davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Court Refuses
To Bar Me|ish

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 P).-A
Supreme Court justice today re-
fused to stop the Rev. William
Howard Melish from preaching
at Brooklyn's Holy Trinity
Church tomorrow and called the
election of a successor illegal.
II shall preach tomorrow,
Mr.. Melish said after hearing
that Justice Edward Baker had
refused to grant an Injunction
temporarily barring him from
the church.
An anti-Melish faction Of the
church vestry had asked for the
injunction so that its bishop
approved clergyman, DR.. Her.
man S. Sidener, and Mr.. Melish
would not try to conduct serv-
ices simultaneously in the 109-
Iyear-old church.
| Advised of the court decision,
DR.. Sidener said, II shall not be
present.
He had been installed as rec
tor last Monday by the Right
Rev. James P. DeWolfe. Bishop
of Long Island.
The Justices decision left the
controversy over Mr.. Melish just
where it started seven years ago
One faction of the vestry is op-
posed to him because of alleged
left-wing activity-charges Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
DERBY GUIDE

Inc Event--A coaster IdCc
for boys, II through Is, in
which contestants drive cars
of their own construction.
Time-June 80.
SponsOr-The Star in as
ISOLATION with Metropolitan
Area Chevrolet dealers and
the District Department OF
the American Legion.
Registration-At the near
est Chevrolet dealer, where
official Soap Box Derby
wheels, axles and steering
sets are available. Dealers
participating are:
Addison, Fourteenth street
and Florida avenue NV;
Aero Auto Co., 1101 King
street, Alexandria; Barry
Pate, 1880 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; Chevy Chase Mo-
tor Co., TITS Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV; Kenyon-Peck.
1925 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington; Lustine-Nicholson,
5710 Baltimore avenue. Hy-
attsville; Hicks, 1929 Geor-
gia avenue NV.
Also. Mandell. 1900 Mich
OILS avenue Sc; Ourisman,
61O H street NE; Stohlman.
1907 M street NV; Loving
Chevrolet, Inc, 1889 East
West highway, Silver Spring;
Wissinger, Seven Corners,
Falls Church, Va; Toms
Chevrolet, Wheaton, Md,
and Rosenthal Chevrolet,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 81. on March 5.
Lowest 20, on January "A. 70, and
p bruarv ~
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, So, at 2:05 pm.
Low. IS, at $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

windy and quite cold tomorrow
Virginia - Scattered showers
and thunderstorms today. strong
southerly winds, warmer with
high 68-75. Strong northwest
winds and much colder tonight.
Partly cloudy, windy and quito
cold tomorrow.
Wind-Southerly 20-35 miles
per hour tomorrow. Mostly good
visibility.
River Report
From U. g. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and at Great Falls.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Readings Washington National Airport,
Midnight - Noon 90
4 am. 43 pm. q.
4 m. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Education Leaders
PIun PorIey Here

Education leaders will meet in
Washington March 10 and 20 to
make recommendations that may
be useful to the Presidents Com
mittee on Education Beyond
High School.
The meeting has been called
Iby the American Council on
Education. The Presidents COM
mittee is expected to be named
soon. If members are announced
lin time. they will be invited to
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Furnished by the United States Coast
anc Gendefic SURVEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

limit on building costs, exclud-
ing the price of wheels, axles
and steering gear.
Two Divisions Set Up
Entrants register in two divi.
sions. Class A includes those
from 10 to Is and Glass B is
for those IL and IL.
The derby is sponsored by The
Star in association with area
Chevrolet dealers and the Dis
trict Department of the Ameri-
can Legion.
More than $50 boys registered
for the derby here last year
which was won by Donald Du-
vail. now IS, of 1888 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. Donald won
one heat in the national finals
then was knocked out by the
eventual fourth place winner
David C. Thayer of Detroit.
Winners from the various
cities spend four days at Akron
and stay at a YMCA camp
which has lake and facilities
for almost every kind of sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

District and vicinity - Scat
tered showers and possibly thun-
derstorms today. warm with high
around 10, strong southerly
winds, much cloudiness. Strong
shifting winds and much colder
with showers ending tonight.
Partly cloudy, windy and quite
cold tomorrow.
Maryland-Scattered showers
and thunderstorms today, strong
southerly winds, warmer with
high 65-72. Colder in west this
afternoon or evening. Strong
northwest winds and much
colder tonight with snow f1urries
in the mountains. Partly cloudy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

however, the IDA mas uSClC
ing equipment will be put ir
Government temporary build.
ings. With the Government en-
barked on a program to teal
down the tempos, GSA officials
feel it would be unwise to spenc
money on air-conditioning then
now.
The air-conditioning program
will be confined to permanent
Federal buildings here, although
there won't be enough funds on
hand to complete the program
| 100 per cent.
The program won't be COM
pleted in time for this years
summer but will be for the sum.
mer of 1857. The air condition
ing will be on a central basis
instead of individual units in
each Office.
4E&
GAO-The General Account
ing Office was given additional
funds by the House to recruit
about 200 new employees. The
House Appropriations Commit
tee praised Controller Genera
Joseph Campbell and his staff
for doing IAN outstanding job
FPC-The House voted thu
Federal Power Commission extrs
funds to hire Is more employees.
VA INSURANCE UNIT-Tht
Veterans Administration vii
make a strong effort to have
the Senate restore the SAL. III
House cut of its 1857 budget re-
quests for its insurance center
here. Should the House cu'
stand, there would have to III
layoffs and downgradings among
some of the employees in the in
surance unit. The House Ap'
preparations Committee com
planned that VA insurance cen
tiers in other cities service fal
more records per employee thar
does the Washington office
However, VA officials point out
that the Washington Office has
other duties in addition to serv'
icing records and therefore it!
production rate is lower. This
they declare, is no way the fault
of employees here who work al
hard and effectively as those ir
other VA insurance Offices.
GSA-Owen Mcdonald ant
Henry Pike. two Washington
ans, have been selected by new
General Services Administrator
Franklin Floete as his specia
assistants. Both have extern
sive Government experience.
Incidentally, Mr.. Floete ha'
informed the GSA staff that h,
intends to proceed slowly il
making changes in the agency
But any changes and reorgani
cations in agency are considered
inevitable once Mr.. Floete com
pletes his study Of GSA prob
lens.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Dr
George P. Gresham of the All
Forces Weather Service ha
been awarded the department.
highest civilian award-the Dec
Grafton for Exceptional Civilian
Service. Charles Noone ha'
resigned as chief of the Unitee
States Information Agency's Of
flee Of Security to return Al
counsel of the Senate's Selec
Committee on Small Business
Joseph C. Walsh, who has beer
Mr.. Noone's deputy, was ap
pointed chief of the unit.
Wilson r. Hart has been ap
pointed an assistant to Jane
H. Donaghy, chief of the Army
Personnel and Training Division
Office of the Chief Signal Off
Ger. Henry N. Muller, execu
tive officer of the Arny's Boart
of Engineers for Rivers an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

tional Derby in Akron August Il
to compete for first prize
$4,000 college scholarship. The
prizes also include four other
scholarships, ranging in value
from $1,000 to $4,000 and many
other awards.
Open to Boys IL to Is
The Soap Box Derby is open
to boys who will be IL to Is, in
elusive. on the date of the ma
tional derby. If you won't be II
on August IL or will be 16 on
that date you are not eligible.
The first step for derby hope
fuls is registration at a Chevro-
let dealers showroom. Entrants
must be accompanied by q par
ent or guardian and must be a
school pupil.
As important as proper regis
tration is careful reading of the
official rule book for 1856. Be
sure it's the 1856 rule book and
don't rely on one you received
last year. There have been some
important changes in car con-
struction rules, including a SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
The Sun and MooI

Sun. today 6.26 am. 6:l1 pm.
Sun. tomorrcw 6:24 am. 6:l2 pm
Moon, today 5:34 m. 5:36 p M
Automobile lights must be turned on
one half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Mo,,thIv in fnrhae IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
IMelish consistently has denied.

Melish consistently has denied,
Another faction is for him.
Justice Baker. fieploring the
bitterness and discord" in the
church, ruled that recent meet
ings of the vestry which elected
DR.. Sidener and, in effect, ousted
Mr.. Melish, were illegal because
of lack of quorum.
|. At those meetings there were
two wardens and four vestrymen
Justice Baker said religious cor
poration law required that at
least five of the nine vestrymen
be present. He pointed out that
no effort was made to compel
/ the absent veStrymen to attend
through court order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Preparations Underway
For Soap Box Derby

Preparation for the thrilling ake-the
Soap Box Derby-is underway today.
Registration blanks for the 18th metropolitan area
derby June &c. available Chevrolet dealers
have the official wheels and steering required Derby
The winner of the Washington go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Votes Funds
For Air-Conditioninq
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The House million airconditon some of the
Governments buildings here.
The Senate expected along with the Houses action
Administration has not yet decided
presently cooled buildings will be aforementioned
However decided that Of the aircondion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
President Plays Golf

President Eisenhower played
a round of golf at his home club
of Burning Tree in nearby Mary
land yesterday, lunched at the
club and returned to his Office
to work on correspondence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

And the wheels Of trucks, buses and
cars making up the caravans must roll
night and day toward the end of their
journey. For as w. Calvert Cullen, ir.,
a prosperous snap bean and white
potato farmer of Northampton
County, says:
"They have to get here on time.
You know the old saying:
Snap beans were too young to pick
yesterday, Just right for pickin' today
and too old to harvest tomorrow"
These crews can make or break a
farmer-or make some richer. One
Eastern Shore grower points out:
Zone year a crew leader devised new
and quicker way Of picking potatoes
which brought me an extra $4,000
pure gravyI"
In the two Virginia Eastern Shore
counties-one Of the Nations leading
truck farming areas-there are some
400 private labor camps, equipped with
family and bachelor quarters and
toilet, shower and cooking facilities.
In several large public labor camps
there are additional advantages, rang
Ing from recreational areas to day
nurseries. Community church leaders
show movies in the camps and educa-
ton officials, If families plan to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

fall crops in the area, help place their
children in schools
Night air is filled with camp laughter
and banjos, stunning these deep
Southern folk into song.
why shouldn't we be happy" says
Mrs. Ollie Wilson with a laugh. I'VE
make money, and get all the baskets
of vegetables we can eat for free"
This veteran crew leader-known
aifectionately as Aunt Ollie"-workS
for 40 Eastern Shore farmers during
the harvesting months. She pushes
her crew even to work the poor fields,
knowing the yield in crops-and
money-will be mighty slim pickin's.
Says this 70-year-old Florida church
leader, who still picks is bushels Of
snap beans a day:
'Dahlins, II you're gonna follow the
Lord. you gotta take the bitter with
the sweet-and put no leaves in the
baskets with that mans beans!"
As one farmer says about these
modern-day gypSies:
you can be sure with migrants like
Aunt Ollie wen all make money from
our vegetableS"- business that, last
year, brought to these two small
Eastern Shore counties a financial
harvest Of more than $22 million!
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
Tom Moore Heads
Magnolia Council


Thomas J. Moore, who was re-
elected to the Town Council was
installed as President of Council
at a special meeting last Tuesday
night for a year term ". G. Par
adee and J. Hubert Dill who were
reelected at the annual election
were installed as Councilmen for
term of two years each.
The hOld-Over members of Ccun-
ell are Dawson G. MINER and
Caleb w. Johnson. Dawson g. Min
ner and J Hubert Dill were elect
ed assessors for the year 1855.
Caleb w. Johnson was reelected
secretary and treasurer. who re-
ported they had another perfect
year with no delinquent taxes on
the book.
Elwood Knisht was elected and
Installed as alderman for the year
1856 Horace w. johnson was
elected Town Police and was given
the oath Of Office for that position.
The Town Officials are asking
he travelling public 80 obey the
signs of the traffic light for the
safety of the town citizens and also
the speed limit through town or
run the risk of paying the maxi
mum fine for such infraciOns Of
the law
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
NO EASY WAY no REDUCE


ANN ARBOR. Mich. LP)- A
University Of Michigan hospital
dietician says. mo easy way to re-
duce is safe and no safe way is
easy"
Miss Isabel Foster, director OF
dietetics at the hospital, adds thai
i the person who wants to reduce
has constant struggle on his
hands.
Magic reducing diets and candy
coated pills which are designed to
I'LL a vacuum should be approached
warily, Miss Foster says. Such
methods not only cost money, they
can be dangerous, she adds.
First, 9 person ought to find out
lif he should reduce, says Miss
Foster. Some people try even
though it isn't necessary. A physi-
clan can tell you if you need to or
not. IF he says, yes, you'd better
believe him.
To lose weight, you must either
increase your activity or decrease
your food intake" Miss Foster
says. But that slice Of apple pie
won't disappear with three or four
push-ups SO miles Of walking are
needed to lose one pound Of fat.
That chocolate sundae you had
won't be used up until you walk
five miles, In short. says Miss Fos-
ter, it's easier not to eat it.
Seven suggestions from Miss
Foster
Drink coffee black; go light on
butter; use lemon juice for salad
dressing; trim away fat from meat;
drink fruit juices instead of sodass
broil and roast instead of breading
and frying meats; use herbs, on
ions or peppers for grawed meats.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

Fifty-three per cent of Ameri-
cans own their own homes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
ICE CREAM OPERATION

sToRRs. Conn. -R)- The Uni
versity Of Connecticut undergradu-
ate newspaper says a student came
to the infirmary to have a silver Of
lead removed from his palm, and
was hustled onto an operating ta-
BILE where attendants began prepar-
ing him for a blood TRANSMISSION be-
fore he could tell them what he
wanted. The student was treated as
an emergency case because his
white shirt was despatched with
ed-strawberry haYoring from the
university's ice cream making de-
partment
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

ave trouble with their feet. Al recent
he boys and so per cent Of the girls
foot disorders Of one sort OF another.
grow properly this way
II your baby has good feet at
birth keep them that way during
infancy. See 20 it that his position
is changed from time to time Try
/ to accustOm him to sleeping some
times on his abdomen, sometimes
on his back, and sometimes on each
side. In this way the pressures are
constantly changed and moulding
does not take place.
When your child begins to walk,
wateh his feet and legs carefully.
Bow legs, knocked knees, pigeon
toes are more often than not due
to something wrong with the feet,
If you observe any Of these sigps
take your youngster TO the dosaor
right away. These things win not
be outgrown,' but can be corrected
+ completely if you institute the right
measures early.
Throughout childhood watch your
child's shoes. Make sure they fit
Children's feet grow rapidly. Many
children oulgrow shoe before
they wear it out Sometimes it
seems hard to have to spend money
for new shoes when there is still
a lot Of wear left in the old ones.
However it is money very well
spent for your child's future foot
health.
Many clothes can be handed down
from an oleer to a younger child
but not shoes Except rarely). Each
child needs the benefit Of shoes
that truly fit him.
And watch socks, too. They are
outgrown just. like shoes and need
Ito be replaced frequently.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
MAKESHIFT FIRST AID

DECATUR, III. -F)- Andrew
Neureuther. Jrs IA won the Nation
al Boy Scouts Court Of Honor
Medal
Nancy Brinkoetter, 6, cut an art
cry in her arm when she stuck il
through a window. Andy applied
pressure to the artery until an am
bulance arrived His action was
credited with saving her fife.
Although Andy's merit badge list
inclues one each for cooking
swimming, lifesaving and pioneer
ing, he had none in first aid.
One in i've Americans over 65
years old is foreign born compared
to I in 10 in the total population.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
Important First Steps
> DoRoIHY '. VIII. d 3.


AR NsWsfeufuras
ONE PAIR or FEET must last
Just as do eyes and ears and lhgoats.
It's amezing how many people,
SURVEY showed that 65 per cent Of
Of school age in ore community had
Most Of these foot troubles need
never have happened. Some 0f them
could have been corrected during
infancy
The feet Of a newborn baby nor
mally are fat The arch develops
as the ciaild begins to crawl ans to
stand on his feet. The leg muscles
grow, the fatty pads are absorbed
and the true arch appears. The foot
continues its development through
out the entire period Of childhood.
It's important to have a doctor
examine. a baby's feet-so0n after
birth. Sometimes the way an infant
was held in mis- mothers womb
pulls and stretches the pliable
muscles and tendoHs Of the feet
When this happens the baby finds
t most comfortable to lie with hl;
feet in an abnormal position. The
longer he keeps his feet this way
he more chance there is that some
IF the tendons VIII become so short
that he can never quite straighten
saem out.
In mild cases a little massage is
al that is necessary. In more sew
ere cases the baby may need to
have plaster casts applied to his
feet for a few weeks. IN any case
treatment started in the first weeks
If life IS many times more effective
than that begun later.
During infancy the baby's bones
are soft and are easily moulded by
pressure If a baby sleeps always
on his abdomen his feet will be
turned out all the time ne is asleep
Ins this position the ligaments on
the inside Of the ankle are stretched
and the toes on the outside are
often contracted. The foot does not
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
Crusade At CALGARY
Is Big Success
fContinned from first pagel

Continued from first pagel
tive Committee was appointed with
Mr.. Percy Haughey as Chairman.
and Mr.. Wright as Co Chairman, to
assist in the drive. The Rev. Leon
L. Blackman was assigned by the
Board Of Missions to direct the pro-
gram.
congregational Meetings, Supper
Fellowship, Instruction and Inspir-
atiOnal services were organized to
acquaint the members and friends
of Calvary with the effort to secure
The needed funds. Forty teams of
Visitors canvassed the community
informing the families Of the
church fellowship with the Sane
tuary Crusade.
The success of this Crusade will
enable Calvary Church to complete
a structure valued at over a quar-
ter of a million dollars. an up-to-
late Education Unit serving more
han 400 persons each Sunday. Fell
'oWship Hall available for the use
Of the many activities of the
church a Sanctuary capable Of seat
'ng over $50 persons, complete
with organ, amplifying system and
other features, making it a place
# beauty and worship.
Subscriptions are still being re-
ceived which are expected to in
crease to over $4,000 the results
Of the Sanctuary Crusade. With the
success of the Crusade, plans for
The completion of construction on
he Sanctuary and Steeple has been
tentatively set for the month of
April with Mr.. John r. wilkins and
Son, general contractors.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
TONNAGE RECRUITED

CHARLESTON W. Va. = (R
The U. S. Navy recruiting Office
here has announced plans to en-
list a 10 Ton" company from the
coal fields of Southern West Yir-
ginia, which viii receive recruit
training as unit.
Recruiting Chief Typsy F. Smith
said the group would be sworn in
at the state capitol and each man
would be given an autographed
photograph of Tennessee Ernie
Ford, who wrote the coal field bal
lad, s16 Tons"
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
Sussex AYR Plans
For Convention

CONTINUED from pare ID
party and give them an opportuni-
ty to learn about the principles Of
The COP and to aid in the national
and state elections campaigns.
This weeks meeting was held at
the Sussex County Republican
headquarters in Georgetown. It
was also announced that new di-
rectors are being sought from each
district to serve on the executive
committee during tire coming
campaign.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

The port Of London is 81 miles
from the sea.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
Southern States Group
TO Meet AT DOUer
February 20

Continued from arst pagel
va, win present the mid-year re-
port and lead the discussion on
policy and problems.
Attending the meeting from the
Milford area are: William Cecil
Carpenter, Phillip Keller, Ralph
Fry, Delbert Mills, Phillip Van
Worst and Howard Warner. all Of
Milford; Alden Wilson, Lincoln;
and Ralph L. Jump, Jr., Of Hous-
ton, Del
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
QUALITY NOT QUANTITY

WALTERS, Okla. = up Quail
ity can make Up for lack IN guam
tity-even in a whiskey raid.
Sheriff Bill Dyer Melted only As
jugs Of wlliskey when he trapped
a bootlegger on a dead-end road
But the sheriff said the quality Of
the liquor was much better than
the usual "red label" seized.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
DOUGHNUTS IN COURT

BOSTON. Mass. P The
doughnut is up before the Massa-
chusetts Supreme Court for defini-
ton
/ A Lynnfield Landowner protest.
ed a coming board ruling that
doughnut making comes under the
head of bakery business.
/ He claimed it should be ruled
manufacturing.
Lawyers searching the law could
find no answer so now it is up to
the Supreme Court.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

PRICES: 25c-50e-6Oe Auiinee
25e-6oc-z5e Eve. 6 sui. 8 Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

lifetime special
S D agoats.
trouble
showed that Of the boys and 50 Of the girls
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
PoLICE WANT AID

/ ANN ARBOR, Mich. -tF)- Ann
Arbor's police department, caught
Is officers short, has advertised un-
der the male help wanted" section
of the Ann Arbor News for patrol
men.
Chief Caspar Enkemann says It
was the first time in his memory
that tho department has ever had
to advertise for this purpose.
The department difficulties were
increased when II men quit be-
cause of low pay. 1t usually en-
ploys 66 men.