davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Buffet Supper
For Nurses Here

A buffet supper meeting for 20
school nurses from the surround
ing area was held on Wednesday,
November 20, at the Milford Mem
orial Hospital School of Nursing.
The purpose of this meeting was
to discuss with the local School
Nurses the plans and programs
for the recruitment of future ap-
plicants for nurses training. The
main aim of the meeting was to
discuss, in detail, Recruitment
Programs bringing about an in
creased enrolment in the school,
especially at the moment, for 1858
applicants.
Miss Elizabeth Cover, RNBS,
Director of Education, explained
the vital necessity for increasing
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Turner and Mr.. Eugene Ross, both
students at the Banneker School,
The panel was very enlightening
and answered many pertinent ques-
tiOns on the subject The panel es-
tablished the fact that dating is an
important part of growing up. It
is a stag where the young boy or
girl begins adjusting his or her
personality to that of others. 1t is
stage of testing to see who he or
she can best get along with. Dating
does not mean counting and is not
the time for engaging in promis-
cuous physical and emotional ex-
perimentations. 1t was found that
~hen the aforementioned happens
physical problems, diseases, men
tai and emotional instability oc-
ours. The panel implied that a
wholesome family life alIeviates
many problems for the teenager.
A family that sets limitations for
its children and provides whole
some activities for the family as a
unit to participate in, in most cas-
es, has made a great contribution
for the welfare of the teenager
during this stage of growing up.
The standards set by the adults
greatly determines the conduct of
our teenagers. The adult must not
only talk about the proper way to
live but should practice his philO-
sophy religiOusly. The panel was
very enlightening and our parents
showed a marked interest in the
welfare of their teenagers. Through
such discussions a clearer picture
of the teenager's world is develop
ed. We hope to continue to en-
tighten the Benjamin Banneker
Citizenry and all others who share
similar interest This we propose
to do through our future attack of
topic which are vital and timely.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORDi
Bargains Galore In Every Storei
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

tell you how He takes a piece of
wood and chews it up and spits it
out where he's going to make his
nest l will tell you how his nest
is shaped 1t is round And that's
the way the paper wasp makes his
nest
Gary Lee Rogers
Wasps
We have been very busy doing
research work about wasps One
of the wasps is the mason wasp.
We learned that the mason wasp
makes her nest out of mud. The
mason wasp just puts one egg in
the nest and then goes out to make
more nests. Next the Mother wasp
looks for some caterpillars. She
kills the caterpillars and carries
them to the nest. Then she puts a
cover over the top of the nest. A
little white larva will come out of
the egg. 1t will eat the caterpil-
lars. 1t will have enough food to
make it grow and grow. The Mother
mason wasp's work is done.
Laura Maxine Roberts
Eugene's Box Turtle
Eugene Lord brought a turtle to
school and we liked it very much.
1t was box turtle. 1t had a hard
back. You could pound it's back
with brick and it would not hurt
it. Eugene told us about the turtle
and it would not bite Eugene when
he picked it up. Eugene's mother
found the turtle on a rock when
she went hunting. l enjoyed see
ing Eugene's turtle.
Jill Hazard
Studies About Glass
We were studying about glass
in Mrs. Jewell's Third Grade. We
found out that glass is made of
sand, soda, lime, potash, lead, OK
ide, silicon, and other chemicals.
Glass was first discovered in
Egypt or Seria. Some men made a
fire by a lake where all those
chemicals were. The fire melted the
sand, then one of the men picked
up a piece and looked through it,
and it was glass!
| brought bottle that was once
used as a whiskey bottle long ago.
On it were the words, Success To
The Railroad. My bottle was not
a blown bottle, but it was made in
a glass mold.
Jim Holland brought in a book
that had in it two pictures of
blowing glass. The pipe a glass
blower uses is five feet long. We
had a very good study.
Herbert Griffith, III
Grade 6-Mrs. Loretta Baynum'S
Section |
Last Monday in Art class we
started our copper plaques. We are
all anxious to get our sketches
OK'd by Mrs. Kunkle. We are MAX
ing Thanksgiving scrapbooks which
will include stories about the Pill
grims. Pictures, poems, songs, and
prayers will also be in our scrap
books. The cover will be our own
design, picturing our thoughts Of
Thanksgiving.
We are collecting Art pictures
for our Art class next week.
LakeVieW Elementary Library
Oh CAOh 4CIuAh I1OIu NdCdLlOl
the teachers and children were de-
lighted to find that Mr.. Dickerson
and the School Board had set aside
a nice room, q former classroom,
for the school library this year
The room has six large windows, a
table and chairs, and sufficient
boOkshelves to hold the books.
Over one thousand new books
have been added to the library
this year, making a total of three
thousand, seven hundred and fifty
two books. A gay rug has been
addod tO tho 1ihrarv tbiC ic ,Cod
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
AIR BORN

OKMULGEEL Okla.-(P)-When
Col Maurice Bottinger took up his
airplane for a spin. he had two pas
sengers. When he landed, there
were eight.
With him were Roy Young and
Blackie, the airport mascot cat.
While in the air, Blackie gave
birth to six kittens.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

when the first and second grades
come to their story hour. Pictures
are on the bulletin board, flowers
are in the windows, and some of
the children's art is displayed in
the library.
Mrs Evelyn Gordon is the part
time librarian for Lakeview Eie-
mentary School She is on duty on
all school days from 12:00-3: 80
p. m. She meets three sections of
children with their teachers every
day. She and the teacher help the
children select their books to bor-
row. The library committee, two
children from each room, remain
in the library for ten minutes after
their group has visited the library
This committee helps Mrs. Gordon
put the books brought back from
their room on the shelves, and put
the room in a tidy condition ready
for the next group to come to the
library. The first and second
grades enjoy the wonderful stories
told by Mrs. Gordon at the story
hour. Mrs. Gordon also looks up
material for the teachers to use
with the various units of study in
their claSSrOOmS. The circulation
of books was one thousand, one
hundred and thirty-seven in Sep
tember, and one thousand, three
hundred and eighty in October this
year. The librarian has endeared
herself to the children and teach
ers. She is most jealous in trying,
through her library activities, to
help the activities of the school.
The school owes a debt OF graft
tude to the mothers who are pro-
cessing the new books as they
come in. Through this service, the
new books can get into circulation
much sooner than would otherwise
be possible. The following mothers
are typing the cards that are put
into the pockets of the books: Mrs.
Janis Greenly, Mrs. William Dem
ney, Mrs. Robert Mercer, Mrs. Doris
LOfiand, and Mrs. John Glenn. This
means that they are typing over
two thousand cards. Mrs. Garrett
Grier, assisted by other mothers,
is bringing the Card Catalogue up
to-date. This also requires making
over two thousand cards. Mrs. Eve
lyn Bayless, with the help of her
two daughters, processed each in
dividual book. Since each book re-
quires at least ten operations be-
fore it is ready to be put on the
shelves for us, this processing is
tremendous job, however, Mrs.
Bayless was equal to doing it. She
seemed to enjoy serving the school
in such big way.
Reading good books and periodi-
Gals, and learning to enjoy them,
are habits which are desirable for
children to form. Through reading,
children acquire much information
and derive a great deal of enjoy
ment
Cafeteria Menu-NOv. 25-29, 1867
Platter: Milk, Hot Dog,
Baked Beans, Celery Sticks, Cher
ry Pie; Soup: Milk, Tomato Soup,
Sandwich, Fruit.
Tuesday Platter: Milk, Meat
Loaf, Whipped Potatoes, Peas and
Carrots, Bread and Butter, Pears;
Soup: Milk, Bean Soup, Sandwich,
Pudding.
Wednesday Platter: Milk,
Creamed Clipped Beef on Bread
Cole Slaw, Fruit Cup; Soup: Milk,
Tomato Soup, Sandwich, Pudding
Thanksgiving Holi-
day.
Friday Thanksgiving Holiday.
a
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Velasquez, the 18th century
Spanish portrait painter, also did
landscapes, classical and religious
works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Dock Workers End
Luxury Liner SnurI

NEW YORK. Nov. % (P).-
Some 1000 disgruntled long
shoremen resumed work today
following a halliday strike yes
terday but operators of luxury
liners were not Immediately
able to untangle costly snarls
in schedules.
Four passenger ships were
delayed in docking or sailing
yesterday and today. They were
the Greek liner Olympia. the
Cunard liners Brittanic and
Media. and the Furness liner
Ocean Monarch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
New Group Elects
DOYLE President

Henry Grattan Doyle, Dean
of the Columbia College of
George Washington University,
was named president of the
United States Argentine Soci-
ETY.. which was established last
night at the residence of DIR.
Eduardo Augusta Garcia, Ar
gentine Ambassador to the
Organization of Am erican
States.
Others named officers of the
society are:
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss Of
1884 Twenty-eighth street NV:
George Carnicero, chairman Of
the board of California Eastern
Aviation; Eric A. Johnston.
president of the Motion Picture
Association of America; Frank
Kelly of the Council of the
Inter American Bar Associa-
ton, and John w. White,
autlDr and magazine writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Cecil P. Milne Named
Defense Supply Aide

The Defense Department an
nounced yesterday the appoint
ment Of Cecil P. Milne, Racine
(Wis) industrialist, as Deputy
Assistant Secretary of Defense
for Supply and Logistics.
Mr.. Milne, who will assist
Perkins Mcclure, in charge of
supply management, is a for
mer vice president and general
manager Of Massey Harris-Fer-
guson. Inc, of Racine. He is
81 and native of Chicago.
Mr.. Milne replaces Thomas
d. Morris, recently named a
special assistant to Mr.. Nc
CURE and director Of a newly
ordered study Of logistics sys-
TENS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
u. 5. Industrial
Plan
Tested in Court

The first test Of the Govern.
ment's industrial security pro-
gram to reach an appellate
court has been argued before
the United States Court of
Appeals.
The case argued Friday is
that Of William L. Greene. for
mer $18.000-a-year vice presi-
dent Of the Engineering a. Re-
search Corp. Of Riverdale. Md.
He was ousted from his posi-
ton in 1853 after the Navy
wrote the company that to
continue to give him access to
certain facilities and docu-
ments would be Inconsistent
with the best interest of ma
tional security"
Program Affects 3 Million
1t is estimated that about 3
million workers in $4,000
plants are affected by the Gov
eminent program which led to
Mr.. Greene being fired.
The action revoking Mr..
Greene's security clearance was
later upheld after a personnel
security board hearing. Mr..
Greene brought suit to nullify
the Nays action, but the
Government was upheld by
District Court Judge Matthew
j. Mcclure.
At the appeals court hearing
Mr.. Greene's attorney, Carl w.
Berueffy. argued that there are
constitutional projections TO
the right to work. He held that
the Government could not de-
stroy a mans employment and
opportunity for future employ
ment without due process Of
law, which was denied his
client.
Security Clearance Revoked
Donald B. MacGuineas, Jus
tice Department attorney.
maintained the Government
had deprived Mr.. Greene Of
none of his rights and that
the Government action had
been taken under an agreement
between the Government and
the company. He held that
due process was not involved.
The revocation of Mr..
Greene's security clearance
came after charges that he
associated with persons identi-
fled as Communists and COM
munist supporters. He denied
the charges. He complained
that at the hearing he was not
confronted by witnesses against
him and was otherwise not
given a fair hearing.
A somewhat similar case was
decided in favor of the Gov
eminent by the Court of APP
peals in Boston in 1913, but
the same security program was
not involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Berlin OFFERING
Attractions With
American Flavor

BERL1N.-American visitors
to West Berlin this summer
and it's predicted that there
will be a record number-will
find traces of the United States
to interest them throughout
the city.
The new America House at
Observation-Disclosures near the
Zoo station has been opened
and is always ready to welcome
American visitors who wish to
see what the America House
program is doing. A new an
mex for the Children's Library
will be opened shortly at the
American Memorial Library
a must" for every visitor. II
will be in the style Of a Roman
villa. a fiat roof enclosing a
green inner court with a foun-
tain. in interesting contrast
with the extremely modern
glass-facade style 70 the rest
of the library.
And from September 1929,
during the interbau Industries
Fair. Marshall House at Funk
turn Fair Grounds will have an
exhibition on Building in
America" showing modern
building techniques and meth
DDS as used in the United States
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

also September. october and
November.
New CaledOnia-Most diff
cult period to obtain hotel
rooms, April through Septem-
Der. These are the most pleas
ant months.
New Zealand-Any time is
good for visit. Hotel reserva-
lions difficult from mid-Decem-
Der through April.
The Philippines-Most diff
cult months for space are March
to June, but these are not the
best tourist months as far as
weather is concerned. Late No
vember through early March
more desirable. Extensive hotel
expansions are under way in
Manila. Manila Hotel annex,
with 500 aforementioned rooms,
will be ready in late 1858. Hotel
is building a floating night club
on Manila Bay.
Tahiti-Hotel space dificult
to obtain in June and July,
which are the ideal months as
to weather. This generalization
is supplemented by information
from Nine. j. Jacqeemin, secre-
tary Of the Syndicat d. Initia-
tive in Papeete, that every
hotel, even the 10th grade ones
which : do not advertise, is
packed and every room is re-
served through August" Don
the Beachcomber and an asso-
ciate have bought the Les
Tropiques, and As new bunga-
lows will provide $50 more beds.
The Royal Tahitian Hotel will
have IL new units by 1858.
Thailand-The most pleasant
cooler and drier months from
November through March are
the most difficult for obtaining
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Paris Night Ball Dated
'ByAtLeoeue at Beech

manager told him that State
chemists had advised erecting
such signs prohibiting anyone
using the water for 10 days
for their own protection.
AS to taking over the job
OF magistrate. Mayor Lynch
pointed out that Gov. Boggs
had reappointed Theodore r..
Dick. but the appointment has
been delayed in the Legislature.
Urgent cases are taken to
Magistrate Helen Faust in
Lewes. and motor violations
are handled by the local police.
Art Exhibition Opening
Sunday will find an exhibi-
ton at the Rehoboth Art
League, in both the Corkran
and Paynter Studios of the
Diamond State Branch of the
National League of American
Pen Women. The Delaware
women have invited both the
Philadelphia and the Baltimore
branches Of NLAPW to join in
this exhibit to continue through
August 8, and to be on view
during the annual Cottage
See REHOBOTH, Page B-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
TRASH COLLECTOR
MAKES LIGHT OF
FURNITURE

REHOBOTH BEACH,
July 20 (SpeciaD Albert
D. Seller. at his wife's re-
quest, took their wicker
cottage furniture outside
to brush and wash down.
When he wanted to move
it back inside he found all
the pieces-and the plaS-
tic-covered cushions-miss-
ing.
When neighbors told him
that a trash truck had
hauled it away. the Sellers
phoned City Manager L. I.
Turner and sped to the
city dump. It was too late.
The furniture was q pile
Of ashes.
Mrs. Seller said she was
not as unhappy as her hus-
band about what had hap
pened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

travel agents includes these
notes:
Alaska-MoSt difficult months
to obtain hotel rooms are July
and early August. These are
good weather months through
out Alaska, but so also are May,
June and early September.
Australia-Most difficult
months to obtain hotel rooms
in major metropolitan areas are
October through December: in
the Barrier Reef area, June
through August. These are the
best tourist months as far as
weather is concerned. New ho-
tells or expansions are under
way.
Fiji-Most difficult months to
get rooms are May through Oc-
tober, the best tourist months
weather-wise. Hotels frequent
ly booked full. Two new hotels
scheduled to open by 1858. Both
will feature modern accommo-
dations, all rooms with private
baths, many with private bal
comics.
Hawaii-Most difficult months
to obtain hotel rooms in Hawaii
are from January l through
March 81. the height Of the
winter tourist season. All dur
ing February 1857 the occu-
pancy Of all Waikiki hotels ran
100 per cent. The off-season
arrives about April l and con-
tinues through May and into
the first week of June. From
the first week of June until into
September. Hawaii is again in
the midst of a height of tourist
season-catering to teachers,
students and others who are
free to travel in the summer
months. With the beginning
Of school the season again
Stacks off until about the mid
die of December. Often the
hotels are filled Just after
Christmas.
Hong KOng-Most difficult
months to obtain rooms are
September to January. the best
good weather months. Grand
Hotel will offer more rooms in
May 1860; International Hotel
to have accommodations for 20
more guests this coming Oc-
tober.
IndOnesia Most difficult
months to obtain rooms are
October through April. How
ever. these are not the best
months for Indonesia weather.
wise. Best season for agree
able weather is May until Oc-
tober.
Japan-Hotel room situation
tight in March. April and May:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
BY MARJORIE F. vIRDEN,

10y 4AAAJ OMSAG r. NAROEkN-
REHOBoTH BEACH, Del,
July 81 (Special) THE Bal
Masque sponsored each August
by the Rehoboth Art League il
already the chief topic of con-
versation. The general chair
men. Mr.. and Mrs. John E
Parker, jr.. are former WASH
ingtonians who now live here
all year in Henlopen Acres on
the banks Of the Lewes and
Rehoboth Canal.
This year there will be a
Mistress" of ceremonies, with
pretty blond Patty Gavin be-
fore the mike August 16 max
ing her own inimitable intro
auctions Of such celebrities as
may be found wandering about
the city on the Seine"
"A night in Paris" the balls
theme, permits num erou s
"true-to-life types from which
participants select costumes.
Patty Gavin last winter
brought well-known people to
MICS Monitor program during
week ends. She has interviewed
many in our summer set and
win be definitely at home in the
gaily decorated Partisan side
walk cafes into which, through
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Altman
chairman of decor, the Reho-
both Beach Country Clubs out
doors dancing terrace will be
transformed.
Mr.. Parker said tickets may
be obtained from Mrs. sgd
ney A. Cohen in Rehoboth, and
table reservations from Mrs
William H. Birmingham, jr., in
Lewes by phoning Lewes 9O61
Erwin Howard Devron OF
Washington will make his Sec
ond appearance here this sea.
son at the Art Leagues always
"fun ball"
Mayor Under Fire
The population is excited
about charges hurled at Mayor
Clarence K. Lynch, formerly
an officer of the Delaware State
Highway Patrol, who comes ur
for reelection August 10.
Town Commissioner Carroll
w. West claims that the Mayor
has blocked a motion to raise
the salaries of the city man.
ager and the town Office clerks;
had caution signs" placed at
Lake Gerar while the lake was
being decontaminated without
asking approval of the board;
and has failed to carry out the
town charter stipulationS that,
in the absence of a local magis-
trate, the Mayor perform those
duties.
In reply to Commissioner
West, Mr.. Lynch says he does
not diSapprove of the salary
raises of $40 weekly for the
city manager and IS each for
the three clerks. but feels that
problem should be considered
after, not before, the election.
He said the signs on the
banks of Lake Gerar just be-
hind the New Henlopen Hotel
were placed because the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

y
are not concerned with placing
only the American traveller. If
he alone roamed. space would
be overwhelmingly ample. But
the summer season stirS the
wanderlust in Europeans as
well, and they move from coun-
try to country somewhat as we
do. The seasonal contest for
accommodations on the other
side can be attributed to their
travels.
Fears are being expressed
that the Old Worlds tourist
potential in the years imme-
diately ahead will be limited
not by transportation or eco
nomic setbacks as much as by
lack Of suitable rooms for tram
sient guests. Some remedies
are being prepared in the form
OF new hotelS-even motels-
and by popularizing early
spring and late fall visits. Re-
member the catch-line: Enjoy
Europe when it is less crowd
ed?
Boom In Pacific
But hotel construction ap-
pears not to be in the boom
stage that some countries in
the Pacific. looking to the let
age. have been abetting. With
good-natured rivalry toward
Europe, they are bidding for
the tourist dollar by promotion,
transportation advances and
building or expanding hotels.
To keep travel agents in
formed, the Pacific Area Travel
Association is conducting an
informal refresher course for
them on the hotel situation.
They are being told. for in
stance, that the choice of no.
tells is wider than most travel
agents expect; that, including
Alaska but excluding British
Columbia, the Pacific has a
daily guest capacity of $4,000:
that Hawaii and Japan in par
ticular are in the boom stage
of construction to meet de-
mands stemming from Jet
flights in 1860.
Space Doubled
In Hawaii. the boom got UNI
der way in 1854. The number
of rooms in hotels alone has
almost doubled since 1852. The
PATA points to the latest re-
sort development. a $50 mil
lion. 396-acre project planned
for Kaanapoli Beach on Maui.
First step is l00-room bunga-
low type hotel, to be started
later this year.
Hotels in Hawaii and Japan
at times operate at 100 per cent
capacity. the association OBJ
serves. Under Japan's five-year
tourist program, 1000 new
rooms will bring the total above
10000 by 1861. Several hundred
will be ready next year.
The refresher course for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Vacation like a royal family at
luxurious ChaIf0nte- Haddon Hall
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].

There's nothing like the seashore, with its
great variety of activities, for a rousing
good vacation. And there's no surer way
to make certain Of a successful seashore
vacation than to be discriminating in your
choice of place TO stay.
Here at one Of Americas largest and
finest resort hotels there Is no question
about the quality Of your accommodations.
The reputation Of our table is worldwide.
Activities within the hotel itself are varied
to suit every taste There is dancing nightly,
with q professional floor show on Satur-
days. Bineo, bridge and other card games
are scheduled regularly. Recent movies are
shown weekly in our Theatre in the Sky.
There are concerts daily. II you tire Of the
beach Gas il anyone couldD there is an
lS-hole golf course nearby. Horseracing
during August and September at the
Atlantic City track is an interesting diver
sion. There are guided expeditions for
Audubon and other nature enthusiasts,
bay and deep-sea fishing. bicycling on our
Smile Boardwalk Something for all the
family TO enjoy. And our babysitters and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

RESORTS
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.