davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Bankers Had Big
Affair Last Friday
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tcOnIlnued from page Onel
The association presid EN-,
Charles M. Hollis, Jr., cashier of
the First National Bank of Sea-
ford, presided at the banquet and
presented the honored guests.
They included: U. S. Senator
John j. Williams, U. S. Rep. Harry
G. Haskell, Jr., 1t. Gov. David P.
Buckson, who represented Gov. ].
Caleb Boggs, and Mayor Clarence
K. Lynch of Rehoboth.
The only business was taken up
at short meeting in the club=
house before the days program got
under way. Various committees
made reports and outlined their
programs for the ensuing year.
These included legislative, pub
lie relations, agricultural, bank
management, and the American
Institute of Banking coordination
groups.
A golf tOurnamnt got under way
at 1:3O p. m. During that time the
ladies committee, headed by Mrs.
Emily H. Womach of the Laurel
Branch of the Sussex Trust Com
pany, entertained at a flower ar
rangement tea downtown in the
Hotel Carlton. The guest demon
strator was Mrs. Raymond II. At
kins of Lewes.
The golf committee chairman,
Edwin P. Messick, executive vice
president of the First National
Bank and Trust Company, Milford,
presented trophies at the banquet
to winners in the golf tourney.
There were 54 men and women
players.
Male winners in the kickers
handicap were as follows: First,
William Dates, Jr., of the Phila-
delphia National Bank; second,
Leon F. Tribitts of the Seaford
Trust Company, and third, j. F.
Mulhern, of Equitable Security
Trust Company, Wilmington.
Awards for low gross in q nine
hole contest went to G. e. Dutton,
Jr., of the Equitable Security
Trust Company, with a score of
"a, and 2. P. Fairman and Willard
B. Mcconnell, both of the Whining
ton Trust Company, who tied as
runners-up.
The women kickerS handicap was
won by Mrs. Irene Mcconnell, Will
mington, with Mrs. Frederick Whit
ney of Georgetown as runner-up.
Jack Layton, Georgetown attor-
ney, won the prize for nearest pin
on third hole for men while Mrs.
Whitney captured the same prize
in the women's group.
A special BOBBY prize, a crying
towel, for the greatest number of
strokes, was presented to William
K. Patton, president of the Farmers
Bank of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
ROtGriGRs Honor
Memory Of C. e. VarHey
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continued from page one)
Greenwood, Delaware was the re-
cipient of the Doctor o. V. James
Award for Surgery sponsored by
the Medical Staff of the hospital
Miss Virginia Mcdowell of Green
wood, Delaware, receivd the award
established by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the hospital for the highest
scholastic average during the 8
years of training.
The commencement exercises
were held on Friday, August 30,
1857, at the Avenue Methodist
Church with the following pro-
gram:
PROFESSIONAL; Presiding, Mr.. l..
G. Burton, President, Board of Di-
rectors; Invocation, Rev. Douglas
Milbury; Song, "The Holy Hour,
Student Chorus; Address, Rev.
John M. Scherch; Solo, "The Lords
Prayer, Miss Connie Carmean;
Presentation of Diplomas and Pins,
Leslie Dobson, NJ. D., Pres. of Medi-
cal Staff, Mrs. Alice L. Stevenson,
r. NJ, Director of Nurses; Florence
Nightingale Pledge, Glass; Presen-
tation of Awards; Song, "In a
Monastery Garden, Student Choir
us; Benediction, Rev. John r. Sy-
monds, Jr.
The 19 students graduating this
year we're: Barbara Morris Arsen-
eau, Milford, Delaware; Grace
Beachy, Greenwood, Delaware;
Constance Carmean, Laurel, Del
aware; Janet Collision, Harrington,
Delaware; Gertrude Dickerson,
Laurel, Delaware; Mary K. Muir
ray Dill, Milton, Delaware; Lois
Hamilton, Harrington, Delaware;
Elizabeth Hill, Milford, Delaware;
Mary Wanless Malloy, Milford,
Delaware; Virginia Mcdowell,
Greenwood, Delaware; Ruth Moore,
Harrington, Delaware; Mary Ann
Mullins, Milford, Delaware; Char
lotte Noble, Harrington, Delaware;
Eunice Ebhardt Olive, Manassas,
Virginia; Ann Ross, Chestertown,
Maryland; Isabel Sherman, Harbe-
son, Delaware; Mary Smith Simp-
son, Harrington, Delaware; Carol
Taylor, Laurel, Delaware; Betty
Jane Tibbitt, Pennington, Del
aware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Local Legion Post To
Sponsor Locomotive

continued from page one)
will be announced later; watch
this newspaper.
Due to the election held some
time ago. the members of the post
positions have somewhat been
changed. Here is a list of the new
officers: Commander, George Col
lins; 1st vice commander, Jim Hol-
land; End vice commander, Fran
els Silicato; Adjutant, Harvey Will
liams; Finance, Benny Orkin; His
torian, Herman Sharp: Sgt. of
Arms, Richard Mills; Chaplain,
Harry Rust.
Dennis Hazard, a junior from
Milford High School, was recently
appointed post publicity manager.
Dennis has been active in journal
ism affairs at school since he enter
ed ninth grade. He will handle all
news and releases of publicity that
go out from the post.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
ODD COMPANION

DES MONIES -(P)-- Maybe
there's nothing unusual about a
dog trailing a newspaper carrier
boy being followed along his route
but a skunk
Mike Bauder of Des Moines is
followed regularly by his pet skunk,
Flower, which has been descented.
In fact, Flower has become favor
ite of folks along Mikes route.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Legionnaires VIII
Convene Next Week
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(cOnLnueu from page OheJ
The States Dinner will be held
in the Ballroom at 1880 p. m, We'd
nesday evening, and is expected to
be the largest and most brilliant
ever held.
The final session of the Conven-
tion will be held on Thursday Sep
tember 18th, with the ceremonial
installation of the officers who are
to lead the Auxiliary during the
year 1957-5S, as the closing busi-
ness.
Delegates to the National Con-
vention from the Department of
Delaware are: Mrs. Elwood Short
of Georgetown, who will be chair
man of the delegation; Mrs. Grant
G. Garis of Smyrna, who will be
Secretary of the delegation; Mrs.
William N. Cam, Sr., Mrs. Park
w. Huntington, Sr., Mrs. John w.
Powell, Jr., all of Wilmington. AL
ternates are: Mrs. John Long
botham of Milford; Mrs. Charles
Allen, Mrs. Lawrence Alfele, Mrs.
Robert Gray, of Wilmington; Mrs.
John Mahoney of Claymont; and
Mrs. Joseph Lofland of MillsbOro.
Mrs. Clyde Tucker of Harring-
ton and Mrs. Lawrence w. Roman
of Wilmington Manor, will serve
as Pages on the Convention foor.
Mrs. George H. Ehinger of Do
yer, National Eastern Vice-Pres.
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
will attend the convention in her
official capacity. Mrs. Ehinger, in
her official visits, has recently at
tended the convention of the De-
partment of New York and was the
guest speaker at the Past Presi-
dents Farley Luncheon. The Vice
President also addressed the con-
vention of approximately 1900 dele
gates at the Civic Auditorium in
Syracuse. Following her visit to
New York, Mrs. Ehinger attended
the convention of the Department
C. Pennsylvania, and spoke at the
Testimonial Dinner honoring the
Department President, Mrs. Ray
S. Wilson, as well as at the lunch
con of Past Presidents Farley. Mrs
Ehinger appeared on television and
radio in Harrisburg, with the De-
partment President, and discussed
this business of the convention.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Local Girl Is
Awarded Scholarship
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CONTINUED from page one)
ly interested in community affairs,
Miss Grove has been a Sunday
School teacher, and a member of
the Shawnee Speed Kids All Club
for many years.
For the past 10 years the Sussex
County Home Demonstration Clubs
have offered a scholarship to a
Sussex County high school gradu-
ate who is interested in college
education in home economics at the
University of Delaware. The schol-
arship provides a gift of $500 the
first two years if the students
grades and college activities merit
it, and loan of the same amount
for the last two years. To date five
girls have been awarded the schel-
arship.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Alvin Huey Invited
To Varsity Practice

continued from page one)
New Hampshire at Delaware Sta
dunn, Oct. 19 Homecoming Game) !;
University of Connecticut, Storrs,
Conn, Oct. 26; Rutgers Universi-
ty, New Brunswick, N j., Nov. q;
Temple University, Delaware Sta
dunn, Nov 8; and Bucknell Uni
Versity, Lewisburg, Pa, Nov. 16.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
STRANGE DIET

WEST POINT, Va. -(P)-. It is
easy feed Come On, cat belong
ing to Mrs. Tilman Kent, during
the summer time. Come On likes
corn on the cob. But there's one
trouble and the Tilmans may have
to fence Come On out of the garden.
They say he pulls, husks and eats
the corn without benefit of family
aid.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
CLOSE INSPECTION

RATION, N. M. -CP)- City Com
missioner Charles Toller reported
on a recent survey as to the possi-
bility of opening Lake Dorothy to
fishing.
Toller said the lake contained
some nice fish, some siltation and a
city commissioners glasses.
While investigating the lake,
Toller fell into the water. His
glasses are somewhere at the bot
tom.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

Smart speakers use simple sub
jects and simple words to put over
deep thoughts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

The advent of Fall reminds us
that the fruit season has almost
come to an end, and to us that is
not such good news.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
GET. A SECTION EACH WEEK

Each week, at small cost, you get one of the 10
Sections of this reference work. Then, DUR
ing the final two weeks, you get the beautiful, em-
bossed, permanent, twO-part binder, and you as
semble this great, big, marvellous giant dictionary
YOURSELF.
Get Section No. fer only 25f with $3.50 in
purchases). Get each of the remaining Sections
A SECTTON-A-WEEK-fo only 89G each with any
purchase. Each part of the beautiful two-part
binder, made available during the final two weeks
of this goodwill offer, costs only 89f each.
Save all fifteen sections, and then assemble all
the sections yourself in the permanent binder Start
now! with Section No. 1.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
On Your Mark, Get Set.
And ReadYfor School
BEAUTY ROUNDUP

OK. now. let's get with it.
Back-to-school means putting
your hest face forward. In
fact. It means putting not
only your face but yourself
way out in front with your
up-to-the-minute grooming.
1t isn't January ! but you
can make q resolution that
youm never be too busy to
find time to be well-groomed.
Being neat is one subject
you're always being graded
upon---in the classroom. on
the campus. and every place
you 60.
Here's how to help yourself
to an A in good grooming.
FOR CLEAN SKIN -
Frances Denney says start
back to school for the pref
tiest. cleanest skin in your
Evening star., 1957-08-18

class. The Visible Pore
Treatment that has three
preparations In the do 1t
yourself at home" kit viii
lift out blackheads. refine the
pores and give your skin q
healthy, sparkling freshness.
You remove your makeup
with the Visible Pore
Cleanser. This unblocks the
pore openings BY loosening
and freeing oil and dirt par
ticles. Then you apply the
mild visible Pore Pack. Your
blackheads are rinsed away
when you rinse on the pack
with water. Next comes the
astringent which Is anti
septic and tightens the cleared
pore openings. Use It daily
and watch the happy re-
suits. At Jellef's.
- 49,
ON PARADE-Your hands
and nails won't help you
make the deans list without
studying, but while you're
burying yourself in the books
they're being studied by
others. Revlon's color artists
have come up with five new
shades Of frosted nail enamel.
You'll want to make sure that
YOU pack in at least two Of
them to color-cue them to
y1'lr prettiest ck-to-school
fashions. Sugar Champagne,
Persian Melon. Orange Sher-
bert. Apricot Ice. and Pink
Vanilla are the new additions
to your nail color wardrobe.
That soda date can be some
Evening star., 1957-08-18

Two Of them for both hands.
And other uses for the little
handy aids include using
them for other messy jobs
like putting on shoe polish. q
furniture touch UP, and help
ing in the use Of removing =
spot. From woodward & Lo-
throp.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Service Guild Officers

The new officers of the
Service Guild Of Washington
for 1878 are Mrs. Morton
Rabineau. president; Mrs.
Stuart Levi. vice president:
Mrs. Irving Roth. recording
secretary; Mrs. Sheldon
Bernstein. treasurer: Mrs.
Morris SiIverman. CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs.
Charles Goldsten and Mrs.
Lewis Brown. board members.
Evening star., 1957-08-18

thing special when you sip at
the college hangout holding
straws that show on your
pretty hands and nails.
4 y -
AT LAST-How many
times have you wished you
could remove the polish on
one nail without messing up
two or three others at the
same time? Maniucuik, the
new nail polish remover pads,
are specially designed to do
this chore. Moisten the Mani
ucuik with nail polish re-
mover and hold the pad on
the nail for a few seconds to
dissolve the polish. Then
wipe on. The little felt pad
is shaped to reach right into
the corners and clean easily.
Evening star., 1957-08-18

Two Of the shortest oirdes and we'll
rounded bra for class and social life on
conpuS.
Cirdle Of power net with royon sotn
elastic front and back panels. White in
sizes snoll, medium, large. SOS
Pontie oirdle has front panel and de-
toehobIe eoters SOS
Circle stitched bro of white cotton broad
cloth hos secret seam construction. A
32-36, B and c 32-39. $50
WGL-Shousttes, Bird Floor
-. oSo Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexondria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

"a long way to go before achiev-
ing that goal. DR.. York said.
The atomic scientist listed
many complicated problems
which have arisen as research
ers have attempted to use mag
netic and electrical force tc
produce the l00-million degree
temperatures necessary fol
thermometer reactions.
New Method Needed
In hydrogen bombs this heat
is supplied by ordinary bombs
But in the production of power
for peaceful uses a steady long
lasting method of producing
this amount of heat will BIT
needed.
Questioned from the audience
about the higest temperature
yet attained in controlled fusion
experiments, DR.. York said he
could not answer. He added
also that the temperature fig
ure alone would not be signifl-
cant unless it were accompanied
by data on the density of the
hydrogen gas being used.
Asked as to the prospects Of
thermonuclear power before
the year 1000, the scientist saic
it was an even bet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

nate flying field for Washing
ton National Airport.
During House debate yester-
day. Mr.. Broyhill gave in to
the point of conceding that. If
the board recommended Burke,
he would abandon his long fight
against the location of the air.
port there.
Representa- tive Tho m a S.
Democrat Of Texas, who heads
the Appropriations subcommit-
tee in charge of the airport
money. told the House he would
be willing to have the Anyways
Modernization Board make the
study and report, providing the
$l2.5 million for an airport is
left in the bill.
BrOyhiIl Confident
Mr.. Broyhill is confident the
board will recommend some
plan other than a new field at
Burke. He said the board
members already are on rec
ord as opposing a second flying
field within Is air miles of Ma
tional Airport and that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
ThermonucIeor Power
Scientist Says

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 90
OFF all the oceans were
gasoline. they could supply only
"a tiny fraction of the energy
that will be available in the
age of thermonuclear power,
says a leading atomic scientist.
Each gallon of water on earth
contains enough heavy hydro
gen to produce. theoretically
the amount Of energy in 265
gallons of gasoline. This would
supply the worlds power re-
quirements for a trillion years.
And there would be plenty
of water left over, because if
all this heavy hydrogen were
extracted from the seas and
burned in reactors, the volume
of the oceans would be reduced
only by one six thousandth of
present size.
Figures Given by DIR. York
These figures were given by
DR.. Herbert York, director of
the University of California S
Livermore Laboratory, in an adj
dress last night to the Western
Electronics Show and conven-
ton. The Livermore Labora-
tory is the place where much
ultra-secret work is being done
on the hydrogen bomb and re-
lated nuclear problems.
Researchers are making
progress toward the age of nu-
clear fusion but they still have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

time agree to accept the de-
cision Of the new Anyways
determination Board on where
it should be located.
With the latest developments
in mind, Representative Broy-
hill. Republican of Virginia,
who has bitterly opposed the
new airport's location in his
home district at Burke. con-
fidently predicted some other
solution will be found.
12S to 233 Vote
On a roll call vote, the House
yesterday rejected, l25 to 1888,
q motion by Representative
Taber, Republican of New York,
to accept the Senate amend
ment eliminating the $12.5 mil
lion item. Effect of the action
was to place the House on rec
ord as insisting on the sum
for the Burke site.
Last Friday. however. the
Senate removed the sum from
the $l.8 billion supplemental
appropriation bill and left it up
to the Always Modernizaticn
Board to recommend. by Janu-
airy Is, q location for the alter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Hopes Revived
For Stadium

Legislation to authorize con-
struction Of a So million sta
dunn on East Capitol street en-
new life today. after reported
agreement between House and
Senate conferees on the meas
ure.
Under the compromise ar
rangement, the Senate has
receded from two of it's amend
ments and the House has backed
down on one. The revised con-
fereeS' report now must be SUBJ
mitted to both branches of
Congress for approval. :
The legislation does not carry
an appropriation to begin con-
struction Immediately. Its APP
proval would, however. make it
possible for the Housing and
Home Finance Agency to grant
or loan the Armory Board
$35, 900 for a survey to deter
mine the feasibility Of the pro-
ject.
BY a 234-to-134 vote, the
House, on Tuesday. rejected an
early conference report, which
gave the Senate a victory on
three major points.
House Backs Conference
The stadium, seating up to
so 900 spectators, would be built
on East Capitol street opposite
the National Guard Armory.
Representative Nc Milla n,
Democrat Of South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Navy Air Program
Cut, $50 Million
Saving Expected
BY the Associated Press

The Navy announced today a
scaled-down warplane program
which it estimated will reduce
spending this year by $50
million.
The program will mean the
delivery Of at least 80 fewer
aircraft and the ordering of so
fewer than the number orig
inally planned for the current
fiscal year, which began July ].
Aircraft affected are the
F8Ul Crusader fighter, the
Douglas F4D1 Skyway fighter
and the Douglas A4D2 Sky.
hawk baby attack bomber.
The Navy said a small reduce
ton in production of the cur
rent Crusader model made by
Chance-Vought also was in
cluded. An improved version
of that record-holding jet
fighter is being developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

would automatically eliminate
Burke.
II predict that Burke will
never be built" he told a re-
porter after yesterdays House
action.
Several weeks ago, Presi-
dent Eisenhower sent a mes
sage to Congress. asking that
$35 million be provided to
start construction at Burke
The House Appropriations
Committee later trimmed this
to $l2.5 million in order to
stay within the authorized
costs.
Three of the top administra-
ton leaders in the House were
among those who voted for
the Taber amendment to elm
mate the appropriation, pend
ing further study. They are
Minority Leader Martin, AS
Sistant Minority Leader Halleck
and Republican Whip Arends
Suggestion by Smathers
The indicated compromise
agreement to be reached this
afternoon would follow a sug-
gestion made on the floor OF
the Senate last week by Sena-
tor Smathers, Democrat OF
Florida.
He> was supported by Sena-
tors Monroney, Democrat Of
Oklahoma, and Magnuson
Democrat of Washington. ali
advocates of Burke site on a
plan to leave the appropria-
ton in the bill along with
language referring to the site
selection problem to the Air
ways Modernization Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

who headed the House con-
ferees on the bill, moved yes
terday that the stalemated
measure be sent back to con-
ference in an attempt to iron
out differences between the two
Houses. The House agreed.
At a meeting late in the day.
the conferees agreed on the fol-
lowing plan:
The Senate conferees gave in
to the House that the Armory
Board would issue bonds to pay
for acquiring the site from the
Government. as well as for
building the structure. Earlier,
the Senate had provided that
the land be donated.
Rate to Be Set
The Senate conference COM
mittee members also gave in
to the House in leaving it up to
the Secretary Of the Treasury
to approve the interest rate at
which the bonds can be sold.
Senate action had changed this
to allow the interest rate of up
to 6 per cent which House
members. in floor debate, de-
clared was excessive, particu-
larry for tax-exempt bond
issues.
On the third point, the House
conferees yielded to a Senate
amendment eliminating a pro-
hibition against the sale of bev-
erages at the stadium. The eff
feet Of this agreement is to
leave the question of selling
beer at baseball games and SIM
liar events up to the Armory
Board for decision.
The revised conference report
probably will be called up in
both branches Of Congress this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Gift Of Fills Spurned

SUVA, Fiji Islands-The Fiji
Islands, now a British crown
colony. were once offered free
to the United States. King Cak-
obau made the offer. But the
United States, busy with the
Civil War, did not even ac-
knowledge it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Conferees Meet Today
On Airport { Compromise
Ry ALEX r. PRESTON

House and Senate conferees to this afternoon
in effort to work out compromise agreement funds
begin construction Of second airport for Washington
Indcatins that they would up with plan
to restore Senate-strcken item of $l25 million for
airport-not necessarily at Burke at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
MosIems' Dress

KARACHI.-The cloth a
Moslem woman of Pakistan
wears outdoors to hide her face
and figure is called a "burqa."