davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

Miss Lizzie Lank has sold bo-
home on Market street ME- ~ ,a., lgi
ared Coverdale is the new owner u.
Mrs. James Morris. ST.. IS snebd-
l9g Il! several days with her consin
Esl MISS virginia Larrimore in Rebos
Mr. and Mrs. Charles johnson ~
rh..i,laoelphia were recent visitors
with Miss Bessie Cook 9''i :
Mrs; Herman Vineyard has re-
turned home after being IN ~
MiiLofd .lili Memorial Hospital and
with his daughter in HARRINGTON m
MI, mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb. Jr. of
Newark, were weekend visifors
Webb. Sr. -'-i ? Ear
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rosfio .,s
FAMILY Of Wilmington were sundsv
llnner guests of her parents Wr
and Mrs. Arthur Melvin. -
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

-
s==7ss - -.
s@ -s
:
.---ss----s-
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

Louis Holiday, Sr.. and SON
Louis Holiday, Jr., drove ~. 80
treville, Md, and vicinity IN Gu GU
'.S uay aIternOon. The elder Mr.. Hol.
hday is from there and eniovo5
seeing his home town again 81
Mrs. Merton Belts has bean v;s
lIing her mother, Mrs. Eta W.
rem and other relatives in coi,,,,,
ola, 5. G. Mr.. Belts spent, the wooi-
eilu Ihere to bring his wife home
twenty-five Brownies of +bo
MllIord Girl Scouts were guests On ON
thursday of our zoo here in Frod
erica. They were accompaniod -,
Ut. and Mrs. Abramson and fo,,y
teachers of their school Cot -.
% aoGr prizes were given. The girls
ScO6 pictures of the animals and
Dlrds. They had fun with the cnto
monkeys birds and other animals
Oi interest. They enjoyed the hos
pitaiity Of the Simpson and tbanI1
Mr. and Mrs. William Bovd 10
Baltimore spent Wednesdav - ~
ton. O'iiS WAS
Herman Holleger was admitted
20 Lhe Milford Memorial HospitaI
al II o'clock Sunday night Ha
was hemorraging at the nose
MIS-. Turline Neel of West Col
.lhgsWoOd, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs Mil
.oh Neel and Mrs. Kenneth NeeI of
AuIuDon, N. j., were Sunday guests
u MRS. Emma Honey. Other guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grind
ay OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben MatIack and ,
Sarah Jane and Edward /
we're weekend guests of his brn~ i
ner' L' Mr: and Mrs. Edward Mat {
ack OF Thorofare, N. J. Thev ali
loLored to see their uncle. Edward :
latlack at Port Republic, n 4 n
unday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph RandoInb
nd Darleen of Dover were Sunday
alters of Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
leming and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Durnboroor
40 children Of Minotola, N 4
'ent the weekend with her mar
us, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clendan-
l. Mr. Clendaniel was home over
e weekend. Mrs. Clendaniel ac-
her children. home to
SIT with them this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph GRAY and
Donna of Harrington
ere Sunday guests of his grand
1tner' Mrs. Ralph Jester. SUNDAY
enlng caller was Harry Fisher
FELTON,. 'oi
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milton an,
son Merton of Baltimore snont 81, ~,
weekend with her parents. Mr.
ana Mrs. Louder Belts and family
sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Pearl Rash were Nelson Rash 30
harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Bernita
Rash and children of Greenwoo5
and Miss Kay DOnOhue of Bowers
Road. - i'o"eIs
mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Smith and
children of Dover spent Sundav
evening with Mr.. and Mrs vii
nam Thomas and daughter Joann
Mrs. Elizabeth Jester. Mrs. Ira
sharp of town, Mrs. Keller and
MRS. Wanda Haldeman of FeIton
spent Wednesday shopping in viii
mingtOn. - II
John Jester spent the weekend
with Bobby Webb. Gnu
On the sick list: Mrs. Lima Flan
agan and little Linda EfHnper
Mr. and Mrs. William Glanden Of
CLerltOh, Va, were Thursday
guests OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
clifford COverdale and family
Master Allen Schwartz of Mil /
LOfd spent the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Boone. Her son, Joseph Schwartz
was a dinner guest on Sunday. Mrs
Boone spent the afternoon and ev-
sning with her children. the
schwartz family at Milford
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
aIs. william Harper were Mr.. and
yrs. William Clark and two chill
lren OF Salisbury, Md. The Harm /
rs mouse guests this week are
rs irs. Name Bunting and daughter
dlss Naomi Workman of Ocean 7
,ity, Md. Oe''n
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

=E===.s 80
49,
So
-
-.-7s=z-z==== ss---#=s= - - -
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

congratulations to Master Soroo
ant and Mrs. 6. s. Margo -, 80 q ~
9irth OF baby daughter on Anri1
l, born at Salzeurg. Australia
tuey named the little miss Marr
ann weight 6 pounds and II ozs
Mfs' Marge is the former Epr,o
oharp OF town. The Marges bava
another child, a SON IA Z
Ihe Sunshine Society Of Trinity
Tnurch Will meet on Tuesday AnriI
- at p. m. at the home of Mrs
Alonza Morris. " 4ii D
Mr. and Mrs. William Dono,..
oI magnolia were SUNDAY vieitore
u MF. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Din and -.
M, ~ town and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
IN IN ana daughter of FELTON, were
" Washington, d. c., visitors on SIM
uay 70 see the cherry blossoms
MT. and Mrs. Daniel Roe Jr and
son Danny of near Lynch Heiobts
We're Wednesday visitors ~ 19, 30
Iis11 aisoer s. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Car |
Richard Gordon has returned 70
classes at Duke University mn
nam n. c., after SPENDING bis
sRaihs s4nl vacation with his mother /
mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop Jr
4nu Two sons, of GOldsboro. Md
we're Saturday guests of his mar
5llts' Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bisbon
Mrs. Mary Burris returned to
Ter home on Sunday after snend1
ng the winter in Lewes.
MISS Elizabeth Jane Gerow was
guest on the TV program "Yonr
WDEL, on Sunday af-
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

with a trip board to kaeD srou
dragging on dirt and IN aid ~ ~
shearer in throwing the sheen w w
paa recommends. Furnish =
sweeper" to keep the floor cIoon
ana to see that tags are not tsIon ,-r
up with the fleece. Tags sbouId he
iDagged separately. Have good ausI N
,sy paper twine for tying the feece
bag staple wool separately from
clothlng woOls, and fine wool from
coarser grades. Keep the clin IN
Identifying lots. p ~
II you have black-faced sheen or
any black sheep, shear them Iast
"a clean the shearing floor Of Iooee
other sheep. . 'ne
Order wool bags and twine
90, the county agent adds
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
SOUND RECORDINGS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. lP Andre
kostelanetz, here to dire,t tbe
Fltlsnurgh Symphony orchestra
entertained friends with a private
playing Of recordings he made
while visiting the Orient The rec
ords included such sounds as.
4 Chok chok lizard greeting the
sunrise in Bangkok beiled ele-
pnants moving through the streets
curing a Buddhist festival. chants
q peggars in bazaars and BANGKOK
eelnple bells swaying in the evening
Aostelanetz says he plans 10 re-
lease the records commereiaiIv n
an album Of unusual sounds 81 the
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
FREDERICA
By Mrs. Emma HOvey
Fhone FrederiCa s-5761
ITInIly Meth0dlst Chnroh


trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Richard s. Gibson. Posto,
services for Sunday. April 10:
sunday School at 10 a. m. Job,
woodrow, superintendent
Worship hour at II a. m Ser
mon by the pastor. From Death I,
FioWshares and pruning hook,
study course meets on SUNDAY eve.
nlng at 1880 o'clock at the Fire
ran and each Sunday night We
nave had TO change our meetine
nighI so make a note of this.
Choir practice meets Monday
clock. - W =
Jesus teaching about women A
study course for members oF t,o
wSCS for this year. will be taught
Dy your pastor on Monday nipbfs
az IhompsonVille Church at 7.sO
O'Clock. Both the WSCS of Tbom0s
sonVllle and Frederick will mar
Lclpate in this study oonrgo
Ihose desiring transpOrfstio,
please see Mrs. Faulkner ar voT-
pastor. VI your
Remember the Cross on Eastor
we elders, the children will no ov
pecung the bunny, next SUNDAY
ana ana please be at church. It's fine
lor tne children to look for the |
Ssss the Easter Rabbit left for
Lhen and to have a good time. hnt
9oht forget to tell them about,
christ. Easter is for Him. too
Inc grim reaper Of death visited
our town on Friday, April whom
one OF the little boys in Frederica
while playing with a eousin NO. ,U,'
=, drowned IN the Murderkill River AT
the loot of Market street. He was
Berry kenton, age 4 years. SON Of !
Mf, MT, and Mrs. Robert KentOn. Tho
llttle ones funeral was held on Z
tuesday at the Church of Cod n s
MllfOrd and burial was made ~ G
5arratts Chapel We extend mr. i
family. ''''' ~ 'ne =
Mr. and Mrs. Earl RYAN o,d v
'aushter Il Earleen and Jesse CoIT-
.On OF Town were among those who d
we're visitors in Washington. d q v
Q see the cherry blossoms on SIM n
ay '-'-' OA gun ., .
Mr' and Mrs. William Hammine- OF
on and son Billy of Camden &
- spent the weekend WITH M =
nd Mrs. William Thomas. The
-ammingtOns were Sunday dinner
lests Of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Usher. Oi'uue
Sergeant McDuff has returrod
Dlne after a month in school IN
e State Of Wyoming. Mrs Mer-
n McDuf, while her husband Was Y
school, visited with her naronts
New York. F''- MO
Mrs Baily Crawford spent sot -
day in Washington. ID n
Mrs. Floyd MilIman and danob
Irene, Mrs. Mary COverdaIe and
Betty Jane Carter and
rs Betty Moore were Sundsv
.ests OF Mr.. and Mrs. CIiffor5
.verdale and family.
Mr.: and Mrs. George Lane and
ughter Cindy Of Harrington were
turday visitors with her parents
d Fay. '0Oiie' 0r"
Ihe FTederfca Fire ComDanv wos d
.leu . out twice on Sunday for
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

and develops the highest power ne,
pound Of any VS in the low-price feId
y takes valve-in-head leadership IiEe
CheWolet's to bring you truly moder5 m
engines like thesel lOusin
4 drive TO sui' your eliviusl
You can take your choice Of three DIFF
Ierent drives-and every ones as mod
eLn as this minute. There's siISv
PePPery Powerglide, new OverJlriys
1ootn extra-cost options), and new
oynchro-Mesh transmission that's as
smooth as they come.
AH the power helpers you wunH
Windows, seat, steering, brakes-au are
available with built-in muscles" Il
make driving as effortless as you wish.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
WILD PARAKEET?

EAST MOLINE Ill -R- A
little white parakeet is a daily visi-
Ior with other birds to the ward IF
Mr. and Mrs. S. e. Diggs. II is seen
mostly with sparrows but also ac-
companies other wild birds.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
No other Iow-prited car even comes ,Ioeo
70 "a'd1g these inpo1aut cbevro,, oJ,.,,r-..

! you're pIunnins 10 buy q ns,., -,
me one you Just cont offor,l q ME. ~
seeing IS CheVFOlef-for I9 stTe'ie'I,,
yeqFs Americas best-seIIfnq egr ~ !,
mo'oramic Chevrolet ofFeTs ,' ~o,, ','s -
.nOen more then fhe other Iow-priesrI
cars thai IT'S hurdly fuiT . y eo5,,,s'.o ,'so..
mem mem And even The high-prieeS eors
s', Sol move oil the udvunluqes Ibgp
'ooay'' Chevrolet offers you.
The beuUiy's built in-no, boiled ~,
% Anu that makes a big diference-not
olly IN how your car looks TODAY bnt
IN how it will look tomorrow ~ oo'
Cheyrolet's good looks sprino from, sOo SOo'
clean, uncluttered DESIGN. The beamt,' si,lS,
Is inherent in the basic contours rs y
metal and glass. There's no evcess;,,a =
oolled-on ornamentation to % ont of
style overnight 1' y
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
The BOdy's by Fishorl

The BOdy's by Fisheh
Eiobo,l ISo oIner r.. L0w-priced car has a Body bv
FlSneT-6ut many of the bio5sos;,.y, y
ears 90. That fact alone tells Won e tbsrs 5.s..
mus must oe something extra special abo,,t S'
S1e style' quality and construction of
Dooy by Fisher. And there isl Won os,. =.
see It, feel it and even hear if when ~ ,,ol, S,ii
slam the door. " ""en you
'0doy'' most modem ensinesl
mat goes for Chevrolets new 70 ..s
Two new skies as we'll For eva exam,,I. ~ a.lg ~
chevrolet engines bring Won 1pos,.al p,s, ~
lz-Volt electrical system-donbis le0tln ~
voltage OF other low-priced cars. Tbis I,is
means quicker cold weather startino ar,r1 ,-,I
{ greater electrical reserve. Then Sbs,, '.l'l
Lolets new 'Turbo-Fire V8" bss ''gs. ~
snol'sS' piston stroke in the industry
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

And you can even have air eopd;,;o,;,.
II you like. These things are extrs-eos,
options, of course, but tbev more tbsn
repay you with extra pleasure.
Fun is "'iandqrd eqoipmsnrq
You find that out the first time Won
take the wheel Of a new Chevrolet.
Here' you discover is a car that takes
me 7, curves like it's on rails, that steers
liAe Ns reading your mind. Ii seems
simply to ignore bumps-and when vou
s'op suddenly, there's no excessive
lurchIng or diving, either There bas
never been such a difference in low
pllceo cars as there is today-or 81
many good reasons why YOU should
lllve .lI 2 new Chevrolet Come ii and
take the key.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
hcNutt Flying 10 U. 5.
For Emergency Care
By the Associoted Press

MANILA, Mar, Paul v. Nc
Mutt, former United States high
commissioner and first Ambassa-
dor to the Philippines, cut short
his visit here last night and flew
to the United States for emer-
gency medical treatment.
An aide said Mr.. McNutt. now
chairman of the board of Philip
pine-American Life Insurance
Co., recently underwent serious
throat operation. He became i'll
again aboard the Swedish luxury
liner Kungsholm en- route from
Singapore to Manila last week.
A physician accompanied Mr..
McNutt and his wife on the flight
to San Francisco aboard a Pan
American Always plane. He
will undergo treatment at a New
York hospital.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
The Weather Report

District and vicinity Clear
and colder tonight with low
about "a in the city and 18 in the
suburbs. Fair and continued cold
tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and colder to-
night with low 1924 in central
and east portions and 10-15 in
the mountains. Fair and con-
tinued cold tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night with low 1924 in west
and north and 1928 in south
east. Fair and continued cold
tomorrow.
Wind - Northwesterly dimin-
ishing tonight. NorthWesterly
1915 miles per hour tomorrow
becoming variable in the after
noon.
Road Conditions tAAAD.
Pennsylvania Turnpike-Snow
and ice covered west of Bedford.
New Hampshire and Maine
Turnpikes-Snow and ice COW
cred, hazardous.
Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania and Central New York
Main roads mostly snow covered.
River Report.
(From U. 8. Engineers.l
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry,
Humidity.
lReadines WASHINGTON National Airport ,
Yesterday Pct To-day Pct
Noon ---- 100 Midnight ~
pm. "a ) am. -. o2
SPIN. "a -
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 90 on March ] @N
Lowest, TO- on February 3.
High and Low.
sam. Saturday to am. Sunday
High. 46 at 7:05 am; low, Al. at am
am. Sunday to s am. today
Evening star., 1955-03-07

law may deprive thousands Of
Federal employees of S100 a year
uniform allowances unless it is
corrected by Congress.
The law authorizes these al
lowances for employees who are
required to wear uniforms as a
result Of previous law or regula-
ton. However, agencies have
discovered that many thousands
of employees wear uniforms, not
as a result of regulations. but
by custom or oral regulations.
Representative Tumulty, Demo-
crat. of New Jersey, a member
of the House Civil Service Com
mittee, has introduced bill to
correct this situation and au-
thorize $100 annual uniform
allowances for all employees who
wear uniforms. Employe groups
are asking the House and Sen
ate Civil Service Committees
to take prompt action on such
regulations.
Meanwhile, a supplemental
money bill is now before the
House Appropriations Commit
tee which contains agency re-
quests for funds to pay the $100
uniform allowances.
\ \
NEW COMMITTEE MEMBER
Representative Holifield, Demo-
crat. of California, has been ap-
pointed a member of the House
Civil Service Committee to AL
an existing vacancy. A veteran
member of Congress and a strong
friend of Government workers,
Mr.. Holifield returns to the group
of which he was a member a
number of years ago.
= X y
PAYROLL-The total payroll
for Government employees in the
Washington area during the
month of January was $88,592,-
900. This means over a billion
dollar Federal payroll here each
year.
COMMERCE-Silver medals
for outstanding service have been
awarded to Samuel r. Kramer.
jr.. Mary r. Banta. Selma F.
Goldsmith. E. Seymour Kerber.
Commerce; Janet j. Anderson,
John A Beall, ST., Paul F. Berard
Ruby I. Brinkley. Ascsah w. Burr,
Berkley j. Carroll. Mary r. Car
ter, Geraldine C. Censky. Jess
B. Combs, Frances G. Compton,
Audrey Daniels, Charlotte Heath.
Alma F. Helan. Hilda r. Lisbon,
Lucille Macdonald. Jefferson D..
McPike, Clarence H. Olsen, Irving
Rottenberg, Joseph Steinberg.
Milton D. Swenson, Gartha r.
Inornnlll, James w. Iurbltt,
Esther M. Wetzig and Wayne
Youtz, Census Bureau.
X n y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Frank
Sherry. Patent Office examiner.
has been elected a national vice
president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees
from the Washington area. Mr..
Sherry is a former president of
the District Department of the
AFGE. He is a graduate of
Bradley University and holds an
LIB degree from Georgetown
University. The Civil Service
Commission has announced ex-
ans for substitute clerks and
carriers in the City Post Office
here. The jobs pay $1,611a cents
an hour: Applications should be
sent to the csc, Pension Build
ing, Washington, D. C. The
Society for the Advancement of
Management will discuss 1.-THE
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Comedian Diplomat
Stricken in Germany
By the Associosed Press

WASSENAAR, Netherlands,
Mar. Mrs. Thomas Stone,
wife of the Canadian Ambassa-
dor here. left today for Krefeld,
Germany, to visit her husband
in a hospital.
Mr.. Stone fell i'll attending the
Canadian-RusSian hockey match
yesterday. Embassy spokesmen
said a diagnosis of his illness is
being awaited.
Mrs. Stone, American-born, is
the former Mrs. Alexandra
Noyes. Through a previous
marriage, to the late Newbold
Noyes, she is connected with one
of the families publishing The
Washington Star.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

tions Committee are planning to
introduce similar legislation soon.
A provision to increase the SO
a day travel allowance to $12
was approved by Congress last
year as part of the Federal pay
raise bill, but it died along with
the pay measure as a result of
the presidential veto. Incident
ally, the administration supports
an increase in travel allowance
for Government employees.
X
SENATE ROW - AdminiStra-
tive assistants to Senators and
professional staff members of
Senate committees are burned up
at the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee for failing to raise their
pay ceiling to $14, 300 a year, the
same as top classified employees
downtown.
In approving the 10 per cent
classified employe pay raise bill.
the committee also approved a
10 per cent boost for legislative
employees. But it failed to ap-
prove an amendment offered by
several members to authorize
salaries as high as $14,80O a
year for congressional empolyes
and elected officials of the Sen
ate. The Legislative employees
pay ceiling is now $11,600.
1t is reported that the ma
jority of Senate committee ap-
peared favorably inclined toward
lifting the ceiling to $14,800, but
that two members made such
a fuss about it that the provision
was shelved. The employees are
particularly bitter in view of
the $500 a year that Congress
voted itself. They contend their
positions are equally important
to those of top civil service en-
ployes in Government and that
they are entitled to equal pay.
They say they can't understand
their own employers letting
them down.
X \
FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT
Government employment re-
duced by 282,893 during the
first two years of the Eisenhower
administration, Civil Service
Commission figures showed to-
day. Federal employment is now
2,366,548. compared to 2,649,441
when the Republicans took
office.
Substantial employment cuts
resulted from the administra-
tion's economy program. Also,
a considerable part of the re-
duction resulted from the ending
Of the Korean war and the lay
offs of many thousands of tenn
porary-indefinite employees. For
the past few months, Govern
ment employment has remained
virtually stable, with very few
layoffS.
UNIFORM ALLOWANCES-A
quirk in the new fringe benefits
Evening star., 1955-03-07
-AP Wirephoto

giving relief on dividends and
to business in general had any
effect on soaring stock prices.
Mr.. Day said it had favor
able effect.
Questioned by Lehman.
Senator Lehman, Democrat, of
New York asked the witness
what steps he thought the Gov
ernment should take to lessen
the chance to "rig" and manipu-
late the stock market.
Mr.. Day replied that there was
not much chance of manipula-
ton and that he believed present
regulations were adequate to
prevent such operations.
Reacting to last weeks testi-
mony by Edward T. Mccormick,
president of the American Stock
Exchange. Walter Winchell last
night said he never has had
any direct or indirect interest in
stocks and has not given out in
accurate information on them.
Eager to Testify.
On his ABC TV show, Mr..
Winchell urged Senator Full
bright to invite him before the
committee at once, saying: Il
want a chance Senator. to
match my integrity and my pub
lie record against any member
of the Stock Exchange and U. S.
Senate"
Later in the broadcast, saying
he had just learned of predic-
tion by Senator Capehart. Re-
publican. of Indiana that he will
be called to testify, Mr.. Winchell
said: Gentlemen, how about to-
morrow morning very early?"
Senator Fulbright has said he
has no present plans to call Mr..
Winchell.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
300 District Restaurants To Get Health Awards

Certificate OF merit awards will
60 to 800 washington restau-
rants from the District Health
Department tomorrow at Munic-
ipaI Center.
The awards are made to res
taurant proprietors who during
1854 maintained their establish
ments in an exceptionally clean
and sanitary way. The 800 res
Evening star., 1955-03-07

taurants were selected after reg
ular inspections Of 1.736 licensed
eating places.
Health Director Daniel L.
Seckinger said cooperation Of
the restaurant industry has
given the District a top reputa-
ton for sanitary eating and
drinking establishments in the
country,
Evening star., 1955-03-07

High. As. at $40 pm; low.
sos am.