davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29
Reservist News

"A number of queries have been
received by the Delaware Military
District recently by young men
who want to take advantage of the
Reserve Forces Act and enlist un-
der the special program for men
between the a5es of IL and 1879.
These young men ask if they must
go to summer camp with the Army
Reserve unit in which they have
enlisted, or they ask if they must
go on six months active duty i'm
mediately," Colonel Francis H.
Barnes, Chief of the Delaware Mill
tary District, announced.
81 should like to clear up these
questions by reminding these young
men in this age group that if they
enlist in the Army Reserve NOW
they may be deferred from active
duty for 120 days, or four months.
Many southern Delaware yc3ths
are presently engaged in farm
work or other occupations where
the workload increases during the
summer months" Colonel Barnes
continued.
'"Even though the young man
does not undertake his active duty
at this time, his longevity for pay
purposes as an Army Reservist is
building up from the day he en-
lists" the Delaware Chief said.
Because of Delaware's recog
nized position in the agricultural
industry, it is understood that many
young Delawareans who have de-
cided to enlist in the Army Reserve
| in order to take advantage of its
outstanding features, are postpon-
! ing their action because they be-
lieve they must go ON active duty
imm ediately. This is not So"
IF a man between the ages of
! n and 1872 enlists NOW while he
is eligible for the special six
months active duty program, he
laay remain at home for four
months before he leaves for six
months active duty. After that he
is draft deferred and may spend
the rest of his enlistment IN his
home town.
"The important thing for young
men to remember is that they must
enlist before they are 1872 years
old. Time is running short for the
1856 high school graduates. TIC
qualify for the six-month draft
deferred program offered by the
Army Reserve they must enlis
NOW. In Seaford, the Training
Center is located on U. S. Route
13 and Middleford Road; in Dover
on Columbia Road and Pear Ave
nue.; and at Fort Miles, Lewes, il
Building No. 374.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

full length models of aqua irrides-
cent taffeta styled with draped cowl
neckline and side looped bows at
the back over fiared 'bouffant skirts.
With these they wore matching
color velvet leaves in a crown
shape with circular wells. They
carried aqua taffeta fans featur~
ing blue cornflowers, white dalsey
pompoms and gypsophila at the
base
Mr.. Ridgely Vane, Jr., of New
Castle served as best man for his
brother. Ushers were Messrs.
Robert Quillen of Harrington John
Runkle and Donald j. Willenborg
of Wilmington and 1t. Richard
Draper of Milford. Miss Elizabeth
Slemons aunt of the bride, chose
Dior blue lace dress and hat
with a corsage of pink rubrum
lilies. Mrs. Vane, Mother of the
groom. wore champagne tissue
taffeta accented with Lace and
matching accessories. Her corsage
was Of green cypripedium orchids.
Following a wedding trip south
the couple will reside in Seaford-
Mr.. Vane is associated with o. A.
Newton and Son Co., in Bridge
vile.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of the University oil
Delaware. Mr.. Vane is a member
of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely Vane en-
tertained at the rehearsal dinner
Friday night in their home.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

night; folk games and a water
carnival. On Thursday evening the
"Galilean Service" will be held and
on Friday, a graduation exercise
will be held for those girls who
have attended the school three
years in succession.
Mrs. w. Edgar Timmons, OF
Millsboro, Del, is Assistant Dean,
and Mrs. Horace Morgan, of Queen
Anne, Md, the Registrar.
Mrs. earl Sylvester, President OF
the Peninsula Conference Woman $
Society of Christian Service, Will
be a guest at the camp one day
during the week.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

BRIDE LAST SATURDAY-Miss
Elizabeth Anne Hurley, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Burton Hurley of Seaford, became
the bride of Mr.. Donald Vain
wright Vane of Harrington, Sat
urday, June 23, at 2:30 o'clock in
ST. Johns Methodist Church. Sea-
ford, with the Rev. Jervis Cooke
officiating. Miss May Porter of
Seaford played the wedding music
A reception followed the ceremony
at the Seaford Golf and Country
Club.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Albert
Slemons of Chicago, wore a gown
of white silk mist and Alencon
lace. The fitted bodice featured the
lace moulding the shoulders and
forming an ff-the-shoulder pic
ture-frame neckline. Applique in
serts of lace enhanced the bouffant
skirt which ended in a full court
train. The full length imported
illusion veil was attached to a
contour crown of pearls. Her bou-
quet formed a cascade effect of
phalaenopsis combined with laurel
leaves.
Mrs. William McWilliams of
Laurel was matron of homo" and
the bridesmaids were Mrs. David
Webb of Seaford; Mrs. Ridgely
Vane, Jr. of New Castle, sister-in-
law of the groom and Mrs. Howard
r. Kitchens, Jr. of Montgomery,
Alabama, the groom's sister. The
attendants were dressed alike in
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29
Nervous Women

DR.. Earl D. G. Schmitt, San
Jose, Calf: more nervous women
are created over the bridge table
than over the wash tub"
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

For an Englishman, an auto radi-
ator ornament is a mascot.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12

ing some time in Seviervllle and
Townsend. Tenn. visiting relatives
and friends.
! The Rev. Frank G. Koehler, Of
Hopewell. and Mr.. and Mrs. R. J.
Oertel, Of Farmville. were recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Vogel.
Miss Godsey Leaves
Miss Mary E. Godsey expects to
Leave this week end for Enfield. N
c.. where she will be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Luther B. Ransone.
Mrs. j. Y Mason. Of Boykins. was
the guest this week OF Mrs. J. D.
Carpenter and Mrs Gordon L. Gar
rett
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Couch had as
their guests recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Williams of Colonial Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. c. V. Couch. Jr.. and
Jerry Wayne Couch, of Crewe.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hayes, of
Buckingham c. H.. spent the day
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs j. c. Hodges.
Grandchildren Visit
Week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Dandy were their grandchil-
dren. Sandra and Joseph w. Eddins.
of Farmyille, and Beth Hopkins. of
Cumberland
Mr. and Mrs w. c. Newman and
Billy and Jack Newman visited Mr..
and Mrs. T. T. Newman in Powha-
tan last Sunday
ijr ard Mrs. Charles Scott and
daughter Sharon. We're Sunday visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Tucker
of Gainesville.
Mrs. B. A. Peters and Car
roll Peters had as their dinner
Guests Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stiles and their daughter. Mariory
of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs Nora
Clabo Of Trent's Mill, and the
Misses Carolyn. judy and Becky
Peters. of Cumberland.
Carter Attends Convention
E. Allen Carter attended the Com
miSsiOnerS of Revenue annual state
convention in Richmond Thursday
and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Poag visited
friends in Harrisonburg Friday.
Mrs c. D. WeStman returned to
her home in Norfolk with her son.
Willie D. Westman. who was the
week end guest of Miss Fannie T.
Foster and j. T. Foster. Jr
Mrs. r. O. Garrett spent the day
Sunday in Richmond with Judge
R. O. Garrett, who is d patient at
the Medical College of Virginia
Hospital
Duncans Have Guests
Mrs Margaret P. Boggs was the
luncheon guest of her brother-in -law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Dun
can. of Palmyra. Monday.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs N
H Huskey Sunday were Mr.. and
MRS. Carl Huskey and their son.
Carl Warren of Dillwyn.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Pfeiffer
and son. James Edward of Rich
,nond. were week end guests of Mrs.
jamie and Leroy Pfeiffer.
Irwin A. Flppen is expected home
tbs week from Southside Commun-
ity Hospital, where he underwent an
operation 10 days ago
Mrs Bessie Shealy. of Richmond.
was a guest last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 7 Poag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

Powerfully New in Fine Car Performance! Don't miss
driving it, Discover kind Of swift silken goo horse
power in the most powerful Lincoln built
kind Of distraction Turbo-Drive transmission new
kind Of Hydro-C Cushioned ride!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

And new array optional power Injuries to make
this the sss driving fine built Everything
you touch power Sngecontro electric door locks
6way power front Seats power fabrication just few Of
the automatic Mxuries Lincoln offers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Moore Resigns
From FHLB
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN


j. Francis Moore. secretary of
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board. will resign, effective June
80. The new secretary will be
Harry w. Caulsen. assistant Sec
rotary since 1894, who has been
with it since 1892.
This was announced today by
Chairman Walter w. McAlliSter.
Mr.. Moore will become vice
president of the Savings &
Loan Foundation. I'LL E street
NV. This is non-profit CO.
operative organization of in
suied savings and loan. building
and loan and homestead associa-
tions, 1t conducts a nationwide
educational and a dvertising
campaign pointing to benefits Of
thrift and home ownership.
Mr.. McAllister said: "As secre-
tary since 1899. Mr.. Moore has
made vital contribution to the
successful operation of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board. It
has been a rewarding experience
to be associated with him. He
leaves the board with a record
of that ,lnselfish devotion to
duty which is so highly appre-
ciated in Government and else
where. His strong leadership will
undoubtedly be an important
factor in the future development
Of the Savings and Loan Foun-
dalton. All of us extend to him
our best wishes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

GSLI Re-elects Officer
At Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of General Services
Life Insurance Co.. 910 Seven
tenth street NV, resulted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
|Stee|workers
Halt Big-Three
Contract Talks

NEW YORK. June IS tR),
The United Steelworkers Union
returned today to its old method
of negotiating with individual
companies after abruptly hating
Joint negotiations with the "bip
three" steel companies.
David j. Mcdonald, union
president. said the Joint talks
with Bethlehem. Republic and
United States Steel. first ever held
in the basic steel industry, "have
gotten nowhere.
l He called a halt yesterday
after an unusual Sunday session
Mr.. Mcdonald and United
States Steel Vice President Johr
A. Stephens said. however. that
1.-THE decision to hold talks with
'Ill individual steel companies die
'Enot mean the big three negotia
tons were dissolved.
I'VE shall be in communica-
lltion with each other" said Mr.
Mcdonald. after the 90-nlinute
meeting ended in a stalemate.
| Both sides said the situation
has not altered since the unior
rejected big three's offer Of 8
iIfive-year contract. This calico
'Ifcr package wage and fringe ben.
Ileflts which the companies sale
amounted to about SIS cents ar
hour over the length of the con.
tract.
j The companies said this would
mean 1712 cents the first year
but the union said the take
home pay would be about a
nickel"
Mr.. Mcdonald termed it "toc
little and too late" and made
plans to begin individual nego.
tiations with the big three COM
panies and with Jones & Laugh
lin, Youngstown, Inland, Great
Lakes. Wheeling, Allegheny
Ludlum, Pittsburgh and Armco.
Failure to reach agreement by
June 80, when present contracts
expire. could lead to q strike.
In the past the union has
negotiated separately with each
of the companies, but its con-
tract with United States Steel
usually set the pattern for the
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

DR.. Allen v. Astin. director Of
the National Bureau Of Stand
ards. today foresaw the time
when electronic computing ma
chimes capable Of making de-
cisions will be linked to produce
ton processes.
When this occurs he looked
for automation in production
which would be breath taking
in its promise.
DR.. Astin was the keynote
speaker before the American
Electroplaters' Society. Electro
platers provide the protective or
decorative coating on everything
from hardware and tin cans to
Icostume jewelry.
The society opened its four
day 43d annual meeting today
at the Hotel Statler. About
1900 members are expected to
attend. plus about 500 wives and
children of the LENDERS. An
unusual feature is a program
of sightseeing and other events
arranged for the approximately
200 children expected.
DR.. Astin said the age Of auto
nation is still in its early stages.
Most Of the factories which
are called automatic" he said,
"are merely advances over the
continuous production plants
such as those which have existed
in the flour milling industry for
about 100 years"
He expressed the belief that
automatic high speed electronic
computers. now put to only Iiin-
tied use in industry, viii be ex-
tensively used in the future. He
added:
They will give greater fiexi-
bility to an assembly Of ma
chimes by adding the capability
for decision making feature
which is still unavailable to in
dustry. BY building into the
production processes. techniques
which can critically examine
and compare results all along
the production line and which
can alter production automati-
cally based upon these results.
industry win have at its dis
posal the full advantage and
|flexibility offered by automation.
when this possibility is fully
exploited we win have added q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
cHIcAcoLVEsTocK

CHICAGO, June Is B tUsDAl. -
lower on butchers some late sales under
$40 .lb 80 10 as much as as lower; sew
erai selected lots No. I and ? under go
ID early only % lower; sows very un-
even; weak 10 SO Generally around s5
butchers ia. 90 I'd. so: numerous sales
over 2a5 ID 1900; selected lots No, |
And z l9g-2S0 ~ 1921 Z 90: ~ head
ume 260-30O l5.5O-16.O0; larger lots
lots 300 ID 1900; bulk 400-55O ID
saIabie Z cattle 81 900; calves 100;
stances on 30; heifers steady TO so
lower; choice and prime over 900 10
weights about steady; cows weak 10 90
lower than last weeks low close; bulls
active strong 70 30 higher; vealers slow,
steady, to 100 lower; stockers and
feeders SLOW. steady TO weak; load Of
Prime around 1900 ID steers $3.50; bulk
choice and prime steers N .25-22 ,50i q
few, loads y prime 22.75; good to low
choice steers .l7.b0-e0. 90; load OF
ss an, prime heifsgs 10 75,;;?e 00;, good
merciai cows ii 1874 90; mostly 1880:
down; gamers and cutters 10.25-19,25:
utility and commercial bulls i45O-16. $50;
few head prime vealers $500; most
good and choice vealers 1e.O0-2i .00i
Gull 10 commercial 10OO.17 90: 10 head
GOOD and choice $50 ID stock steer
calves. 2Ob0i O. few loads Of good 10
low choice yearling stock steers 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
New store Is Opened
BY Highs Dairy

Highs Dairy Products Corp,
1926 Half street Sc, has opened
"a new store in the Bladensburg.
Md. Shopping Center. across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
DISCRIMINATING Device
FOR Industry Foreseen

range and variety Of production
processes which are breathtak-
ing in their promise. The reali-
cation Of this promise. of course.
| is still in the future"
A. G. Pierdon OF the Art Metal
Finishing Co. Of Washington.
presided at the opening meeting
He and K. M. Huston Of Balti-
more are co-chairmen Of the
convention committee for the
Baltimore Washington Branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

4 NEW YORK. June Is W9.--Foreirn
dollars. others IN cents. (UnchanEed
unless otherwise noted)
Canadian dollar In New York open
market Va per cent premium or iOI so
Europe Great Britain pound,
S2.eON; 80 day futures asOt SO day
futures 9 18ts. 90 day futures 40: Bel
s% ~ si cent; Holland isuiIdsr sspS;
italy niiiral JOY Of a cent PORTUGAL
lescudol 9.50j sweden (kronaJ 1854:
switzerland tfrsnel free 28.3i: Den
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Radar shows Shell Premium with Top
zeaDes competitive 9asoz1aes behind :,

When you PUNK down your "hard earned" for one
Of todays new automobiles you expect it to perform
Ito provide the kind of acceleraton that even the
most careful driver sometimes needs for safety.
1t does, too at least for about the first $500 miles
Then some Of that too-hot-to-hold performance may
slip away.
The reasons Modern hgh-compression engines are
especially sensitive to harmful deposits. These de-
posts short circuits in the spark plugs or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

from the Bladensburg High
School. This is 1926 Annapolis
road. Officials said it features
the most modern facilities for
fast customer service and has
ample parking facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

Ire ELECTION of these directors:
Col. Robert F. Cocklin, Brig. Gen.
Merritt B. Curtis. Brig. Gen Ray
A. Dunn. Col. Fred M. Glass. Col.
Thomas H. King, Rear Admiral
Don S. Knowlton. Lucien H. Mer-
|cier, 1t. Gen. Willard S. Paul and
1t. Col. Carl Thompson. The
|company's officers were re-
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

prc-6ring Of the gasoline Shell Premium Gasoline
with TCP overcomes deposits, stops spark plug
miss and pre-6ring.
Dramatic proof Of TOPS effectiveness is shown
above. In radarobseved tests like this one, Shell
Premium with Top out-accelerated competition as
much as 1879.
Switch to Shell and get back lost power as you
drive! See your neighborhood Shell Dealer today
s.. .. BY P.o, applied &c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
~ E BUSINESS
Perpetual Lists Changes,
Assets at S235 Million
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Directors of Perpetual Build
ing Association today approved
important changes in the asso-
cations administrative setup, It
was announced by Edward C..
Baltz. president and chief execu-
tive officer.
Thornton w. Owen was elected
chairman Of the board to sue
coed the late Marvin A. Gusts
and Samuel Scrivener, jr., was
named vice chairman. Both will
continue tosseyve on the Execu-
tive Committee and Robert o.
Scholz was added to the COM
mittee. All three are directors.
Carl c. Smuck. q vice presi-
dent of the association and for
merly vice president Of Anacostia
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation. which merged with Per-
petual on June l, was elected
director to complete the 10
man board. Mr.. Smuck is in
charge Of the two former Ana
costa Federal offices, now desig-
mated as Perpetual's Southeast
offices.
after the board meeting, Mr..
Baltz reported substantial growth
for Perpetual in the is days since
the merger.
Assets Soar IS Million
In Is Days Since Merger
Assets reached a new record
Of $235 million last Friday, in
contrast to combined assets of
around $3.50 million for the two
associations just before the
merger, he said.
Invested savings now exceed
5000 million and surplus and
reserves exceed $l8 million. Re-
suits have far exceeded expecta-
tions, Mr.. Baltz declared.
7Perpetual'S new board chair
man, Mr.. Owen is g native ct
Washington and a graduate OF
Massachusetts, Institute of 1ech-
nology. He has been associated
with Perpetual since 1896 and
is a past president of the Wash
irgton Board of Trade. He is
aidirector of Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co., American Security
81 Trust Co. and other organiza-
tons.
Mr.. Scrivener has been gen.
eral counsel and a director Of
Perpetual for 20 years. He is
native of the District and
studied at both Lehigh and
George Washington Universities.
Mr.. Scholz, widely known in
business circles. is an architect
and builder and heads his own
firm of Robert o. Scholz Co. He
has served Perpetual for is years.
Mr.. Smuck is a native of Vir-
ginia and a graduate OF. the Uni
versity of Virginia and was with
Aiiacostia National Bank before
Joining Anacostia Federal.
GSLI Re-elects Officer
At Annual Meeting
Fr1r- 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

business sessions. About 40 pa
pers on electroplating subjects
are TO be read at the conyenlion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

Of the society. President Of the
society is Clyde Kelly Of Des
Moines, who presides over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. june is tPl.-Nationai
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

WANT ADS IN THIS PAPER PAY OFF. JUST
PHONE FE. 5-35q5 IN MINNEAPOLIS. IN ST.
PAUL PHONE q-FE. 7o7I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
FANCY MEETING YOU
IN THIS AREA

CENTENAFuAN IN FILM - Uncle Pleasant is a who. by
his presence. is going to do soong in Body
DOLL the Tennessee Wiams original drama 10 DO
released The part Negro part choetGw Indian from Bonoi Miss
is believed TO be m years old and IN perfect physical condition.
He is shown with veteran actor Karl Maiden who stars tho
movie pJEWSPRESS PHoTo).
BEST PICTURE COVERAGE OF ANY PAPER
OF ITS SIZE IN THIS AREA
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
BRIDAL SHOWER

bKtOAL SrI0WEN
Mrs. Clarence Gonya and Mrs.
Clayton Gonya were co-hOstesSes
at a lovely miscellaneous bridal
shower in the Clarence Gonya home
on Harrison street June 81, honor
ing Miss Barbara Jean Gonya, bride
of Saturday. Games were enjoyed
and delicious refreshments were
served. The cake was beautifully
decorated and the guest of honor
received a pretty floral corSage
and many nice gifts.
Attending the party we're Mrs.
Lawrence Gonya and June Ann of
Lima; Mrs. Jensen of Mansfield;
Mrs. William Ahrens, Mrs. Ernest
Ganther, Mrs. Robert Kennedy,
Mrs. Mabel Eaton and Mary Ellen,
Mrs. Lynn Suhrbier, Bernda and
Fay Ahrens, Rita Ann Gonyas Mrs.
Rose Neff, Mrs. Russell Gonya, Sue
Griffen, Rose Marie Kinney, the
guest of honor and the hostesses.
Sending gifts, but unable to at
tend we're Mrs. Pauline Clymer of
Columbus Grove; Mrs. Gladys
Schramm, Mrs. Christine Schafer
Mrs. Leahbelle Adams and Mrs
John Gonya.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

is now in the home of his daugh-
ter with Mrs. Sexton, but suffering
with an attack of Shingles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rofkar of
Toledo called on relatives Saturday.
Mothers Club will meet Tuesday
evening, July 10 with Mrs. Kenneth
Owens.
The first of series of chicken
suppers sponsored by the Dorcas
Society will be Thursday, July IL
at the Chapel and Jr Chapel. Mrs.
E. F. Later and Mrs. w. B. Grover
have charge of arrangements and
Mrs. J. C. West the dining room.
Mrs. Bertha Lambert spent the
past week in Canton with relatives
and friends.
An auto collision involving two
cars took place Saturday noon in
front of the George Schafer home.
Both were badly damaged.
Miss Marion Kirk of Athens is
convalescing in the home o fher
sister Mrs. Robert Sharp after a
mild case of pneumonia, during
which she was hospitalized.
The regular monthly pot-luck
supper meeting of the Executive
committee of the Ottawa Co Fruit
Growers Association was held Sat-