davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
BECAUSE BILL DALTON

BECAUSE BILL DALTON
anted to show the progress
f the industry, we started
the old Terminal Ware
louSe in Southwest Market
t Maine avenue and Twelfth
rect.
Because of its prominent
position, Washingtonians
,robably think that their
ood is stored here. But it
plays a minor role in the in
lustry today. Started in 1906
nd completed in 1916, it
Washington's pre-World
lar / refrigerator. 1t con-
: ms about / million cubic
It, but it is expected that it
Il be torn down within a
n in the construction of
Southwest Freeway.
Then we went to the ware
Use at Fourth and D S.W.
is was built just after
9rld War I and contains
cut million cubic feet.
There we met Stanley
lfberger of the Baltimore
mily which owns Gunther'S
er, the three big refriger-
ed warehouses in Baltimore
ID the three here.
A tall. slender young man
a light summer suit, he
ID not bother to don one of
ne sheep-lined coats offered
ofore going into the freezer.
I'VE don't have any health
problem with our employees
Who are constantly going
from summer temperatures
of as into the zero ternnera-
lures" he said. an fact, a
study made by the industry
indicates. that its employees
are immune to colds"
One freezer room was filled
with packaged frozen fish,
haddock from Norway, lobster
tails from New Zealand and
crabmeat from the Chesa-
peake we noted on the tour.
The cooler was stacked with
powdered milk owned by the
District Welfare Department
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

Decorators Jerome M9nashaw
and James Daggett borrow from
the rainbow to create their airy
dining room. These decorators use
many striped inlays in
white vinyl floors, many-hued
striped material on the upholstery
chairs, wall dado and at the door.
The ceiling is covered in it to a.
chieye canopy effect, too much of
good thing
A number Of decorators play up
the outdoor theme with terraces
off dining, living or play rooms to
complement those areas. William
Pahlmann does it in a plantation
living room, using English and
American contemporary furniture
with an imported Spanish rug of
white wool with large red flowers
Toucher's formal morn
ing room has an alternative-go
outdoors to the terrace in natures
own setting if the Venetian fur
indoors gets boring.
And that seems to be the key to
1857 decOr-plenty of color indoors.
If you want nice serene atmo-
sphere, just go outdoors for a
change of scene in natures own
setting.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

may really do his home up stylishly,
suggests the show, where some of
the cOuntry's outstanding decor
ators and manufacturers exhibit.
COlOrs employed in many of the
exhibits orange, violet, dark green
and red-overwhelm, although room
effects are attractive. Decorator
Ellen Lehman McCluskey uses the
deep tones from a medieval painting
to carry out her Renaissance theme
in a contemporary drawing room
Walls are dark green and wall
lights of plastic simulate stained
glass windows.
John Wisner combines chrome
yellow rubber tile, pumpkin and
white carpet. Nancy McClelland
uses a startling wall paper in fam
tasy pattern of brilliant colors on
a black background.
Bertha Schaefer designs a room
using a sofa in gold-orange nylon,
placed against an orange wall. Yale
Burgess efforts include a dark gold
floor and wall of gold felt Hector
Grant has chosen red and white for
a dramatic -livingrOom.
His classic Louis XVI daybed is
in a niche Melanie Ka-
hane combines shades of green,
blue and yellow with burgundy ac-
cents and favOrs Gothic chairs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Mayor w. R. Murphy
Surprises Council

Continued from page one)
tax rate is Csc per hundred of as
sesSed valuation.
Mayor Murphy, the son of a for
mer Milford Mayor, Captain Will
liam R. Murphy, served in the days
before the City Manager form of
Government in Milford, as mem
Der of Council, and with his wide
and experienced background which
includes a four-year term as State
Insurance Commissioner, several
years as Milford Postmaster, and
over 40 years in the general in
surance field, he has brought mC1-
ern business practices into the
Milford City Government.
He has been a very hard work
ing mayor and has succeeded, with
the help of Council, in securing
ideal conditions of cooperation be-
tween city government agencies.
Among the achievements of his
administration has been an almost
complete undermining of the city's
equipment Obsolete trucks have
been traded off wholesale until
nearly all of the city's mobile
equipment is up-tO-date.
Through his work il the Mayors
Association, Mr.. Murphy was in
strumental in helping put through
the municipal aid program, which
enabled Milford to improve or re-
build many of it's streets.
The City still has an unexpended
balance of $4,000 in state aid
funds, and shows surplus of $751;
900 in the general fund.
Mayor Murphy also played key
part in persuading the Delaware
Highway Department to take over
and maintain several city streets,
including Causey Avenue, S. E.
End Street, which are now being
resurfaced by the state Also Kings
Highway, North 10th Street, Mar
shall Street into Front Street. He
also has a promise of resurfacing
Seabury Avenue through to the
Boulevard.
Sewers have been extended to
many areas in the city and an ex-
tensive program of sewer exten-
sion is provided for in the 1858
budget.
His program at the time of his
election was to operate the city
effectively and in the black with
out increasing tax costs. He feels
he has been able to fulfill that
task.
The mayor will retain his active
ness in the insurance field where
he is associated with several com
panies as a liasion man with the
Delaware Legislature
The mayor resides with his wife
on Clarke Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Presbyterians Plan
Conference

Sunday, November II, marks the
opening of the World Vision Con-
ference at the First Presbyterian
Church, of Milford. Although these
meetings are primarily slanted to
the members of the church, they
should be of interest to all people
The first meeting will be at IL: 100
a. m, November IT, with Rev. Jae-
ger setting the keynote of the Con-
ference. In the evening at 7:45, the
guest preacher will be the Rev.
Donald Douds, a persuasive preach
er and gracious Christian leader
Rev. DOuds is pastor of Hanover
Presbyterian Church, in Whining
ton, and is the present Moderator
of the Presbytery of New Castle.
The story of his own awakening
vision of the worldwide mission
OF the Church and his success in
stimulating his own church to a
similar attitude, is a thrilling and
inspiring account. This meeting
will further present a cOlOrful II
minute motion picture dramatizing
an event in the book of Acts. Rev.
and Mrs. Jaeger will sing a medley
of familiar and well loved hymns
accompanied by Mrs. LaVerne Phil
lips.
On Tuesday, November 10, Mrs.
Eileen Jaeger will give the pas
tors Wife's vision of missions di-
rected particularly to the women
On Friday, following a pie and
OF oh nVf
Andrews. Chaplain at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, will speak. His
message will not only present the
challenge of a Christian witness to
college and University students, but
will also bring to us his report of
his adventurous ministry this past
summer in Europe to Hungarian
refugees.
On Sunday, November "a, at GAS
a. m, and at 11:00 a. m, Dr. Clyde
Taylor, who we believe to be the
best informed Christian leader to-
day on world affairs as they effect
the life and work of the church.
will bring the climatic addresses
At 7:45 p. m. DIR. Joseph MacCarrOll
the new assistant to the President
of the Princeton Theological Semi
nary, will be the speaker.
The Presbyterian Church of the
UUSA has laid before its more than
$500 churches the challenge that
the torn and divided world presents
to Christian people today. To sus-
tain and adequately enlarge its out
reach into all the world, this de-
nomination has embarked upon a
program which, by 1862, will see
more than fifty-fOur million dollars
a year devoted to what is known
as the Benevolence program of the
Church. The Board of Elders of
Milford's Presbyterian Church has
unanimously agreed to accept as
our goal a proportionate giving of
SOC to Beneyolence for every dol
lar used locally, this goal to be
achieved by 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Dover Church OF The.
Nazarene To Hold
Dedication Service

The Rev. E. E. Crosse, District
Superintendent of the Washington
District, will be the special speaker
at a service in the Dover Church
of the Nazarene taking place at
8 p. m, Sunday, November 18th.
The church is located at 1853 S.
Governors Ave, Dover, Delaware.
The purpose of the service is to
dedicate the new church building
which is now in its nearly finished
state. Former pastors will be pres
ent and special music will be in
cluded in the program.
All are invited to attend this and
every other service to be conducted
in this building which is to be
dedicated to the glory of God am
the upbuilding of His Kingdom.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Delrnarva Chickens
Feature Of N. Y. Show
CONTINUED from page one)


In addition, the National Hotel
Exposition serves the trade as an
educational medium where new
techniques are observed, and latest
information on developments In
the field are discussed at educa-
tion forums conducted throughout
Show Week.
The Delmarva Poultry Industry
exhibit features the story of Dell
marva quality and closeness to
market. A special feature of the
exhibit this year is a new leaflet
given out to hotel men which fea-
lures the Presidents Choice" re-
cipe of Mrs. Paul Mitchell of Del
mar, Delaware, and tells how
French chef, Claude Bouchet, made
it a specially of the house at the
Woodner, Washington, D. C.'s
largest apartment hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Eastern Star News

At their regular meeting on Thurs
day evening, November 7th, Sus-
sex Chapter No. Z, Order of the
Eastern Star at Seaford, honored
their Past Matrons and Past Pa
irons.
Those honored first were the
deceased Matrons and Patrons of
the Chapter.
A tribute was given by the Wor-
thy Patron Joseph Bostic-a bou-
quet of lilies on the altar.
Twelve Past Matrons and three
Past Patrons were present at the
meeting. They were given a tribute
by the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Chance
Cleaver.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
SAFETY CONSCIOUS

BALTIMORE = up = Elmer
Trusty is no trusty but he should
be.
The 26-year-old prisoner fed
Maryland Penitentiary work de-
tail but two days later he was back
asked to be let in.
Trusty said he felt safer inside,
that he was afraid a policeman
might shoot him.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
DEAD LETTER

MADISON, Wis. - up - John
T. Mccullough, Madison postal
clerk, reports that a tourist came
into the post Office with so post
card views of the state capitol,
wrote a brief message on each and
dropped the cards into the slot
without an address on any of them.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
SHORT SHOW

DONCASTER, England - up -
Pretty Pamela Phillips, wearing a.
bikini bathing suit, danced mambos
at a miners club here. and the min
ers loved it. But as she was chang
ing into a leopard-skin bikini for
jungle dance, she was told the
show was over. The miners wives
objected
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
THREE STRIKES

BIGFORK, Mont. - (P) u E. A.
Miller will never be convinced that
lightning never strikes twice. With
in three minutes telephone pole,
a haystack and an open field, all
within 100 feet of Miller's home,
were hit by lightning during a
thunderstorm.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

A white Bible was given by Past
Matron Clara Smith in honor of
her mother, Past MatrOn Kate
Smith Miss Smith also presented
a sceptre from the family in her
mothers honor
At the close of the meeting a
poem entitled when Paw and Nav
Joined the Eastern Star" was read
By Frances Mears.
Refreshments were served by the
hospitality committee.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

The worlds largest periscope, a
90-foot aluminium tube with intri-
cate mirror and lens system, per-
mits atomic workers to sit safely
behind heavy shielding while
watching tests of nuclear energy.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP NeWSfeatureS Writer

What's in the stars for home decorating n
the National Home Furnishings Show indication you'll
live with color. You shrek with it.
If has cOlOrs
inherited looking
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Law GETS LAW

COLUMBUS, Ohio = Up = John
w. Law, 80, was cited by police
here. for a traffic violation.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Be Certain sOith L. G.. BURTON

The people frORnR whom
you buy mean as much
10 yOu as the car itself:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
...With the new State Farm Bank Plan
.AeivoI figures from Form files

]. Pick the car you wont-new
or used-then coll your Stote
Farm agent about Bank PIor
financing and insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
FRIDAY
7-coIt As. Western.

7-coIt AS. Western.
"SmoIl Man." Colt meets mild
nonnered little ounmon who hos
devised O means to render him
self invulnerobIe in qunfiohts.
Woyde Preston.
9-The Lineup. Police.
A likoble swindIer uses hyp-
motto suggestion to chorm two
wealthy sisters out Of fortune.
Warner Anderson, Tom TuIIy,
Angie Dickinson. Mary A. Hok-
onson.
1880
5-cruneh and Des. ADMIRE.
Light TockIe." Forrest Tucker.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Here to MoIokoi" Rod Com
eron.
9-Person to Person.
Ed Murrow visits Art Linkletter
ord sCoIeb Hammond.
lo:45
Aired Borber's Corner.
Frank Grohom. sports coIumnist.
100
4-News and Local News.
Hardness. Ward.
5-EIeven O'Clock Movie.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. DonieIs.
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Crosh Dive" l943.
War story of submarine in the
North Atomic and two officers
who love the some girl. Tyrone
Power. Dono Andrews. Ann
Boxter.
7-Premiere Performance.
MOVIE. ! Hour, 40 Min. Purple
Heort." 1914. Dana Andrews.
Richard Conte.
11:z5
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
1880
4-Tonisht. Jack Poor.
1890
O nkn mka GhnNw Movie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Who especially should take RegUfol?
, Anyone who now uses laxatives frequently.
, Older people-aIso expectant mothers
for whom constipation is common problem
} Hemorrhoids sufferers-to maintain easy, gentle
regularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

you have to take laxative magnesia, oil,
Y salt or bulk--once week or more, knowing
about new. clinically-proved REGUToL- may
change your whole life. Because your constipa-
ton, like that of SO many other sufferers. may
be due to the very condition that REGUToL has
been proved to correct
Moior Cause Of Constipation
In most people with bowel ivreguIarify, waste
in the colon becomes dry and hard. And The
drier the waste, The more difficult elimination
becomes!
This condition-dryness of colonic waste-is
recognized by doctors as a major cause of con-
Stipation. Attempting to relieve it with cathar-
tics not only may fail to correct the condition,
but can easily lead to the laxative habit
ResvtoI Acts Differently. Solely
REGUToL's active Ingredient dioctyl sodium
SulfoSuccinate +. proved safe and effective
through IL years clinical tests at leading
university hospitals the answer to medical
sciences Search for way to correct such con-
stipation wifh0m laxativeS. Tiny, golden
REGUToL tablets simply act to noisfen and
soften dry, hard colonic waste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

colonic waste Get bottle of revolutionary
new REGUToL at your drug store today. Two
sizes-Regular. 80 tablets, only ST 90; Econ
omy, 100 tablets, SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

REGUToL is not laxative-can'f bring on the
laxative habit Once you soften the waste and
keep it soft with REGUToL, your own peristal-
sis muscular contraction of the inteStine) pro-
notes normal elimination without unnatural
urgency. REGUToL is SO safe that it is recon-
mended for children and expectant mothers
Prove It's Value in to Days
Because REGUTOL is not laxative. it is not
intended for immediate or overnight constipa
ton relief. But in 2 to J days time, REGUToL
will prove to you that it relieves and prevents
constipation establishes continued bowel
regularity-aS no laxative can!
Simply take REGUToL tablet twice daily (be-
fore breakfast and on retiring) until normal
bowel action is restored Thereafter, take |
REGUToL tablet once day, as needed, to pre-
vent return of constipation due to dryness of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
|Saud Arrives
For 6-Day Visit
with Hussein

AMMAN, Jordan. June 8 (P).
Saudi Arabia's King Saud ar
rived today for q six-day visit
with Jordan's young King Hus-
sein "aimed at strengthening the
bond between the neighboring
Arab countries"
The meeting Of the two kings
aroused fear in some quarters
lin Cairo that the so-called Glib
Grated Arab front" led by Presi-
dent Nasser might be further
endangered. President Shukri
Kuwatly of Syria, Col. Nasser's
closest ally. was on hand in
Egypt in case Of need.
Saud and Hussein exchanged
Ia warm embrace at the airport.
A 21-gun salute doomed out. An
honor guard and high Jordanian
dignitaries also were present to
greet the visitor who helped
Hussein in a battle to retain his
throne six weeks ago.
1t is Saud's first visit to AM
man since Hussein cracked down
in April on leftist, pro-Egyptian,
pro-Syrian elements the Jor-
danian monarch charged were
trying to overthrow him. At
the height Of the political crisis
Saud offered Hussein the use of
Saudi troops stationed in Jordan.
Many of the capitals build
ings were freshly painted for
the visit. Jordanian and Saudi
flags flew side by side along the
streets. Newly erected "tri-
umphal arches" also decorated
Amman.
President Kuwatly flew to
Egypt on the eve of the Saudi
Hussein meeting. He stopped
first in Cairo then went to Alex
andria's Moassat Hospital for a
medical checkup. Egyptian
sources said Mr.. Kuwatly's pres
ence in Egypt would enable Col
Nasser to remain in close touch
with his closest ally during the
period Of the Amman confer
ence.
Col. Nasser and Mr.. Kuwatly
and their advisers conferred fol
three hours yesterday. report
eddy on Middle East affairs in
general and questions involving
the Arab countries in particular
Then Mr.. Kuwatly flew on tc
alexandria and to enter the hos
pital. where he has often gone
for checkups. A Syrian official
said he would remain there three
or four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike fresh from reads the riot act to fellow
Republicans One startled Republican whispered what
this fellow on-the Franklin D ROOSEVELT"
bakers union official making $61 900 from test-
monial dinner POSTMASTER We're here to honor
started out kneadng doughand needs than
Democrats becoming victims Of chronological unemploy
ment Republicans have machine that keeps them busy
fighting among themselves they can't spare single on
their opponents.
Lack of will chief handicap Half of us can't
quit smoking-and the other half can't quit making Hbombs
The Defense Department has started training course
for GIs Title: How to take the Fifth Amendment in Japa-
neSe."
Our hyphenated booming The giving
knowhow abroad write-os fa-ou every
where.
Khruhchev and Bulganin visit Finland happiness
always alert their travels They keep
on their hosts-and each other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Girl Spelling
Wizards Split
National Title
BY tbe Associated Press

Sandra Owen OF Navarro
Ohio. a girl who wouldn't give
up, today shared the nationa
spelling championship with Dana
Bennett of Denver. Colo, a cir
who cloves" words.
Sandra, IA, and Dana, 10
were declared co-winners after
they outspelled 65 other finalistS
yesterday in the Both annual
national spelling bee at the
Commerce Department Audito-
rum.
This was the second time the
bee has ended in tie. The last
time was in 1850.
Each was awarded a first prize
of 81 900 cash. a trophy cup. and
a 500 bonus for a weekend visit
to New York.
The two teen-aged spelling
wizards stuck through 81 rounds
and list Of selected words be-
fore the draw was declared by
Director Richard D. Peters.
For Sandra. it was something
of a comeback. She was runner
up in the national contest last
year.
This was Dana's first national
spelling bee. She said. Words
are my hobby and love it."
The co-winners we're pittec
against each other for IA tense
rounds before the tie was de-
clared. The contest ended or
the word "schappe." a fabric
Dana tried "schapp." and Sandrs
missed with "Schaup.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Mass Here Marks
l50th Anniversary
OF St. Benedict

The l50th anniversary Of the
canonization of st. Benedict the
Moor-Negro Franciscan saint
who is being proposed as the
patron saint Of racial brother
hood-was celebrated this morn
ing with a special solemn pom
tiflcal mass at the Franciscan
Monastery.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Wash
ington, celebrated the mass,
which was attended by Edward
A. McCabe. assistant special
counsel to President Eisenhower
and the White House representa-
tive at the mass. The mass
was sponsored by the st. Bene-
dict the Moor Apostolate Of Holy
Name College.
Object Of the apostolate is
Ito make st. Benedict better
known and to foster Christ-like
relations among men of all
races"
Born Of slave parents in Sicily
in 1924, st. Benedict the Moor
rose to become a superior in
the Franciscan Order. He died
April 4. 1889. and was beatif1ed
in 1743. Pope Plus VII de-
clared him a saint in 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Democrats Report
Growing Strength
In Suburban Areas

BRONXvILLE. N. Y, June 8
R.-Democrats report that they
are gaining strength in tradi-
tionally Republican suburban
areas-with the "supermarket
set" nudging aside the country
club set"
The Democratic National Com
mittee reported to a meeting Of
Democratic women from is
States that there are now 80
million persons regarded as
suburbanites.
The women's activities division
of the committee said Demo-
cratic strength had increased in
suburban areas of Washington,
Boston and New York, from 1852
to 1856. by the following per-
centages of the total vote:
Montgomery County. Md. 81
to 40; Arlington and Fairfax
Counties, Va, 80 to 40; Newton,
Mass. 80 to SO; Brookline, Mass,
40 to as; Nassau County, N. Y.
% to 90; Suffolk County. N. Y,
l8 to %. and Westchester County
N. Y. Is to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

avenue. Alexandria, with three
years helicopter plotting. almost
three more in engineering and
maintenance and a veteran OF
'copter rescue work in the New
England floods Of 1855, is vice
president Of engineering and the
pilot.
Cecil r. Yates. 5000 Valley
road, Bethesda, for 10 years as
sistant professor of accounting al
Georgetown University's Foreign
Service School. is secretary
treasurer.
Additional members Of the
board are: Donald A. Webster
1925 Glenbrook road. Bethesda
former president Of the Nationa
Aeronautic Association and the
Aero Club OF Washington anc
present president Of the Aero In.
surance Co.
Blake Clark. 1927 Massachu.
sets avenue NV, rowing editor
of The Readers Digest and for
mer professor Of literature at the
University OF Hawaii.