davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Christmas Coffee

The District Alliance Of
Delta Delta Delta will hold a
Christmas Coffee" at 1890
o'clock Wednesday morning
in the home of Mrs. Lawrence
B. Rohde. 1918 Allison street
NV. This is an annual event
to honor members of collegiate
chapters who are home for
the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Rosemont Meeting

The Washington Chapter of
the Rosemont College Alumnae
Association will hold its next
monthly meeting on January 4
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
William Little, 1921 Forty-sixth
street NV. Mrs. Robert Me
pold of John Robert Interiors
will speak.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
New Scientific Medication Clearasil
HARVES' pIMplE ES
SKlN.cOlORED b;das o;r,La. Will. :. v,.-L.
SkIN-coloRED. hides pimpIes while works

stops the growth of bacteria that can
cause and spread pimples. Skin-colored
to hide pimples and end embarrass-
ment. cLEARAslt is greaseless. stainless
...pleasant to leave on day and night
for uninterrupted medication.
Americas largest selling specific
pimple medication. GUARANTEED
TO work for you as il did in doctors
tests or money back. S9t and 9Se. At
all druggists. Get cLEARAsIL today.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
The Man From BerryviIIe
BY Charles Farmer

VTIRGINIA'S Senator Harry
V Flood Byrd was leaving
his office one morning re-
Gently with his friend Happy.
When Happy reached the
door first, the Senator smiled
and said:
Even Happy knows we have
a heavy schedule today"
As the Senator opened the
door, Happy bounded into the
hallway. Twas best to get
the Senator on his way be-
fore he could be button -holed
by a roomful of callers.
Happy. in case you don't
know, Is a 5-year-old cocker
spaniel. He crouches beneath
the Senator's desk-unseen-
and shifts his opinion of each
visitor. The Senator's family
gave him the dog as a birth
day gift. The two have be-
come almost inSeparable.
Happy comes in from Ber-
ryville in Senator Byrd's car
each Monday morning. At
days end, he accompanies the
Senator to his hotel. Late
Friday, the two take of for
Berryville together.
Happy is as valued a mem
ber Of the Byrd encourage as
any one. And that says much,
for the Senator is proud of his
staff. Each member was
chosen not only for efficiency,
but for personal standing in
the Old Dominion. Some have
been with him for years.
His personal secretary, Miss
Media Dick, comes from one
of Virginia's first families. "a
DR.. Dick was one of Gen.
WaShington's physicians.) And
Mr.. Byrd's administrative
assistant, M. ]. Menefee,
probably knows more Virgin
ians by first name than any
one else, save the Senator.
Mr.. Menefee, an Army cap
Evening star., 1955-02-13

especially for timbies really works! 10
skin specialists tests on 202 patients,
9 out of every 10 cases were cleared
up or definitely improved while using
CLEARASIL.
Amaxins storving oefion. clEARAAL
actually starves pimples because il helps
remove the oils that pimples feed"
on. And CLEARASIL'S asfisebfie action
Evening star., 1955-02-13

tain in World War I, stopped
enough machine gun bullets
in the Argonne to kill a
platoon. After two years in
Walter Reed Hospital-and
almost covered with medals
he refused to die. He walked
Evening star., 1955-02-13

straight out into Virginia
politics and, in the '30s, be-
came Mr.. Byrd's good right
arm"-which he still is.
Other States produce dar-
ing thinkers and innovators
in the legislative field. Vir-
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Proved effective BY
doctors ssdossed
BY sVssss is
sosiosssids Sssfs
Clinical tests prove this
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

Most impartant Of all-from the
mems point Of VIEWS Ems. ". C..
Morris Of Chicago, the disbursing
officer, who viii be paying out
nearly $4,000 every pay day when
the Forrestal is under way.
Through the entire supply opera
ton runs the coordinating hand Of
Commander Fowler. He exhibits in
tense pride in his new ship. In the
FOTrestal," he says, Eve have the
best the Navy has. And there are
mo better supply facilities aboard
any ship. The FOrrestal is the top
of the Navy"
The 10 supply officers started
from scratch with a thorough
course" in the problems and pro-
cedures Of other aircraft carrier
supply departments. They ecmbed
through these functions OF carrier
supply, gocd and bad, tllaL applied
to them, culls5 out the best and
then sought to improve on those or
find a better and different ap-
proach. FOrrestal supply literally
began from the keel up.
A young Supply Corps officer
who visited the ship had this to
say: Standing on the flight deck,
looking down on four-story build
ings, the bigness and power is over
whelming. And below on the hang
er deck the immensity of the ship
is unbelievable. But, he continued,
"a descent into the maze of lower
passageways and supply compart-
ments emphasizes the fact that this
ship is not only the biggest in the
world, it is also the newest and
most efficient. Everything, from
elevators in the provisions store
rooms to the air conditioning plant
her label, The Top. It is ship
that could easily cool two Empire
State buildings, gives the Forrestal
to st2gger the Imagination.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
USS FOrrestaI Plans
ShakedOWn Cruise


Washington, d. c. n FHTNC II
When the USS FOrrestal, Goliath
Of aircraft carriers, slips into the
stream early next year on her
shakedOWn cruise in the Caribbean,
her stOre-roOms will be packed with
nearly 10000 tons Of provisions,
spare parts and general stores-a
total weight equal to the gross
tonnage Of four large destrOyers.
To get her ready for this initial
cruise, a group Of 10 Navy Supply
Corps officers have been studying
and working feverishly the past
few months, assembling and load
ing supplies that will make it pos
sible for her $500 officers and men
to launch her brood of planes more
quickly and safely than any. car
rier in the world.
In the Newport News Shipyards,
where the Forrestal majestically
towers over everything in sight, a
small brick building stands. A sign
over the door reads, "FOrrestal
Commissioning Detail" Down a
narrow corridor, over one Of sew
eral doors, reads another sign,
Supply Department" ."
In this tiny office the 10 Supply
Corps officers meet weekly to con-
fer on the problems Of supplying
the worlds largest aircraft carrier.
Here Commander NJ. v. Fowler
of Arlington, Va, the prospective
supply officer of the FOrrestal, CO.
Ordinates the efforts of his staff and
keeps the score card on progress
Of their joint supply operations.
Once out Of that office, the paths
of these officers are as divergent
as the points of the compass. Their
trails may lead to a storerOom in
the huge carrier, to a warehouse in
the shipyard, to the Naval Air Sta
ton at Norfolk or to the Norfolk
Naval Base. These are the main
areas in which Forrestal supply
operations are currently located,
and at each place something vital
to the supply score sheet is hap
pening.
In q warehouse about a hundred
yards from the home office, En-
sign ]. M. Cornelius of Plain View,
Texas, is assembling repair parts
for what the Navy calls bin-lOad-
ing. This means that each spare
part, properly marked, will be
placed in it's own compartment in
a drawer which is loaded aboard
the carrier ready for use.
Nestled close to the FOrrestal is
The Apple, so named from its
official Navy designation Of APL,
which means barracks ship, non
self propelled. Aboard it live 300
members Of the FOrrestal's nucleus
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

crew while they learn their Way
about the 59,650-ton carriers 1000
or more compartments. THE Ap-
pie" is also the working area for
1t G. A. DrzeWiecki Of Leaven-
worth. Kan, ships store OFFICER
and Chief Pay Clerk D. ]. Dav Of
Jackson, Mich, cOmmissary OFFICER.
DrZeWiecki has interviewed some
so statesmen in the last few weeks
all wanting to place their wares
in the FOrrestaIs three ship's
stores, three, fountains and smoke
shop. 1t is Days job to assemble
and load the Is freight-carloads of
provisions needed to feed the $500
crew members who viii go aboard
for the shakedOwn cruise.
In the Portsmouth Naval Ship
yard 1t. L. E. Coon Of Portsmouth
has the second deck" Of a ware
house filled with crates and car
tons. His material is known in
Navy parlance as the 'BuShips Al
lOwance List"
In a warehouse at the Norfolk
Naval Air Station 1t. L. d. Elling-
wood Of Danbury, Conn, has as
sembled aviation material that is
stacked to the rafters. When even
tually loaded aboard the carrier it
will become part of the supply
backbone for the fight group that
will take off from the 1,036-fOot
angled deck.
Not the least important of pre-
fcseef
Of 1t. (jg) G. c. Sullivan of Victor,
Colo, who is assembling general
stores material at the Norfolk Sup
ply Depot.
Procuring and assembling the in
Vulnerable repair parts and other
stores consumes most of the time
in commissioning any ship-frOm
a supply point Of view. But scatter
ed as the FOrrestal's assembly op-
erations are, loading schedules
drawn up months ago must be met.
Under the direction of 1t. Coon,
everything is slipping neatly in
place.
But there is more to the supply
job than the assembling and load
ing of stores. Personnel admins
tration, also a mammoth undertak-
ing, is the responsibility of 1t. Cdr.
v. G. Rivers, assistant supply Off
Ger, Of San Diego, Calf Much of
his time is spent looking for pro-
missing. enlisted personnel sor the
supply department and seeing that
they attend the necessary schools.
Working closely with 1t. Cdr
Rivers is Lit. (jg) F. P. Pettijohn
of Miami, Fla, the wardroom mess
treasurer and caterer. He is round
ing up a division Of stewards to
man the more than $50 staterOoms,
two wardrooms, the Captains mess
and the flag mess which must be
ready for the nearly 300 officers
who will come aboard this fall.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

Read The Classiaed Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Dr.W.F.DunkIe
Will Preach
At Calvary
Prominent Wilmington
Clergyman Will Con-
duct Preaching Mission
AT Milford Church.

DR.. William F. Dunkle, Jr., Of
Wilmington, will be the guest
Preacher of the Preaching Mission
at the Calvary Methodist Church
for six nights beginning this Sun
day evening at 1880 p. m. This
series Of services will highlight the
45th year Of Christian work by the
Calvary Church in Milford.
Forty-iive years ago in tent on
s. p. Front Street the Rev L. A.
Bennett began a Preaching Mission
which resulted in a new and con-
tinuing religious growth Of the
people in the community. During
the following years the cOngrega-
tiOn grew both spiritually and nu-
merfcally. The Church erected in
1911 and enlarged through the years
was destroyed by fire in 1851. To-
day a new and beautiful structure
has taken it's place A building and
educational unit valued at nearly
a quarter Of a million dollars and
a congregation numbering over 500 /
persons stand as a working remind
er Of the power Of God through the
lives Of His people.
Desiring the spiritual strength of
the people to be heightened and the
fellowship of all the people Of Mil /
ford to be enlarged, the Preaching |
Mission was planned and is opened |
TO all who will come. DR.. Dunkle, |
Minister of one of the largest
Churches on the Peninsula, widely
Travelled and one of the most out
standing preachers of our day, was
selected as9the inspirational speak
er for the week of services. Special
music by choirs, groups, and solo
lists will give musical inspiration
to the meetings. The friendly at
mosphere, always found at Cal
vary, Will be shared by every per-
son attending to make this time
for all to learn the will Of God for
life.
Mr.. Wayne Kline. General Chair
man, has been at work with the
Committees to prepare the details
for the week and assure all who
come Of a Place and a warm Christ
ian welcome. The Minister, Rev
Donzel C. Wildey, will be in charge
of the devotional part of each ser
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Lions Club NewN

The regular weekly dinner meet.
ing Of the Milford Lions club. with
Dolphus wilkins, president pre-
siding, the following guests were
also introduced by President VIII
kins, Robert Baechler, William V
Sipple. Jr and Willard Hickman.
Several committee reports were
submitted and it was announced
that william Forshey will make
his official visitation 60 the local
club on October 9th.
Garrett l. Grier, reported on the
Lions sponsored little league base
ball team, this team won all but
the first game they played
The guest speaker was the Will
mington Morning News columnist
William P. Frank, who spoke on
a Town Caught in the Invisible.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Tingle Reunion

The first Manaan and Mary Tru-
\ lit Tingle reunion was held Sun
day, October 8, at Nelson's Com
munity House, Nelson's.
Meeting was opened by Rever-
end Harold FOrdham Of Nelson's
with blessing before luncheon.
During luncheon we were enter
tained on piano by Mr.. Hugh G.
Skiffington, Of Philadelphia, and
also accordian playing by Miss
Eleanor Celini and also her fa-
thief, Anglo Celini, both Of Phila-
delphia.
After luncheon the meeting was
then called to order by Mr.. Claude
Brown Of PaTsonsburg who super
vised a small church service. An
other speaker, Mr.. Leslie Evans,
Nelson's, also gave a nice talk and
helped with selection of officers.
Officers appointed to serve three
years were as follows: President,
Mr.. Lester Tingle, Salisbury; vice
president, Mr.. Lloyd Tingle, Del
mar; secretary, Mrs. James Davis,
Whitesville; treasurer, Mrs. Fred
Ottwell, Nelson's and Childrens'
Recreation chairman Mrs. Dawson
Jenkins, Fruitland, who will select
her own helpers.
We sang great number Of
church songs, accompanied on the
piano by Mr.. 2. Howard Tingle Of
Seaford. Solos by Mr.. Claude Brown
and daughter, Barbara Brown, were
also made. Another selection was
also sung by Mr.. Howard Tingle,
Seaford.
Presents were presented as fol-
lows: Oldest Present, Mrs. OLeVia
Maddox of Delmar, who was SO
years old; Youngest one was Miss
Janet Lee Rhodes. months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rhodes of Delmar; Couple married
the longest number Of years was
Mr. and Mrs. John Downs of Mel
sons who had been. married 48
years; The couple most recently
married was Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Mcconnell of Wilmington, who
hadn't been married 2 months yet,
husband was unable to be present
as he is in service; The one com
ing the furtherest was Mrs. Eva
Carey of PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. Howard Tingle, Seaford, pre-
sented a family Bible belonging to
Mr.. and Mrs. William and Catherine
Long Tingle who were married Oc-
tober -16, 1920 This was the father
and mother Of Manaan Tingle.
Some information was written down
from this by secretary. Next year
there will be prize given the one
with the best history.
No date was set for next years
reunion officers will select this.
Let's all make next years atten-
dance a boom over this years at
tendance which was only two hun
dred. There's at least four times
this many relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
SWEET SMELL

PEORIA, III. - (H) 49, Perfume
is potent stuff, especially when it
leaks from barrels on a transport
truck. Workers in the sOuthside
area took advantage Of the wind
fall and dipped the perfumed oil
from puddles into any sort of con
tainers available.
At SIS a pound, the company
which uses it to compound the lus-
ciOus liquid, figured it's loss at
about $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
SECRET TRAFFIC CHECK

SAGINAW, Mich. = (P = An
organization of 100 secret safety
vigilantes, called sS-Men, will send
in postal cards to the Greater Sagi-
nav Safety Council. giving the Ii
eense number of traffic law viola
tors, time, place and nature of the
violation.
The Safety Council viii inform
the car owner of the offense by let
ter, but the "S-Men" cannot arrest
viOlatOrs.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
PRAYER OF COMPLAINT

NOGALES, Ariz. II (Hl - Police
received a complaint from a couple
in a motel about the guest next
door.
They said he was praying too
loud
Officers warned the man to keep
his devotions to himself.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
AmPHIBIOUs CRUISER

GAYLORD, Mich. - (P) II Lew
MOrehouse, 67-year-Old industrial
engineer, has fixed up a set of
wheels for his 20 foot cruiser that
rolls it from land to water and back
again. Boats with wheels are moth
ing new-military craft have been
so equipped for years. But More
house says his practical retract-
able wheels operate without the ex-
pensive hydraulic mechanism that
most such devices require. He s
convinced that his device is just
the thing to put more motorists
aboard boats, and more boats on
wheels.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
LAsT.LAP TROUBLE

HOUSTON. Texas. - lPJ = Mrs
Rosella Werlin was finishing up
10,000-mile tour Of Old World coun-
tries when she landed at the air
port here. Coming down the gang
way, she missed a step, sprained an
ankle. And after all that hill climb
ing without a mishap, she moaned.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
HOT GAME!

HAMDEN. Conn. = (P) = Po-
liceman John H. OLSON handed out
two speeding tickets within an hour.
Both drivers gave the same excuse
they were hurrying to a baseball
game. Absolutely no imagination, I"
Olsson complained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Tempo 2Site Slated
For Building byGSA

down and used for parking. The
park people do not want this.
Relocation of a big steam line
that feeds heat to the nearby
Government buildings is called
for in the contract for tearing
down Tempo. 2.
GSA authorities said the steam
line is to be moved so that in the
event of permanent building
construction there. the line would
not interfere with the construc-I
ton 1t is considered cheaper to-
do this job now, they explained.
Meanwhile, the last of the en-
ployes that occupied Tempo. q
are being moved into Temporary
Building T-3, near Sixteenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. They are expected to be all
out by the week end. They are
employed by the State Depart
ment.
The contractor, the CASH
Wrecking Co., which 10 also
tearing down Temporary Build
ing v, at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. hopes
to start demolishing Tempo q
next week.
The cold weather has delayed
somewhat the tearing down of
Temporary Building v, opposite
the Willard Hotel. C. j. Moore
and George Williams, partners
in the Cash Wrecking Co, said
they now expect to have the
building down by the New Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

parts Of the world, including the
Iron Curtain countries.
The Alexandria Civitan Club
planned ceremonies at 3 pm.
in the Washington Street Meth
odist Church hall, across the
street from the court.
On hand to welcome the new
corners were Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Long range plans of the Gen.
eral Services Administration call
for erection of a Federal building
on the site of Temporary Build
ing No. 2. Nineteenth and D
streets NV, which park officials
say is their land. it was learned
today.
Just what agency is not speci-
fed.
The old World War I temporary
structure is about to be torn
down and the ground leveled off i.
Until the new Federal building
is erected. GSA would like to use
the land as a parking lot.
But park officials said they
will oppose any plan to turn the
site into an automobile parking
space. They want it restored to
park use, they said. They have
plans for its permanent use as a
park with Towering shrubs.
Director Conrad L. Wirth of
the National Park Service de-
clared his agency will oppose
any attempt to turn the area
into a parking lot, Inasmuch as
Mr.. Wirth is a member of the
National Capital Planning Com
mission. which will meet late
this week to consider GSA's long
range building program, he pre-
ferred not to discuss the pro-
jected building at this time. But
he firmly said he will object to
any use of the site of Temporary
Building No. 2 for outdoor park
ing.
Sees Parking Need
GSA officials think that more
parking space should be pro-
vided in the heavily congested
area. They are cycling the site
OF Tempo 2 as a good posi-
bility for this. Part of the
ground. just north of Tempo 2,
Is now being utilized for parking.
In the contract for tearing
down the building, they want the
contractor to spread cinders so
that they can become packed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
$50 Become
Toduv

The largest group ever to be
naturalized at one time in Alex
andria Federal Court was sched-
uled to receive citizenship papers
today.
Judge Albert v. Bryan was to
administer the oath of citizen
ship to 100 persons from all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

Broyh Republican Of Virginia. to give the citizens most
Armistead L. Boothe Alexandria of whom live in Northern Vr-
Alexandria gnia. chance to their
Mayor Leroy Bendhem and elected officials and to extend
CITY Manager Ira F. Willard welcome. hall deco
Dr. Herter chair rated with flags from each
Civilians citizenship country represented among w
ooor,it+ae cold the ceremonies citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

WEBSTER GIRLS PLAY VALET FOR GENTLEMEN
Marjorie College complete wardrobes last night 30
from the Central Union chdres Emergency Home PIC
10 Raleigh G. helping Dale nto coat and hat while Mary Ne
II h Doe Romus 49, both of Falls Church. Va assist Das
brother with shirt and shoes-Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

ISAVOY N-S 4-DoOR-No 1923 - seaspray
lgreen powerfight transmission radio heater. de-
lfroster turn signals, wheel covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

PLAZA N-6 4-DOOK-No. I11O-Pearl grey.
|powernight transmission, radio. heater. deroster
turn signals bsck-up lights. oil hlter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

CARE or tHILDAEN. lisht upstkiss
empioyedi sinsiss sss S5 e as, non-
kmoker OF !dfiukers local fe1erences
only; health card Esauized: 1--we r.:
tnff..t 20 essry sssF susas s
o.; saiary. $50 Dsr week. Boa
LADY. shits. % i've n. care IL.
house and 3 children. for employed
LADY. white Or eolofcd. 34 70 30;
E;h-H. snd shtld ears must 1--WE N
Ikif nse Sfse eet tafs se esIs 81 81 ssrod
child; embassy; 500 sleep N. 90.
Nature ifR 1WiiiIfHEy WOMAN for BABY
Sitting. s days per week "a. esQoo y
YETI 45 G,th kp ps.ssoR1aiit5 ana intent.
renee, 70 live IN new home II Be.
thesda; . Urls, 2 and Q vfs;; must
Be able 70 drive; other help en-.
ployed; time On. Cab OF. 4-64S1
VIII GIVE GOOD H0AE, 2 seunss
CAN nNas oFpEE hosE ssd s snail Salary
In return for loving care for y
year.oid boy. Can tt. $3.50 after
10 pm. Or wfits Box 344-x. star.
WHITE LADY 70 care for s.yr.-old
- ~ ssf sIsssn 1ss nfs Il: s 81
WOMAN. white, live In. care Tor
r.. fa asS:aains o. Deisaa. %. i-siss
c s AZ. .s; e s ss q e ss.s ssss
and s.h.w. man have Job but do
viii GIVE coon iIoiE % yhits
i ias g ssss 81 k s9sls
VIII GIVE oocD NOM. i, q SoS !. !.
k sd III w sao5ssyik ri ,tna K q 81
enid u noon q p.a. ov. $3.50.