davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Carroll, Cadets
Post Easy Wins,
Clash Sunday
BY DICK STAY

BY DICK STAY
Carroll and st. Johns did
nothing yesterday to detract in
terest from their meeting next
Sunday in thesCatholic Leagues
opening doubleheader. In fact,
their twin victories in the Balti-
more Washington League yester-
day were accomplished in such a
manner as to keep the fans in a
lather all week in anticipation.
st. Johns scored its highest
total of the season in sweeping
past Calvert Hail, 9l-62. in the
first game and Carroll mopped
up Mount st. Joseph, 77-57. in
the nightcap Puddy Sheehan
scored % points for st. Johns
and Jim Howell poured in IS for
Carroll, establishing a school and
League record.
The prospect OF Howell versus
Sheehan should whet the. appe-
tite of the most casual fan.
Neither are the huge type who
make baskets because of sheer
height (Sneehan is only 5-foot-
70. but instead both specialize in
sticking points on the outside
Jump shot and ball-stealing and
they love TO run.
Howell, 5-foot-l1. was just
marvellous yesterday. He had %
points by halftime as Carroll
doubled the score on Mount st
Joe, 1919. At the end he hac
taken 81 shots and hit IA, plus
seven of II free throws. He
helped Ron Jenkins and AL Fer
raro with the rebounding ano
kept the team steady after Will
lie Wells fouled out in the third
quarter.
The opener may have been st
Johns best showing of the sea-
son. considering that Calvert
Hall had twS important players
E-6-foot-4 Phil Walters and
Ihigh-scoring Bill Hoffman-whc
were absent when the Cadets
took a 70-37 decision last month
in Baltimore.
st. Johns led by only 2l-2C
near the end of the first quar-
ter but ran Calvert Hall ragged
in the second to take a 54-32
lead Calvert sneaked up to
narrow the margin to 56-42 be-
fore Mike Mccarthy plunked a
pair of set shots to get the
Cadets winging again.
Camacho followed Sheehar
with 10 points, Bob Fletcher had
IA and Mccarthy l3. Hoffman
got % for Calvert and Walters
IA as the visitors lost then
eighth straight game. St. Johns
is 6-3 overall. Carroll 1911 ano
Mount st. Joe 3-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
BY BOB HANSON

Boys baseball in the Fair FAX
Falls Church area is having
growing pains.
The Fairfax Falls Church
Babe Ruth League from a H.
team circuit last year. has
ImuShroomed into five divisions OF
six teams each with the posi-
bility of sixth division.
The league was organized last
year to take care of boys in the
awkward" age, too old fol
Little Leagues, not quite ole
enough for higher classification
The Babe Ruth League is in the
1915 age bracket.
One of the prime movers ir
getting the league organized was
Ray Clarke, staff Director of the
Requirements Division of the
Office of Assistant Secretary Of
Defense.
Clarke is president. Other
officers are Charles c. Smith
vice president: Louis o. Guam
secretary; Paul Steiner, treasurer
and w. P. MCGOWAN, equipment
manager.
Reception Worth Effort
'The league came about from
watching so many boys who hao
become too old for Little League
play still wanting to participate
but having no organized setup.
Clarke was saying the other day
THE reception was well worth
the effort. We started of with
100 boys in the IL teams last
year and this year it will be 45(
with another 80 possible If We
add a sixth division"
The present setup has two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
immediate Openings For:
Systems Analysts . Product
Designers Project Managers

Special needs for trained personnel in
The follouing or related fields:
lNERTlAL GUIDANCE . SYSTEMS ENCl-
NEERiNc . MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
PLATFORM DESIGN. FlOATED cYRO
AND AccELERoMETER DESIGN . PRE-
clSlON ANALoC cOMPUTER DESIGN
TRANSlSTOR AND MAGNETIC CIR.
CUTS . OPTIC AND GROUND HAN.
DING EQUIPMENT.
DlcITAL coMpUTeRS coMPUTER
LOGIC . MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
AND PROCRAMMlNG . TRANSlSTOR
PULSE clRcUlTRY MAGNETIC
MEMORY DESIGN . PANEL lNSTRU.
MENT DESIGN ELEcTRONlc
PAcKAe'Ne . RELIABILITY
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

79.S per cent were passenger cars;
1872 per cent were trucks; and one
per cent were non-revenue vehicles
bridge maintenance, police, etc.).
The increase in May, 1857, over
the previous year was 2,944 We
hicles, or one-half. of one per cent
The total income from vehicular
traffic in May shows s617 ,391.75,
an increase of S10.9396O over May.
1856.
Detailed breakdown on bridge
traffic during the past year by type
of vehicle numbers and revenue
follows:
Passenger cars. small trucks; s.
223, ,7O9, $4,667 ,7s1.75; Two-axle ve-
hicles. buses, etc: 250.744. $780,
744.00; Three-axle vehicles: $685.
S76, S54S ,SI4.00; Four-axle We
hicles: SS7,351, s1,747,702.00; Five
or more axles: 3,S22, S13,030.00:
Maintenance. police. etc: 59,513;
Passenger commutation: SIS, ,203,
S143,S00.75: Passenger 10 trips:
492. .7O3, s172. 2.446.O5.
Traffic totals by months for the
fiscal wears follow.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Twilight Dairy Meeting
Scheduled For July 1st

The farm of Herman j. Ockels
near Seaford, will be the site for
a Twilight Dairy Meeting on Mon
day, July 1st starting at 1880 p. m.
Allison Davis, Greenwood, Della
ware, chairman of the Education
and Promotion Committee of the
Southeastern Pennsylvania Arti-
fetal Breeders Cooperative, spon-
sors of the meeting, stated that the
evenings program would include
a judging contest, talks and mo-
vies.
Roger Emig, tieidman for the
Southeastern Pennsylvania Artif1-
cial Breeders Cooperative, will
conduct the Judging contest and
explain the points to look for in
selecting dairy cattle.
Delmar J. Young, Extension
Dairyman for the University of
Delaware will review the records
on Mr.. Ockel's herd and point out
dam and daughter comparisons in
milk and butterfat production that
have taken place over the past 10
years.
A general discussion period will
he conducted by County Agent VIM.
H. Henderson at which time all in
attendance will have an oppor-
tunity to participate.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Lightning Bolt
Fires Lumber Yard
(Continued fron arst pagel


More than $50 volunteer firemen
from six compaDIes battled the
Bridgeville blaze, but IN hour after
the bolt struck, the storage room
and planning mill of the lumber
company were in ruins
State police say that Weldon
Pruill, a crossing guard at the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks in
BridgevilIe, saw the bolt strike.
He and a neighbor, Earl Parker,
summoned Bridgeville firemen who
then called for reinfCrcements. An
swering the appeal were members
of the Greenwood, Blades, Seaford,
Laurel, and fredericksburg, Md,
departments.
Police reported that Donald Mel
son, general manager of the lum-
Der company, said the less may
reach 100000. Two buildings were
destroyed by the 4:50 pm. blaze,
with three ssii- &c. trucks and 2 farm trac-
tor which were ezgulfed before
they could be moved. An empIoye
of the firm, Lloyd Blades, was able
to drive a fork lift truck from the
place and save an electric clock
and billing machine. They were the
only items recovered.
The Layton firm, one uf the larg-
est in the area, is engaged in the
building and contracting business,
operated in connection with lum-
Der mill.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Safe Boating Week
Proclaimed By Boggs

Pointing to the growing popular
ity of boating as one of Americas
favorite forms of family recreation,
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs today
stressed the necessity of every
boatman maintaining his craft in
good mechanical condition and of
using common sense and courtesy
while afioat.
l proclaiming the week of June
80 through July as National Safe
boating Week, Governor Boggs
called attention of pleasure boats
men to the need for knowing and
observing the basic rules for safe
boating. and advised that free ex-
animation Of small pleasure craft
would be made available to boat
owners by the Coast Guard Auxili-
ary during this week.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the q. S. Coast Guard
and the Coast Guard Auxiliary
have declared the week of June
30 through July as National Safe
Boating Week; and
WHEKEAS, this week is being
set aside tc call the attention of
pleasure Doatmen to the need for
knowing and observing the basic
rules of safe boating and for main
tanning their craft in good me-
chanical condition; and
WHEREAS, the growing popular
ity of boating as one of Americas S
favorite forms of family recreation
makes it necessary for every boat
man to use common sense and
courtesy afioat to keep boating one
of the safest of all outdoor activi-
ties; and
WHEREAS, to assist boat owners
in complying with U. S. Coast
Guard regulations and recommen-
dations in equipping their craft.
Delaware units of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary will make free courtesy
examinations of all small pleasure
boats up to IS feet in length and
will conduct a course in safe boat
handling during the National Safe
Boating Week: now
THEREFORE,, I, j. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim June 80 to July
g. 1857. as
NATIONAL SAFE BOATING WEEK
in Delaware and do urge every boat
owner to take advantage of this
vital and important service offered
by the Coast Guard Auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
81 State Plants Set
Fine Safety Record
CONTINUED from first pagel

CONTINUED from first Dage)
Councils assistant manager. The
accident frequency rate for the
four months was $40, a little low
er than the frequency rate of 4.O1
for the first three months. The rate
is one million times the number of
lost time accidents, divided by the
hours worked.
The 81 accidents resulted in A.
167 days lost in the four months.
The total of days lost, multiplied
by one million and divided by the
hours worked produced the acci-
dent severity rate. For the four
months it was 647.81, a decrease
from the rate of 813.26 for the first
three months, but still above the
rate of 1888 for all of 1856.
Two deaths--figured at 5000
days lost each-increased the Feb
ruary and March figures and also
the cumulative record.
In April alone, there were Is lost
time accidents among 31,133 en-
ployes working, 5,372,589 man
hours. A total of 80 plants reported
no accidents in the month. The days
lost in April came to 780 and the
severity rate was 1873, far below
the high March rate of 1218.69.
Many of the plants and labora-
tories taking part in the contest
have long records with no acci-
dents. In the latest report, the
longest record is again that of the
Dupont Company's Elastomers La
boratory, which has 334 accident
free months.
The plants and laboratories TAX
ing part in the contest are in firms
and government agencies in all
parts of Delaware, and they in
clude small as well as large units.
The contest, Mr.. Jamison explained,
is one of many means used by the
Safety Council to promote safety
at work, and to call attention to
the need for constant vigilance to
prevent accidents at home, at work,
and on the highways.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Exchange Student
To Arrive Here
CONTINUED from first pagel

NAOuliuuEU AAot pa8Cy
Brita has a brother, Jan, who is
twenty years of age and plans to
attend college in September. At
present, he is in the Army. Lena,
age IL, a sister, attends the public
school. Brita reports that her mo-
ther is a housewife and a wonder
full one. Her father owns a bicycle
shop and sporting goods store.
AS for her interests, she has an
intense interest in music. She has
spent considerable time practicing
on the piano. English is her favo-
rite subject in school, and, like
mary American school children,
she sometimes does her homework
while listening to the radio.
Brita has been quite active in
sports. Among her fayorites are
swimming, skiing, skating and rum
ming, in which she has won several
prizes.
She will arrive in the United
States in time to begin school in
September and will remain in Mil
ford until the close of school in
June.
The students of Milford High
School have shown very great in
terest in this project and are look
ing forward to meeting Brita in
September.
The Student Council would like
to express its appreciation to all
individuals and organizations who
contributed so generously to this
project.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Milford L. L. Downs
Frederica 8 To 6
lcontinuea from page onel


Moser pitched fine ball for Fred
erica, striking out eleven ard
walking three. Dallas did well for
Milford with nine strike oats and
one walk until he weakened in the
fifth.
Walsh, Frederica's third base
man, was the games leading hitter
with a home run and double in
three times at bat, scoring two
runs. Stayton and Argo each had
two hits for Milford. Goodrich, bat
ting for Dallas in the ninth, hit a
triple driving in the tying run,
making his fourth hit in four times
at bat this season scoring three
runs and batting in three.
Milford's next game will be at
Georgetown next Wednesday eve
ming, June 26, 6:15 p. M, at their
school grounds. The Kiwanis Club,
sponsoring their team, is making
this their Booster Night. Arrange
ments are being made for a big
night and big crowd. Both teams
are andefeated and a hard fought
game will be played.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
NO DEBATE

ROANOKE. Va. - up - The
Roanoke Ministers Conference ad-
journed promptly when someone
made a motion that the ministers
grow boards for the city's Diamond
Jubilee.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Banneker School News

Activities at Banneker School
which were highlights of the clos
ing of the school year of 1956-1957
were filed with sound words of adj
vice and worthwhile gifts of en-
couragement.
DR.. Holland, president of Della
ware State College, was the grad
uatiOn speaker. He encouraged the
graduates to stay in school and re-
quested of parents and the entire
citizenry to continue to encourage
them through words, through tax
alton support and through all other
avenues of encouragement which
falls their lot to give.
Many organizations of the Bann-
eker School Community joined
forces to contribute to the success
of the graduation program. They
did this by making awards to mem
bers of the graduating class who,
in the opinion of the faculty, were
outstanding in some trait which
leads toward good citizenship. The
PTA Scholarship award and the
B anne ker Teachers Association
Most Helpful award were present
ed to Ada Harris. Ada was vale
dictorian of her class. Because she
led the class in scholarship she
was given one years subscription
to the Readers Digest. This sub
ScriptiOn is given as encourage
ment to the student to continue ed
ucation Club 13 made an award to
L
emphasis on Personality. This a.
ward was given to James Davis.
Temple Lodge No. 8 F & A. M. pre-
sented an award for Department.
This award went to Larry Mosley.
George Collins was greatly en-
couraged by the Daughter Elks
who recognized Courtesy as an
outstanding trait Marlene Harmon
was the choice of the faculty to
receive the award for Initiative as
presented by the Square and Com
pass Club. Our deep appreciation
and sincere gratitude go out to the
organizations who o ur a g d
these young people with their con-
tributiOn and to all other organi-
cations of the Banneker School
Community who contribution of
deep interest and words of en-
cOurgement will also be stimuli for
continuation of education.
BannekeP School will continue
its program of education during
the summer A teacher and all of
the school facilities will be made
available to children who would
like to be helped This program
will begin Monday, June 24th and
will continue for six weeks. The
session for each day will be 8
hours long and will be held during
the morning hours. Parents are en-
couraged to examine the report
of your child. If your child is weak
in some subject you should take
advantage of this program to give
him help. Being mindful of the i'm
portance of education and hopeful
for the utmost security of your
child you cannot bnt help to seri-
Ousiy consider and take advantage
of every educational opportunity
made available.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Great Stake Races
Listed At Del. Park

CONTINUED from page One)
later, mile and a quarter Della
ware Handicap. This classic is ex-
pected to have a gross value of at
least $150,0OO. A year ago, it gross
ed $156,50O and netted Brookmeade
Stables victorious Flower Bowl
S1O9,S75.
The five and a half furlong Do
yer, third and final Juvenile stakes
of the Stanton meet, should point
out the champion yOungster of the
local season. No less than 102 NOM
nations were received for this
speed test including some of the
swiftest and classiest babies" un-
covered to date this year. In last
seasons Dover, John A. Morris
Missile rang up his first of four
1856 stakes victories.
The New Castle, which was a
handicap prior to establishment of
the Distaff Big Three in 1866, was
succeed ed that year as the worlds
richest distaff race by the newly
named Delaware Handicap. How
ever, the name New Castle was re-
tanned by making that new stake
to fit into the Big Three sequence
between the Oaks and the Della
ware. This series has no parallel
in Thoroughbred racing. While
the Oaks is exclusively for 3-year-
old fillies, both the New Castle and
Delaware are open to those and
older FLIES and mares.
The New Castle starting field
will come from among 118 eligibles
representing many of Americas
foremost racing stables. Mrs. Isa-
bel Dodge SlOane's Brookmeade
Stable has retired Flower Bowl for
breeding purposes but has a like
ly prospect in Flower Bowls own
sister, the stakes-win2ing Floral
Park. The ever-powerful Calumet
Farm has Amoret and Princess
Turia to choose from, while other
noted nominees include Levee,
Manotick, Estacion, Bayou, Eve
ming Time, Little Pache, Nasrina,
Dotted Line, Rare Treat, ct al.
The New Castle will be telecasJ
by Wilmington's WPFH-TV, $500
EDIT, and broadcast on the regular
Saturday "In the Public Interest"
program, covering Delaware and
large parts of nearby states. NBC's
Monitor" show will air the race
nationally.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
1857 Alert Plans
Are Being ReGdied
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
closely simulate conditions in an
actual emergency than has been
the case in any of the three previ-
Gus exercises of this nature.
"Thus, among other things, the
alert should serve to point up any
changes required to make the
states attack warning system even
more effective"
Pond explained that the sirens
in the states warning network are
activated from the states key
warning point located at the Dover
State Police barracks. The Dover
barracks is connected to the nat
ional system by direct line. By
merely pressing button, the troop
er on duty is able to simultaneous
~ sound every siren in the state
which is tied in to the system.
He said that procedures to be
tested in the exercise have been
set up as follows:
If word flashed over the national
system to Dover is to the effect that
hostile planes have been picked
up within an hours flying time
from New York City, the trooper
on duty Immediately sounds the
take cover" signal on the attack
warning sirens in the state.
But, If the information received
at Dover indicates that the hostile
II
flying time away from New York
the trooper would Immediately
send out a general broadcast to
that effect over the state police ra-
dio network.
Then, according to prearrang-
ed plan, the proper civil defense
officials would be notified by the
various state police troops in the
state. To cover every possible
eventuality and to insure that the
public gets the maximum warning
time, the troopers have been in
structed that unless a civil defense
"all clear" has been received in
the meantime or an authenticated
order not to sound the sirens 10 re-
ceived from the state director, the
"alert" signal is to be sounded fif-
teen minutes after the general
broadcast has been sent out.
Depending on orders received
from the state director or infor-
nation gotten over the national
warning system, the take cover
signal would follow the alert
signal.
Pond said that all troopers OF
the Dover barracks either have
been or are in the process of be-
ing checked out on the new pro-
cedures. He added that it is ex-
pected that all will have been
trained in the systems operation
by the time of the alert.
The signals which will be heard
on the sirens by the public during
the alert, Pond said, will be as fol-
lows:
Alert-a steady blast of from
three to five minutes; Take Cover
"a wailing tone of three minutes
duration.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
8, ,858, ,921 Vehicles
Cross Memorial Bridge
(continuei from page onel

continued from page one)
previous fiscal year, but the gain
was still considered significant
Mr.. Horty said that the Al per
cent increase in traffic also repre-
sented the increase in revenue col
lected by the span during the 12-
month period.
The annual report also shows
that more than 100000 crossings
were made wita 10-trip tickets and
passenger car Communication tickets,
representing a bit more than - per
cent of the total volume. Revenue
from thse tickets totaled SS16,-
246.S0. This means the average one
way fare for such trips averages
29.6 cents compared with the regu-
lar 75-cent fee for the average
single passenger crossing, Mr.. Hor-
ty points out.
1--WE cite this, he said, "as an
example of how inexpensive it is
to use the bridge on ten-trip or
passenger Communication ticket bas-
is. We are also reminded again
that the bulk of the bridge busi-
ness comes from out-of-state mo-
torists and trucking concerns and
not from the resident who lives in
Delaware or who is employed in the
vicinity of the bridge"
The Delaware Memorial Bridge
will have been in operation six
years on August 16 and as of May
81, 1857. During five years and nine
months of operation. 44,011,941 We
hicles have crossed the span ac-
cording to Mr.. Horty's report.
The annual figures are shown as
follows:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

About 90 per cent of the S50,00C
doctors in the world are in the
United States.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Summer School To
Open Here Monday
lContlnued from page onel

The classes will meet regularly
beginning at S:45. The schedule of
classes is as follows:
Senior High English: 8:30-1O:00;
Junior High Math: 8:3O-1O:0O;
Senior High Math: 10:15-11:45
Inaior High English: 10:15-11:45.
Pupils from other school dis
tricts will be accepted providing
the enrolment is not too heavy.
LakeVieW Avenue Elementary
School
In the Lakeview Avenue Ele-
mentary School the areas of work
will be confined principally to
Reading and Mathematics or num-
Der work. There will be a fee of
$40 per student payable on regis
tration day In cases of hardship,
the Board of Education will give
consideration to waving this fee.
Mrs. Nellie Bausell of the Lake.
view Avenue Elementary School
Faculty will be the teacher. Should
enrollments make a big increase
on June "a, it may be necessary to
secure the services of another
teacher
Plans are being made to start
classes regularly at S:45 a. M, each
school day for period of 80 days.
Each pupils schedule will be de-
termined just as soon as enroll
ments are finished on June "a.
Benjamin Banneker School
For details about the Summer
School work at the Benjamin Ban
neker School, Mr.. Charles N. Cos
lee, Principal, will be present on
June "a at 8:15 a. M, to answer
questions and give details of pro-
cednre
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
SSeX Little League
Milford Little League
SPOT REPORT

SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. - up
The Moore County Grand Jury
got it's information first hand on
a tour of the West Southern Pines
Health Clinic.
Reporting back to Superior Court
on the condition of the county-own-
ed building, the jury said:
"Porch floor in dangerous condi-
ton. In fact, one of the committee
fell through"
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
% s IL Is s 6
FREDERICK

aWebb struck out for Cain in sixth
bOrvis flied to first for Haggerty
in sixth
Milford 2 o 8 o o 3-S
Frederica 2 o o o 4 0-6
Runs batted in: Mears, 1; Stay
ton, 1 Gibson, 2; Wright, 2; Cres-
son, 1; Goodrich, 1; Pardee, g.;
Walsh, 3.
Two Base Hits: Gibson; Stayton;
Wright; Walsh.
Three Base Hits: Pardee, Good
rick.
Home Runs: Walsh.
Struck Out: by Moser, II; by
Dallas, z; by Gibson, 2.
Base on Balls: by Moser, 8 by
Dallas, 1.
Winning Pitcher: Gibson.