davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10
own Rejects
ADriI / DeadEine
For Sewer Plant
Offers To Discuss Sanitary
District For Entire Area

A direct order by the State
Health department for the town
of Oakland to proceed with CON
struction of facilities 10 remove
pollution from the Little Youghi0-
gheny river by April l. 1858,
brought a flat refusal by city Of
ficials. but they offered to discuss
the possibility of setting up a SAM.
tary district that would involve
the entire area.
Letters to this effect went back
and forth.
A letter from Edward Davens.
acting chairman of the State De-
partment of Health. told the Mayor
and Town Council of Oakland that
it must have an engineering report
prepared and submitted 10 the
state board of health by April /,
1858. which would set forth
methods proposed for treatment of
industrial wastes and sanitary
sewage which now are discharged
directly into the Little Youghio-
gheny river, so that the said wastes
and sewage would no longer be a
water pollution problem.
The letter further ordered the
town TO provide the State Board
of Health by April with a state
mcnt of your intent to proceed
with construction of treatment ia
cilitics for the wastes and sewage"
In am accompanying letter Mr..
Davens told the town governing
body that numerous situations
which had occurred throughout
the state had resulted in potential
health hazards as well as stream
pollution and ineffective water
supply aud sewerage disposal IA
cilities. affecting not only individu-
ais but communities in general.
The letter also indicated the
board preferred not to resort to
the issuing of orders for securing
compliance with the law but added
that such action will be taken if
necessary
The towns refusal TO comply is
, embodied in a letter prepared by
the Mayor and Town Council and
signed by Mayor Russell Smith
and DR.. f. |. Baumgartner, presi-
dent of the council.
The letter declared that all MEM
berS of the town council of Oak
land were vitality interested in sani-
tation and general health of the
town but in their opinion there was
no use of the town of Oakland at
tempting to remove pollution from
the Little Youghiogheny river
when all persons living east of
Oakland, as well as towns of Deer
Park. Loeb Lynn and Mt Lake
Park dump their waste in the river,
and that the town of Crellin
empties sewage in the Big Yough-
iogheny.
The letter further contains this:
In view of the foregoing we there
fore hereby notify you we do not
expect to have available by April
/, 1858, any statement relative to
our intent to proceed with the
construction of the treatment IA
cilities for wastes and sewage.
Should your board be interested
we will be glad to meet with
representative of the board of
health in Oakland to discuss the
possibility of setting up sanitary
district to include all areas dump
ing sewage and waste into the
Little Youghiogheny and Big
Youghiogheny rivers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10

Strauss, Sisler, Yommer, Swauger,
Hetrick, Jenkins, Wright and
UmbeI.
Playing for Southern were
Gnegy, Moreland, Kelly, Sanders,
Friend, Murphy, Duling, Coker,
Calls, Colaw, and Butler. Sub
stitutes were Michael, McRobie,
Stemple and Dewitt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10
Revival In Progress

There is a revival in progress at
the Methodist church in Crellin,
which began Sunday night, will
continue for two weeks. Everyone
is invited. There will be various
speakers, including Rev. Marshall
johnson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10

The 21a million dollar Chronic
disease hospital was set to open at
Hagerstown about November l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

cut. tailored ideas Incorporate
ing easy ironing construction
are built into his new Shaped
BY James" designs.
Guided by practically he
has come up with a "frontie-
panti' that opens fiat for
diapering. and shirt toppers
that button up each side. An
other touch is in the sunsuits
with a pyramid effect that I'M
snap al, the way down both
sides.
Ironically enough, when the
picture of Charles James and
his son was taken in New York,
the baby wasn't wearing one
Of his fathers designs at all.
He was in a gift" of a white
and red two-piece knitted suit.
His mother announced, "he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
FASHION NOTEBOOK

done 1t. one thing is sure. yell
low is THE color of the year
for the little ones.
When Charles James decided
to desert the haute couture for
a bit of a fling at the designing
Of baby clothes, he did not for
sake his main design principle
that shape is one of fashions
most important design func-
tions."
remember Charlie, years
ago telling me that what he
meant by women going girdle-
less. was that they weren't
necessary. because his dresses
were so constructed that the
shape was in them. Infants
cute, round little figures are
what he has now concerned
himself with. Special sleeves
that allow easy movement,
romper cuts. and ingeniously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Continued From Page Dill

Continued From Page Dill
better infants wear, he set
about to do so.
The firm of Alexis took over
from there. And now in WASH
ington. the James shape" for
infants is to be found at Frank
r. Jelleff's, Hecht's and
Business.
The fashion nit of babylon,
from Monaco's Princess Caro-
line to nonroyal heiresses who
live in Chevy Chase or in Ar
lington. are the little James
ruffled nylon panties with lace
around the legs that come in
seven colors including white,
pink. blue and maize.
If Mamie Eisenhower can be
said to be a fashion influence
on the cradle set, or If the
selection by Princess Grace of
Monaco of yellow for Prin-
cess Caroline's wardrobe has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

usually wears a T-shirt and a
towel"
Was James chagrined?
We're told he considers that
normal baby wear with his
designs for special occasions
and gifts, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Mrs. KEEP Slated
To Talk Tuesduv

Mrs. Hannah Kiep, Wom-
ems Affairs Secretary of the
German Embassy, will speak
at the annual luncheon meet
ing of the United Community
Services Volunteer Depart
ment, to be held at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at the American As
ISOLATION of University Women
headquarters. She will discuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

women and their services ItoN
the community.
Three volunteers will also
speak briefly on their expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

ences as a ward secretary. q
friendly visitor" and q par
ticipant in the student COM
munity service program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
FASHION WILL PENETRATE
THE IRON CURTAIN IN JUNE

Fashion speaks international language For the
time the average American familys wardrobe will
Iron Curtain viewing On June to % in Poznan Poland
at the International Trade Fair four wardobes typical
OF the kind by American families Of average
will be modelled by native Poles in the States
Government participation at trade fair behind Iron
Curtain
Sponsored by the United States Department Of Com
merce the United States exhibit of clothes selected
from Orbach representative department store
MI Nathan M Orbach has been termed pioneer in the
mass distribution Of fashion merchandise"
prices mark the apparel chosen to demon
strate the fashion quality and fine workmanship avail
able to the average American family.
Many OF our synthetic materials will the ward
robes showing Of and their miracle qualities"
Representative fashion items for a Mother and three
children include flannel suit for the son. white
dotted nyon party dress with nyon trim and petit
coat Tor the syear-old daughter beige popn
Tor the loyearod and bright yellow for the
l6-yea-old daughter Mothers bright wool shirtwas
dress is typical American fashion that viii be shown
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOro 32Se

Jurors drawn from this district
to serve at the September term
of court are William L. Ryan. Mrs.
Margaret Peterson, and Everett c.
Hopkins.
Additional petit jurors are Will
liam Fl. Davis and Richard JOS
eph
Rev and Mrs. Brooks Reynolds
and sons of Wilmington Manor
were guests last week of Mr.. aud
Mrs. E.. B. Collins at their cottage
in Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McElweIl
and Harry Ames of Riverton, n.
j., spent part of last week at
Moore's Motel at Loves Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith have
purchased the cottage of Lee Rust
on the Indian River.
Mrs. Edna Culver and Mrs. AL
media Lankford of Long Seck were
recent guests of Mrs. Edna Wilson
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
r. Lingo in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Michener
of SOmerton, Pa, were recent
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Blizzard
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence E. Walls
Phone: Greenwood 1854

Mrs Emma Ryan, Mrs. Ruth Ry-
an and William Paskey visited
their cousin, Mrs. Marion Sher-
bert of near Washington on Sun
day.
Miss Sylvia Jean Vincent is Wis
iting friends in Georgia for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Arley Bradley Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Tucker
on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Bier vis~
tied their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Cannon on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Amosa Layton have
returned home from a trip touring
Canada and other states.
The Andrewsville All girls e.
turned home Saturday from Camp
Barnes after spending a week
there. They reported having a
fine time.
Mrs. Earl Griffith. Mrs. Lizzie
Butler and Mrs. Fred Walls visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Griffith at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Griffith Mrs. Herman has been on
the sick list, but is better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Simpson,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman
and daughter visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman and Mrs.
Albert Simpson visited Mrs. Paul
Clifton and daughters of Whining
ton on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Scarborough,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ryan were
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
yer Ryan on Thursday evening.
On Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wright their children and grand
children gathered to help Mrs.
Wright celebrate her birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Wright and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Melville Taylor and son
Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Pierce and children, MIR. and Mrs.
James H. Larrimore and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Gallo and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Taylor and son. They all had an
enjoyable evening and wished
their mother many more happy
birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Caesar Rodney
School Notes

Staff Changes At Caesar Rodney
The Board of Education of the
Caesar Rodney Special School Dis
trict has announced the list of staff
changes and appointments for the
district for the fall term of school
which starts at both Caesar Rod
ney and Star Hill on Wednesday,
September 4th.
All vacancies have been filled
with the exception OF an eiemen-
tary school music teacher.
At Caesar Rodney there are
seven additional teachers in the
elementary grades and one in the
high school. There are four re-
placement teachers in the elemen-
taTy school and four in the high
school.
In the elementary school two
additional sections of the first
grade have been added and one
section added to each other grade
making a total of seven sections of
the first grade, six sections of
grades two, three, four, and five
with four sections of the sixth
grade.
Mrs. Frieda Cooper of Camden,
a former teacher, returns to teach
a section of the first grade. Mrs.
Cooper received her teacher train
ing in Australia.
Mrs. Marybelie Baker, a local
resident and a graduate of Ohio
Northern University with one year
of teaching experience will teach a
new section of the first grade.
Miss Miriam Day, graduate of
Susquehanna University with teach
ing experience in Pennsylvania
will teach a new section of the
second grade.
Mrs. Nancy Caster, a graduate
of Allegheny College, with teach
ing experience in Florida and Odes-
sa, Delaware will replace Miss
Dorothy Warren in the second
grade. Miss Warren will fill a new
position teaching music and art
in the primary grades.
A vacancy exists for an instru-
mental music teacher in the ele-
mentary grades due to the resig-
nation of Mrs. Dorothy Jan Call.
Mrs. Joan Zinman, a graduate
of the Philadelphia Museum School
Of Art with additional work at Tenn
pie University and one year of
teaching experience at Milford,
will teach a new section of the
third grade.
Mrs. Martha Harding a holder
of a masters degree from the Uni
versity of Georgia, with several
years of experience will replace
Miss Pauline Snapp who resigned
to accept a teaching position in the
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Pushrnobile Derby
Week Is Announced

Governor J. Caleb Boggs has de-
clared the week of September / to
z as Pushmobile Derby Week in
the State.
In commencing the Delaware As
sociation of Police, who sponsor
the Derby each year, Governor
Boggs said that policemen have
always endeavored to knit a closer
relationship between themselves
and growing children.
The Derby is scheduled to be
held on September. at the Milford
Crossroads derby grounds near
Newark, and officials say there is
a record number of entries this
yeaf.
Governor Boggs Derby Week
proclamation follows:
WHEREAS. the Delaware Asso-
citation of Police has for MANI
years sponsored programs for the
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

Armed Forces and will teach in
IceIend
Mrs. Anna Mckinney, a graduate
of Fairmount Teachers College,
with several years of teaching ex-
perience in West Virginia, will re-
place Mrs. Mildred w. Raughley
as a fourth grade teacher. Mrs.
Raughley has retired on pension.
Mrs. Edna Scotten of Harrington
VIII become an additional fourth
grade teacher. Mrs. Scotten has
four years of teaching experience
IL Delaware and attended the Uni
versity of Delaware for teacher
training courses.
Mrs. Marian Carey Heath, a 1867
graduate of the University of Del
aware, who did her student teach
ing at Caesar Rodney will teach a
new section of the fifth grade.
Mrs. Gertrude Williams, who at
tended St Joseph's College and
taught three years in Iowa. replaces
Mrs. Lillian l. Miller as a fifth
grade teacher. Mrs Miller has a
leave of absence.
Richard Snyder, a graduate of
Wesley Junior College, with one
year of teaching experience in Ell
mira, N Y, replaces Russell Per-
ry who is transferring to grade six
as the teacher of a new section
In the high school Mrs. Mary
f'ifer, a 1857 graduate of Bridge
water College, will replace Mrs.
Mary Edison as junior high school
English teacher.
Mrs. Janice Beer, a graduate of
Shepherd College, will replace Mrs.
Donna English as a junior high
school teacher of English.
Mrs. Josephine Ives, a graduate
of the University of West Virginia
with a year of teaching experience,
will teach junior high school com
mercial subjects replacing Mr.. Will
liam Edison. Mrs. Ives assignment
will include the newly added
course in clerical office practice
open to juniors and seniors.
Miss Lavonne Rice, a graduate
of Hardin Simmons University
with one year of teaching expert
ence in Texas, will replace Miss
AuuiG hdDlG OduSuLIy DIS d O6uIOI
high school English teacher.
Stanley Thomas, holder of a
masters degree from Bucknell
University with five years of teach
ing experience in Pennsylvania,
one at Oak Grove, and two years
of teaching experience at the Uni
yersity of New Brunswick, will be-
come the guidance director. Mr..
Thomas is also a commander in
the Naval Reserve. Mr. Thomas be-
gan his duties at Caesar Rodney
on August Is.
Mrs. Dorothy B. Townsend, for
mer guidance counsellor, on her
own request, returns to her high
school mathematics teaching posi-
tiOn replacing Mrs. Virginia Adams
William X. Umstead, 1857 grad
uate of the West Chester State
Teachers College, will teach junior
high school social studies as an
additional teacher.
Mrs. Margaret E. G. Hairgrove,
who was the cafeteria manager
and a part-time nurse last year,
becomes the second full-time school
nurse in the district.
Mrs. Irene d. Kersey will be the
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 2496

Mrs. Kate Hettinger Of West
Chester, Pa. was weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chop and
daughter Michele spent last week
with relatives in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold West were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Johnson in Milford on Mon
day.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Mrs. Elmer Justice on
Tuesday evening in the st. John s
Church house by her husband and
children. About 50 guests were
present from Ocean View, Frank
ford, RehOboth and Milton. A very
pleasant evening was spent after
which refreshments were served.
Mrs. Justice received many lovely
gifts, for which she wishes tG thank
all.
Mrs Sallie Truitt spent a weeks
vacation at the White House Apart
ments as the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Lucia.
Rev. and Mrs Frank Lucia are
spending a weeks vacation with
Rev. Lucia's parents in New Jer-
sey.
Mrs. May Kitchens and son YER
non were dinner guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Lucia at the White
House Apartments on the Indian
River on Wednesday,
Donald Duker of Laurel filled
the pulpit at st. Johns Methodist
Church on Sunday in the absence
of the pastor, and delivered a very
inspiring message.
Mrs. Ida Gordy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlando King and children
are spending a ten day vacation at
Rehoboth Beach. Mrs. Mayme Dodd
spent Tuesday with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Haddock
and daughter, Mary Lou, of Fol-
croft, Pa, spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Mayme Dodd and Mrs
Ida Gordy. Their son, Brinton
Haddock. called on them on Fri
day night.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

cafeteria manager assisted by Mrs.
Connie Cataldi. Mrs. Sybil McCants
will become an additional cafeteria
worker.
In the school office, Miss Sue
James, a 1857 Commercial grad
uate, replaces Mrs. Toni Jester and
Mrs. Shirley S. Hairgrove will be
an additional secretary.
On the custodian staff, Robert
Vincent replaces Lester Melvin and
Clifton D. Melvin and Reese Wes-
sci are added custodians at Caesar
Rodney.
At the Star Hill School Miss
Edith Guy will continue as princi-
! pal and will teach grade five. Leon
/ ard d. Mack will teach grade six,
James c.. Bordley, Jr., grade four,
Miss Barbara Bordley, grade three,
Mrs. Gladys G. Johnson. grade two,
and Mrs. Anna g. Bell, grade one
The Star Hill Cafeteria will be
managed by Mrs. Sarah Pleasanton.
Henry Gibbs has been named Gus
todian of the newly enlarged Star
Hill School.
School To Get Science Library
Caesar Rodney has been chosen
by the AMERICAN Association for
the advancement of Science as one
of the participating high schools
| in the Travelling High School Sci
ence Library Program during
1957-58. Less than half of the
schools applying were accepted.
/ A hn -,
selecting schools were whether the
school had a full-time librarian;
the strength of the curriculum in
mathematics and sciences; enroll
ment in science and mathematics
classes in relation to total enroll
ment and the percentage of the
graduating class that normally en-
ters accredited colleges and univer-
stiles.
The first unit of so books will
arrive at the, School about Septem-
ber 18th. Each science and mathe-
matics teacher, as well as the Ii
brarian, will receive an annotated
catalog of the travelling library,
along with suggestions for the use
of the books.
Students To Plan For First Day
Five student organizations will
meet at Caesar Rodney School on
Thursday evening, August 29, to
complete plans for the opening day
OF school activities on Wednesday,
September 4th.
The Student Council headed by
William Robb has charge of hos
pitality and the opening day high
school assembly. Sandra Ingram is
president of the elementary school
Student Council.
The Traffic Squads have the duty
of directing students 70 their as
signed rooms and of hall traffic
and assembly seating. Bonnie
White is captain of the high school
squad and Pamela Learned is cap
tain of the elementary school
squad.
The Safety Squad is responsible
for assisting bus operators with
bus identification cards, having
class rosters on busses, and for
serving as guides outside the build
ling.
To avoid confusion parents are
urged to send pupils to school by
bus on the first day if they expect
them to return by bus.
The faculty sponsors are:
William R. Brown, Jr., High
School Student Council; Miss Fay
Sale, Elementary School Student
Council; Miller ]. Bibe, High School
Traffic Squad; Mrs. Edna S. Roe,
Elementary School Traffic Squad;
Horace E. Short and David L. Will
liams, Safety Squad
The school cafeteria will be in
operation on the hrst day, School
starts at soc a. m. and will be ex-
cused at 1900 p. m. for the first
three days, with the first trip busses
leaving at 2:3O p. m.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

welfare Of nelaware's youth: and
WHEREAS. thss policemen have
always endeayored TO knit closer
relationship between themselves
and our growing children; and
WHEREAS. the aim of the Della
ware Association of Police pro-
jects has been for the most part
that of developing good citizenship;
and
WHEREAS. the annual Push
mobile Derby, to be held this year
on the Ppshmobile Derby track
which was built by another group
of Delaware's leading citizens in
terested 4 the welfare of the youth
of this first state, now,
THEREFORE,, 1. j. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State OF
Delaware, proclaim that the week
of September 1st to September 7th
be observed in Delaware as PUSH
MOBILE DERBY week.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
SOUTHERN INFLUENCE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. -(P)- The
+southernmost elementary school in
the city's expanding system has
bees named Robert E. Lee school.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

Conversation is often dominated
by the loudest voice.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

Selfshness viii destroy any as
sociation or organization of man.
Evening star., 1957-12-01

enjoys his pictures at his leisure close as the
dynamic forty-eight- -year-old tycoon ever gets TO
leisure amidst the daily courierS. cables and con-
ferences involved in the operation Of his worldwide
shipping empire.
The salons and staieroomS Of the Creole are
generally hung with works by van Gogh. RenOir
Toulouse-Lautrec. Gauguin. Deeas. Manet and
Rouault. Works which don't fit on the walls are
stacked in bins so they can be rotated.
II. suddenly. Narchos feels great yearnng to sec
picture which at that moment is hanging in one Of
his other homes, he sends out word, wheels star
turning and in time at all the desired canvas is
unloaded from airplane at the first port his yacht
can reach or in whatever city he IS residing at the
moment.
Evening star., 1957-12-01

TINS WEEK Aoso oIInsfDses~bsr !. 1857
Evening star., 1957-12-01

Niarchos. with his rule. isn't like many tycoons
of the past who bought art merely to satisfy their
enormous appetites for ownership He buys, be
says, "only for my enjoyment and reia axaiOn. want
to live with my collection. ] want the pictures to
bring me JOY" He was persuaded to par temporar-
lily with the cream Of his treasures because the exhb
ton is a benefit for Greek charity. the Queen Of the
Hellenes' Fund, and for the Hosptalized Veterans
Service Of the Musicians Emergency Fund.
He started buying art only about eight years ago.
Last year he acquired So magnificent works in a
single s., 100000 purchase from actor Edward G.
Robinson and his former wife. who were disposing
Of their collection as part Of divorce agreement.
But Niarchos' very first purchases - works by the
American Winslow Homer andHhe French impres-
sionst Renoir = were made in a public auction
room without any guidance from
He's never regretted them.
All his art acquisitions meet his rule that money
must serve him. not vice versa Within days after the
deal with the Robinsons was closed, the new pic
lures flying across the ocean TO be hung his
yacht. - The End