanked post and auxili-
ary members for the splendid sup
port given during the terms of Off
ice now drawing to a close.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
SMITH FAMILY ms HIGH

CINCINNATI = R) Witham
I BUD Smith received his private
license IL years ago and uses his
plane for business trips. Five years
ago, Mrs. Smith received her liz
cense and ncw frequently goes
along with her husband as co-pilot
and navigator.
Now their 17-year-old son. With
am, Jr. (Pete) has his private pilot
license and is already working to-
ward a commercial one. It's inst
matter of birthdays until young.
el brother and sister qualify at che
controls.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Harrington Moose
Sponsors Ball Club
Continued from first page,

NNoiIIHueu from IlfSt paBe)
good baseball. Hickman left the
league last year during the season
and Pennington will not play this
year, thus leaving two openings in
the last year lineup. These two
spots will be filled by Henderson.
Md, ana Lewes, Del, this year. The
rest of the league are the regulars,
namely; Viola, Wyoming, Harring-
ton, Frederick, Glendale and Eel
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
RADIO HAMS EXpLoRs
NEW FIELD

NEW YORK - (P - Radio hams
are delving into a new field. that
OF the transmitter tiny germanium
crystal device being developed to
take over some Of the jobs Of the
vacuum tube.
One Of the first steps has been.
design Of low power transmitter
operating on 146 megacycles, QST.
publication Of the American Radio
RELAY League reports. One unit
was heard Is miles away with a
power supply of only 221h volts
from a dry battery.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

The whole league will first hear
tne Umpire call PLAY Ball" Nav
10Th. Harrington will meet FELTON,
at Felton for this opening game. II
you play ball, why not try out?
Plan now to enjoy Americas favo-
rite Sport and support the home
team.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Glue

"a Hot, Germany. Brewery Work.
er Karl Wunderlich, "a, was CON
victed Of breaking into delicates.
sen after police fitted his teeth 10
marks left il the end cf a 2-lb
salami.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Coffee Popnlar

Coffee is more than twice as popu
lar us. Beverage today as it was
30 years ago
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Society News
Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt
Is, Guest at Dinner
Two Diplomats Planning Parties;
Ceremony Cancelled: Other Notes

| also to study methods Of training
cadets.
The Ambassador of Panama
and Sonora de Heurtematte have
withdrawn invitations for a dec
Grating ceremony today because
of the sudden death early Sat-
urday morning of Senior Eugenio
j. Chevalier, who was legal
counselor Of the embassy.
The ceremony was to have
been in honor Of Mr.. Murray
| Wise, who was to receive the
Order of Vasco Nunez de Balboa.
Mr.. Wise, former Counselor Of
the United States Embassy in
Panama. and who since his re-
| tirement makes his home in
Panama, was very close friend
of Senor Chevalier.
Two Dinners Arranged
Peruvian Ambassador and Sc
nora de Berckemeyer are plan
ming a dinner party Saturday
evening, January 81. when they
will entertain at Battery Terrell,
their home on Garrison street.
Japanese Ambassador Eichi
Araki has invitations out for
dinner Tuesday, February 10,
when his guests of honor will be
the Chief Justice and Mrs. Fred
M. Vinson.
Newcomers in Corps
Newly appointed Chilean Am
bassador Anibal lara, with Sc
nora de lara will arrive In New
York today aboard the Santa
Isobel. They will be met by the
Charge d'Affaires Mario Rodri-
guez. who went to New York yes
terday.
Sonora de Nieto del Rio, widow
of the former Ambassador. still
is at the Embassy and has set
no definite date to leave for
Chile. The United States Gov
ernment has put a transport
plane at her disposal for the re-
turn trip to take the remains OF
the late Ambassador Neito del
Rio back to Santiago.
Peru will have a new Minister
at the Embassy here. Senor
Gonzalo Pisaro, Sonora de Pisaro
and their three young children
are passengers aboard the Santa
ISobel, an6 they are expected to
stay several days in New York
before coming to Washington.
Senor Pisaro will succeed Senior
Don German Arafnburu, who
now is Ambassador to Panama.
There also will be a new Naval
Attache at the Peruvian En-
bassy, Comdr. Carlos Salmon.
Although he is coming as a new
Naval Attache he is no stranger
in Washington or to that post.
Comdr. Salmon was here from
1912 to 1916 and he and Sonora
de Salmon have many friends
here who will give them a warm
welcome when they arrive. They
will bring with them their two
children when they come the
first of next month.
The retiring Naval Attache
and Sonora de Castro do not ex-
pect to leave Washington until
after the arrival of Comdr. and
Sonora de Salmon and no doubt
the four will share honors at
several parties before the de-
parture of the Castros.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Exclusively Yours ,sry ''>-s

Washington viii be talking
for weeks to come about the
inaugural:
About Vice President Nixon's
remarks at parties over the
week end regarding Presi-
dent Eisenhower's reactions.
Ike was "red- headed, he said.
over the way the Inaugural
Ball was handled the crush.
the traffic jams. etc. If the
new President has anything to
do with it there may not be
another Inaugural Ball.
Also the President had asked
that the parade be limited
to 2 hours or less.
About Gov. Dewey's anger
when he was ushered to the
remote end Of the room to a
balcony box without q single
chair In it.
About Senator William Jen-
ner's remark when he arrived
at the Armory and was told
his party couldn't get in un-
til somebody left. THE Re-
publicans have been in power
too long already" quipped
this very Republican Repub-
lican Senator.
About the foreign women
who donned their finest gowns
and diamond tiaras thinking,
no doubt, of Old World coro-
nation. balls in palaces, only
to be led to one of the
"bleacher boxes" in the
Armory-a long stone seat in
back Of the other boxes. They
cost just as much as the bet
ter ones, however - $500.
There are some Capital hosts
and hostesses still fuming
about that. =.
About the huge shopping
spree that preceded the Ball.
One official WINGED when he
thought of the newspaper pub
licity about ball gowns. AS a
result Of it his wife had con-
vinced him that she not only
needed a new dress but also
an ermine evening wrap. =.
About the great number OF
Texans in town with money
in their pockets. Men with 2,
4, 6. 8 and 10 gallon hats on
their heads escorting their
mink-coated wives literally
swarmed around the tiara
counter in Garfinckel'si on
Monday. OF course, it did
happen to be the rhinestone
Evening star., 1953-01-26

quote or misquote or para
phrase Marc Anthony, I
come not to bury Barkley but
to praise him." Then he
proceeded to outline the in
formal talks he would make
weekly on any subjects Of in
terest to the American people
national, international. social
or even religiousdrawing
from his 40 years experience
in the Government. An old
friend would be on the pro-
gram with him Earl Goodwin.
who started looking down on
him from the House press
gallery 40 years ago while he
was looking up at Goodwin
wishing he wasn't looking down
on him +"
How much would he be paid?
mot as much as am worth"
quipped the Weep. And how
long will the series of talks con-
tinue? until the audience
gets sleepy" he grinned. The
Barkley charm and humor will
be an asset in any American
living room.
Evening star., 1953-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. DurWard ".
Sandifer of Silver Spring we're
hosts yesterday at dinner in
honor of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
who arrived yesterday afternoon
from the midwest where she
has been on a lecture tour of a
number of colleges.
Others at the dinner were. the
honor guests son and daughter
in-law. Representative and Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt; Miss
Malvina Thompson, secretary to
Mrs. Roosevelt; Mr.. and Mrs.
James SinaSarian and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Taylor.
Mr.. Sandifer and Mr.. Sim
sarian, were both advisers to
Mrs. Roosevelt when she was
United States Representative to
the United Nations Commission
on Human Rights.
Neiehbors Are Hosts
More parties given yesterday
were two that were next door to
each other and both involved
people with an interest in Pakis-
tan.
The United States Ambassa-
dor designate to Pakistan and
Mrs. John NJ. Cabot invited a
few Of their close friends in for
cocktails in their S street home.
Their neighbors, the Pakistan
Ambassador and Nine. Ali, were
entertaining around the same
time for the Chief of Staff of
the Royal PakiStan Air Force,
Air Commodore L. E. Jarman,
and other officers here with him.
Mrs. Cabot said they had been
invited to the Embassy and the
Ambassador and his wife had
been invited to their house, but
all had to decline for the same
reason.
To Visit Bases
Air Commodore Jarman and
his staff have come to the United
States to visit air bases where
there are Pakistan students and
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Shirley GreneH
Enq0qed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Grenell
of Hyattsville announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Shirley Margaret to Mr.. Charles
Hopkins Rolston. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry F. Rolston of Har-
risonburg, Va.
Miss Grenell is a graduate
student at the University OF
Maryland where she also re-
ceived her bachelors degree. Her
f1ance is an alumnus of Hamp-
den-Sydney College and the
University of Maryland. He is
now employed as a research
chemist at the Westvaco Chemi-
cal Division, Food Machinery
and Chemical Corp, at South
Charleston, w. Va.
The wedding is planned for
May.