davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

had ever given In all his driving experience
before" Mr.. May said
Experience with safety records at
Andrews shows that most Of the accidents
involve persons In the l8-to-2i age group.
Under new program. all drivers under IS
must take part In a driver training
program.
Statistics ON accidents at the base are
misleading They record not only those
accidents which occur ON the base. but
also accidents involving base personnel,
no matter where the accidents occur.
For example. the records for 1857 show
three fatalities. None happened on the
base. One airman was killed on Route 5,
on the base. and two others died In an
auto accident near Baltimore
The program has helped cut accidents.
In 1855 there were seven trafiic fatalities
and 81 traffic injuries. Last year, there
were six fatalities and 10 injuries. So far
this year. there have been the three
fatalities and ~ injuries
Overall injuries went down from l36
In 1855 to l27 last year. The average cost
per accident also Is down. indicating that
the accidents are less serious.
I'VE not only try TO protect our own
personnel" Mr.. May said. I'VE also do
what we can to protect the population Of
the entire Metropolitan Area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Continued From Page 10
workers--safety-

as well as civilian workers-safety-
conscious
This year saw the fourth annual static
display" safety contest for various units on
the base.
The airmen took enthusiastic part.
They spent days preparing billboards and
other static displays. the results Of which
were evident all over the base.
Andrews is like many communities
requiring rigid inspection OF all automobiles
operated there. Autos licensed TO operate
number 7.0O0-a mileage potential Of IS
million.
Autos operate here under suferance
Of the base commander" Mr.. May said. IF
an airman Is arrested for a moving viola
ton on the base, and the commander
decides the civil penalty Is not severe
enough. the airman could have his right
to drive suspended for varying periods"
The commander holds regular reviews
Of off-base violations TO determine II
stronger discipline Is needed.
The base also has its Safe Driving
Club. and Mr.. May proudly reports that
Its membership numbers l.7o5 Members
pledge themselves TO observe q long list
Of rules for safe and courteous driving.
"One airman told Us that after he
joined the Safe Driving Club. he found
himself giving more hand signals than he
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

and this time we were going to
see for ourselves. The building
where the sale was held was just
mobbed and we saw many familiar
faces in the crowd. One of our
friends had purchased from the
antique booth a large cut glass
bowl for ten dollars. I'm unfa-
miliar with prices in the east re-
garding cut glass, but the same
sized bowl in my favorite antique
shop out here had a $500 price
tag on it.
One of the Junior League women
whom have met said she was an
xious to get in on some of the good
buys herself. This lady, whose first
name is HoRTENSE. is married
TO a very successful NJ. d., and she
herself owns oil wells in western
Kansas. There were children's, la
dies and mems clothes, shoes,
jewelry. records, old books, china,
furniture, Ga new. small refrigera-
tor for $4,000. Well. / suppose
you're anxious TO know my pur-
chase I've become a fiend for
bucket" hats and that Us what
bought. It's black velver one with
black shiny buttons around the
band and / paid ten cents for 1t.
I'll wear it home on my next win
ter leave so you can see T.
AS you know, B-52s are the new
est jets that SAC has and we know
eventually Hayes will have to
leave the Bat AID go into the more
advanced aircraft Quotas come in
ali the time and with each one
from the east coast we hope that
we will be selected. This week a
quota came through for new crews.
Now that there is a chance of our
moving from Topeka we hate to
think about it. The new base is
not one of our choice, so we viii
have to wait and hold our breaths
Next week | might be able to tell
you we no longer will reside at
1851 Mayo. Being an Air Force
family is never dull.
Until next week.
Always, E. T. ID.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

their great health value.
The English government is buy
ing the juice in super-concen-
trated non-refrigerated form, like
molasses, and distributing it to it's
babies to supplement a small sup
ply received from Spain, Italy, and
other Mediterranean sources. To
get good products, however, these
countries must import phosphate
and other fertilizer chemicals, most
OF which come from Florida close
by the center of the Florida citrus
industry. This gives Florida an
advantage over all the world
Great Opportunities Are Elsewhere
l, however, am not telling this
story about the citrus industry just
to boom Florida. I am telling it
to show what a group of farmers
can do by uniting in co-operatives
and getting the help of research
and advertising The citrus indus
try has never had subsidies or
price guarantees 1t has fought it's
own battles without any limiting
of acreage or government loans
on surplus crops.
Why cannot the farmers of our
Central West and South do the
same thing with their surplus corn,
wheat, cotton and other products ?
Henry Ford once said to me:
when the farmers wake up and
quit crying on Uncle Sans shoul-
ders they can find a great use and
market for their products as raw
materials in industry" Agriculture
needs a great leader like Henry
Ford and the national advertising
which the humble citrus growers
Of Florida are giving their products.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

orange juice as well as the health
of the entire nation.
The American Habit
Most orange juice is drunk just
before breakfast. This means that
the frozen concentrate must be
mixed with water and thoroughly
melted some ten minutes before
serving. This caused a growing
demand for a new product known
as chilled" orange juice. AS soon
as this Juice is squeezed from the
orange it is stored and trans
ported 90 the large cities of the
North in refrigerated trucks at
about 400 temperature, so that the
juice holds it's perfect flavor. 1t is
then put in paper cartons and de-
livered by the dairy companies
along with the morning milk AS
a result, the housewife can lie in
bed ten minutes longer! This is
taking like wild fire.
Although citrus fruits can be
safely raised in only small part
OF Florida and the United States,
yet there is competition between
Florida. Texas, Arizona and espe-
cially California. The latter state,
however, is growing so fast that
orange groves are becoming more
valuable as home sites and citrus
production is decreasing.
Keeping Up To Date
all of this competition results
in constantly improved quality and
in keeping the price within the
reach of all families. Hence, with
the constant growth in population,
demand will continue to increase.
But North America is not the only
market for citrus juices. Foreign
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
BABSON DISCUSSES THE Citrus INDUSTRY

Babson Park, Mass, April II.
When a very small boy remember
nv father driving his horse and
buggy to Salem 15 miles away, to
get an orange for his very sick
aunt. Those were the days when
no Christmas was complete unless
we found an orange in the toe Of
the stocking which we hung by
the fireside before going to bed
on Christmas Eve. l remember la
ter one orange was given by the
public school principal as a reward
for having perfect attendance for
the entire school year.
How The Orange Industry Has
Grown
In 1900 the entire State of Flor
ida produced only 100000 boxes
of oranges. In 1928, when I first
came to Florida, production was
only 100000 boxes. This year it
will be 95,OO0,OOO or 190.00O,000
boxes. With babies continuing to
be given orange juice as their first
food and with continued heavy ad-
vertising, nothing can stop the de-
nand for orange juice. Further
more, there have been great i'm
provements and developments in
the industry.
When l first came to Florida
winters only, whole fruit was
shipped cut of the state and sold.
Then, about 25 years ago, the CO.
operatives were developed and
some orange juice was then canned.
This however, always had little
bitter taste. Some 10 years ago the
frozen concentrate" was invented.
This gives exactly the same taste
az the fresh juice and has greatly
increased the consumption of
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

565th Medical Company in Ger
many.
An ambulance driver with the
company, Freeman entered the
Army in November 1855 and re-
ceived basic training at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. He arrived in
Europe in September 1856.
The 21-year-old soldier attended
Hemmy High School.
(AHTNC) ~ Army Pvt Emmett
L. Whitmore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett G. Whitmore, Greenwood.
Del, completed the first phase of
active duty training under the Re-
serve Forces Act program April 6
at Fort Knox, KY. Whitmore re-
ceived eight weeks of basic COM
bat training to be followed by ad-
Vanced individual and unit train
ing. He is 1856 graduate of
Greenwood High School.
Joseph Saxton, born in 1893, in
vented both the mechanical pencil
and fountain pen. His workshops
were in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
BIngO Control Bill
Passed By The House
Goes To The Senate

CONTINUED from first Dage)
tions, except where dire need can
be shown, until the Budgt Com
mittee's report has been sent up
here"
Mrs. Manning made her position
clear shortly after the House began
to move on a series of these bills
which have been held up before by
Republican inistence that the in
formation collected by the Budget
Committee should be available.
The first of these bills to be call
ed up was HB-237, sponsored by
Rep. Edgar Alexander (D-Town-
send). 1t was introduced and acted
upon under a suspension of rules.
There was no intervening commit
tee report. It replaces an earlier
bill that was defeated while the
House Republicans were adamant
and it appropriates $500 a year
each to the American Legion and
the Legion Auxiliary for the eX-
penses they run up in organizing
the Boys State and Girls State
sessions of the legislature.
The bill passed with the unani-
nous support of the 33 members
on hand. Boys State is to be held
soon.
Next, Rep. Paul E. Shockley ID
| Wilmington called up HB-219
which makes a deficiency apprO-
priation of $250,000 for the High
way Department for maintenance.
The money goes into the salary
and wages account of the mainte-
nance division and there was no
explanation of why so much is
needed. In fact the only words
heard after the bill had been part
ly read were Roll CALI"
Fourteen Republicans vot G d
against this measure, but the 19
Democrats were solid for it and it
passed.
Up next came HB-17, co-spon-
sored by Reps. Paul F. Livingston
(D-Wilmington) and James H.
Snowden R-Wilmington). 1t ap-
propriates $4,000 a year to the Lay
ton Home for Aged ColOred Per-
sons and is a biennial, routine
bill. Like all such bills paying
money to private institutions it re-
quires a three-fourths vote-27
yeas. As the rest of the Republi-
cans went along, giving the mea-
sure the total of 80 votes, Mrs.
Manning said no.
Rep. Charles G. King (D-Smyr-
na) then called for HB-13, which
appropriates $4,35O a year to the
Palmer House, Inc. The co-sponsOr
is Rep. Charles F. Richards (R-
Dover). The bill passed easily. Mrs.
Manning saying no.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Service Slants

FORT SAM HOUSTON, Texas
(AHTNC)-Army Pvt. Lewis E.
Horstman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Horstman, Route 2, Lau-
rel, Del, completed six months of
active duty military training March
30 under the Reserve Forces Act
program at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
Horstman will now be permitted
to finish his military service with
a local Army Reserve or National
Guard unit
The 1S-year-old soldier attended
Laurel High School. He was en-
ployed by the Blue Ridge Manu-
featuring Company before entering
the Army.
BAUMHOLDER, G m y
(AHTNC)-Pvt. Morris W. Free
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Free
man, 593 Hulley Avenue, Dover,
Del, recently was assigned to the
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Harrington
School News
ELEANOR ANNE WAGNER

Eleanor Anne Wagner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner,
was born on November %, 1899
at Harrington. Her friends call
her ''El" and she has attended
Harrington School for twelve
years.
Eleanor has been member of
the Junior and Chancel Choirs of
Asburv Methodist Church for nine
years. She has had eleven years
of perfect attendance in Sunday
School. She is president of the
Asbury NJ Y. F. and president OF
the Sub-District M. Y. F. Also, she
has been a member of the high
school band for five years and a
member of the Student Council for
four years holding Offices of the
latter as secretary and vice presi-
dent. Eleanor portrayed Mabel in
the senior play this year.
She has attended Delaware Vo-
cal Camp for two years, been a
member of the glee club for four
years and has been in the Kent
County Band for two years. Flea
nor is taking the commercial
course and plans to enter Goldey
Beacon in June Her favorite sub
jects are bookkeeping and English.
Eleanor's pet peeves are peo-
pie who gossip and other who are
conceited. Her hobbies are skating.
sewing and cooking.
RONALD ERNEST LANE
Born March Is, 1888, Ronald
''Laney" is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashton B. Lane.
Ronald has lived in Harrington
all his life, and has attended Har-
rington School for twelve years.
He has been a member of the
FLA for four years, and is en-
rolled as a vocational student. He
has also been on the basketball.
soccer and baseball teams. His hob
by is working on cars. ROnald's
pet peeve is "ShOw-offs"
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
OVERHEAD is RISING

The National Planning Association warns
that what it calls "social overhead costs
are likely to go on up until in 20 years they
are doubled By these costs it means invest
ments in schools, hospitals, roads, airports,
water conservation and similar items.
These came to about AZ billion dollars
annually in 1855. They are expected to reach
Ga billions in 1860, and to pass 80 billion dol
lars by 1876. These are estimates based on
10 per cent of the expected full-employment
production
At least these items represent construc-
tive and valuable additions to the national
equipment. They differ from pensions, social
security payments and the like, which many
taxpayers are not eager to support. Still,
these overhead costs mean money out of the
average mans pocket. They constitute one
cause of the ever rising cost of living.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
TN THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elolns townsend Dlckarson
s531 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
April S. 1857

1881 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
April s, 1857
Dear Friends:
April showers we have had! For
one whole week we have had rain.
Certainly the drought has been
broken out here on the Kansas
plains, but it seems the midwest
always has a catastrophe right
around the corner to keep things
up in the air for the important
mid-western farmers. The rivers
are getting full for the first time
since 1851, which was the year of
the last flood. On this Monday
morning the sun is shining and
maybe now we will begin to have
warm spring weather.
During all this miserable wea-
ther a priVately-owned Tri-Pacer
plane was lost in a storm and they
presumed it would be found in the
area between St. Louis, Mo-, and
Topeka. The couple who owned the
plane were flying from St. Louis
to Kansas City aid had been adj
vised by the weather people 1t
would be unsafe TO continue on
with their flight and TO stay in St.
Louis until the weather lifted. Sat
urday morning Hayes was asked
by the SAC Aero Club here at
Forbes to join in a search with the
CAP. to hunt for the plane that
had been missing for four days by
this time. Hayes was given a desig-
mated area to search and it was on
this day that the plane was sight
ed in a field northeast of Kansas
CITY. We hated to hear that the
plane was destroyed and the occu-
pants lied in the crash. We always
dislike to lose time in fight, but
how much safer it is TO abide by
the weather peoples warnings.
Friday morning my neighbor,
Betty Mutual, and | were az the
Kansas Fair Grounds by S:45. This
was the third year we had read
about the Next To New Sale OF
the Topeka Junior League. In for
mer years we had heard people
rave about their fabulous bargains
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

Upon graduation Ronald plans
to work in the summer and to
join the Navy.
RICHARD CARL KNOTS
Richard Carl Knots, better
known as Rich" is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Knotts. He was
born at Booths Corner, Pa, on
September 20, 1887. He has at
tended Harrington School for
twelve years and is enrolled as
a vocational student He has been
member of the FLA foE four
years. His hobby is tinkering with
cars.
Richard has nc fnture plans.
Ninth Grade News
On Friday, April 5, the ninth
grade presented an assembly pro-
gram. Mr.. Evans performed in
the role of a hypnotist for us.
Volunteers from the audience were
his subjects.
Included were: Rosalfe Wix,
Janet Cluley, Jane Hughes, Joan
Welch, ROnnie Collision, Jimmy
Temple, Billy Parker, Harry Knots,
Neal KINNEY, Donnie Rothermel,
Richard Layton, George Bolderson.
The program, a very unusual
one, was enjoyed by everyone.
Fourth Grade Trip
On Friday, April 5th, the fourth
grades went on a trip. We visited
the Dover Museum. We saw an
old log cabin and Old-fashioned
gristmill, an old fire engine, and
many other historical items. AS
we passed the JAIL we, also, saw
The whipping post
Library Club News
The meeting was called to order
at 9:55 bV our President Norma
Lee Roork The Secretary, Bever-
iy Larimore read the minutes and
they we're approved. Jean Martin,
our treasurer, gave her report. We
had report on the McCalls Maga-
zine by Carol Ann Moore The Cas-
ter Bulletin Board is to be put up
by Carol Ann Moore, Christine
Taylor, Belvia Morgan and Kenna
10 McKnatts.
State Student Aid Conference
was held Saturday April 6, at
Dover High School. There were
some member of the Library Club
and Joan Collins that attended
this meeting.
The meeting adjourned at 1910.
Joyce Ann Pearson
Reporter
Bake
The Varsity Club will hold its
bake Saturday. April 13 at Taylor's
Hardware. A variety of articles
will be sold Come out and sup
port it.
Junior Play
The Junior Play will be present
ed Friday, April II. The title is
Growing Pains. Prices $.35 and
and $.65.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Radar VIII Again
Be Used In City

CONTINUED from first pagel
seen: this is part of the speed de-
lection program.
City Manager Roy Pettyjohn has
announced that the city office will
be closed Good Friday afternoon
from noon until p. m.
1t was also announced that Coun-
ell at it's meeting Tuesday eve
ming of this week, voted for Day
light Saving Time to become effec-
tive April 28th at 2 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

Always, E. T. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
$l.oo Cotton ArsyIes or
Nylon Stretch Socks

One size nylon socks thot stretch to fit
oil sizes from 10 to IS. All nyIon, nylon-
and Gotten stretch oreyles Fine hempel
cotton oroyles in diamonds. overplcids.
panel oreyles. Sizes 10 10 IL.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Fine cueity cotton shorts . many from notion
ely advertised manufacturer Boxer styles. some
erpeer styles in Jorge variety Of eeIors and pottss
Sizes 80 to AZ in group Also e,hletc. shirts in sizes
3e TO for 2.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
2.s5 to 500 Sport Shirts

Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. Assorted
fancy potterns in wide variety OF
eoIors; washable; sizes S, N, L. A reol
veIue OF this price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Posse Captures
|SykesviIIe Inmate
Sought in Killing

RANDALLSTOwN. Nd, May
10 R.-A posse of lis state
troopers and civilian volunteers,
directed from the air by a police
plane. captured today a SPRING
field State Hospital patient who
police said had fatally knitted a
fellow patient.
The party searched a wooded
area for three hours before cor
nering William E. Ambrose, S3,
in the Oakland Mills section of
Carroll county, 51a miles north
east of Sykesville where the hos
pital is located.
Randolph Mcdonald, SO, who
suffered twosstab wounds in the
chest, died Wednesday. A native
Of Allegany County. Mcdonald
had been in the hospital for Il
years.
DR.. Robert E. Gardner, super.
intendent at Sykesville, said Am.
brose and McDonald-both o.
whom had freedom of the
grounds-were outside during g
storm and sought shelter togeth.
er. He said they apparently got
in an alteration and the stab.
bling followed.
! Ambrose. who has relatives ir
New Windsor, had been a patient
since l949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Reception to Honor
Fuirfux Priest

Pensioners Of st. Mary's anc
st. Leo's Catholic churches Ii
Fairfax County will hold a fare.
well reception for Father Rober
E. OKane, who earlier this veal
was instrumental in placing some
rs Hungarian refugees in ares
home and jobs.
Father O'Kane, pastor of st
Mary's Parish at Fairfax Station
will leave Tuesday to becom,
pastor of st. Johns Catholic
Church in Warrenton, Va. Al
that time st. Leo's will become
IA parish separate from st. Mary!
The reception will be held Al
g O'Clock tonight at st. Leo.
Church Of Route 237 between
Fairfax circle and the town o.
Fairfax. The Rev. Martin Har.
rison, assistant pastor of st
Mary's will become pastor there
and the Rev. Herman Veger, O.
st. Johns in Warrenton, will
become pastor Of st. Leo's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Nearby Maryland
Sets New Record
For Water USAGE

Suburban Maryland residents
set new record for water con-
sumption last Monday, using
64.88 million gallons in a "a
hour period.
Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission records show
the previous high as 63.5 million
gallons used on August 3. 1855.
Harry B. Shaw, sanitary COM
mission chief engineer, said the
average daily use for the week
ending with the record day was
SOL million gallons. The aveiag
for the period a year previous
was below 40 million gallons a
day.
The only major problem en-
countered was of a local nature
confined to some Is homes in
the Wood Acres subdivision of
Massachusetts, avenue extended.
Residents were without water
several evenings as homeowners
at lower elevations used sprink.
Ter systems on parched lawns.
The commission is using elec-
trio pumps and fire hoses to pro.
duce greater pressures in the
area on a temporary basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Green Thumb Show
Winners Named j..

Mrs. Marshall Norford of Ty-
sons Corner (Va.) took first prize
in a flower show given by the
Green Thumb Garden Club at
the Pimmit Hills Elementary
School yesterday.
Second and third prizes in the
horticultural class went to Mr.
William Daum and Mrs. Betty
Nichols. respectively.
Madeline DeLisle placed first
in the children's flower arrange
ment competition, while Peggy
Thompson and Ronnie jenkins
took second and third honors.
Interclub invitation class win
ners were - Springfield Acres
Springfield first; Stonybrook
Garden Club, Falls Church, sec.
ond: Five Hills Garden Club
third, and Wood Acres Garden
Club. also of Vienna, honorable
mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
County 6. o. P. Names
LWomnn as Nominee

CHRIsTIANsBURG, Va. May
Il8 R.-Republicans Of Mont
gomery County and the city Of
Radford today named Mrs. Char
lotte c. Giesen, Radford's vice
mayor, as their nominee for the
House Of Delegates.
An attractive So year old
grandmother, she will oppose
John Spiers. jr.. Radford attor-
ney and Democratic nominee in
the November election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

ayers of the Council Of State
Governments. a member Of the
State Library Board and chair
man Of the County Boards Fis-
cal Affairs Advisory Committee.
Mr.. Magruder said he was an
Inouncing for the Office at the
urging Of my friends who said
they felt could render a public
service because of my long ex-
perience in Government"
He said that his service on the
State Legislatures Committee on
Counties, Cities and Towns for
IL years ending in 1855. has
given me an insight into the
problems of local government. 4"