davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
Handmade Candles
To Be Featured
AT Asbury Bazaar

Fifteen members of the Mar
ried Couples Group of Asbury
Methodist Church, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. ]. Walter
Downs, are preparing for the
holiday home decorations booth
at the Gift Bazaar to be held in
the Century Club house on Nov.
20-2l. The special feature of
their booth will be handmade
decorative candles in many col
ors, and striking pine cone
wreaths. Pine cones have been
gathered from Rehoboth Beach
(Contnued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
Grav At Army School

Pvt. Kenneth c. Gray, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Gray, 204
North ST., Smyrna, is attending
an eight-week automotive main
tenance helpers course under
the Reserve Forces Act program
at the Army Armor Training
Center, Fort Knox, KY. The
course is scheduled to be COM
pleted Oct. Is. Gray, 18, was
graduated from John Bassett
Moore High School in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
How the Army and H
Are Training Engineers
By JAMES BIRCHFTELD
star STAN Writer

nNE WAY to whip the shortage Of
" scientists is to channel good men into
your jobs while they are students. You can
train them and save time.
That is exactly what the Army Engi-
neer Research and Development Labora-
tories at Fort Belvoir are doing. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute Is cooperating in the
plan by providing the young engineers.
The complete college course lasts five
years. Students of proved ability spending
three-month intervals. work with the scien-'
lists at Belvoir.
The program is flve years old this year
and the first two traineeS viii receive their
engineering degrees this spring at VPI.
One is Richard Woolley son Of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Arthur R. Woolley of New York
He was graduated from Mount Vernon High
School while his family was stationed in
the Washington area.
The second is Jon LOker, Salutatorian
of his class at the Montevideo High School
in Virginia. Both men feel that the CO.
operative program benefits students by
giving them job training while they COM
plete their educationS
THE coop program is an excellent
way for a man to acquire technical knowl-
edge in school and at the same time learn
to apply it practically" young Woolley says
Loker says that working on the coop
program allows a student to associate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

college studies with working experience.
and at the same time helps him work his
way through college"
The laboratories scientists say the
program is meeting all expectations. They
say it enables the labs and the Engineer
Center to employ bright students as assist
ants during the training term. and later to
employ graduate engineers and scientists
who have maintained a high scholastic
average and at the same time have already
adjusted to Industrial work. This adjust
ment includes well-rounded knowledge
of the lab work into which they step
following graduation.
They have received excellent guidance
and supervision at the laboratories and at
college, and thus are of far more value to
industry or to the Federal service than the
average graduate" scientists SOY.
They add that the cooperative stu
dent normally has a rotational type of
training, in that he Is assigned to each
type of general operation at the laboratories
and is required to meet strict standards of
performance He is continuously and thor
oughly evaluated by supervisors.
The trainee must maintain a high
scholastic rating at his college in order to
remain in the cooperative program.
These high requirements help assure
the Government, and industry, Of getting
the desired type of professional help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

WASHINGTON D C. MARCH ?. 1858
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Coast Guard Reserve
Adds To Training
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
half years are spent in local re-
serve unit, and the remaining two
years are completed by serving not
more than fifteen days each year
on active training.
Rear Admiral Henry c. Perkins,
USCG, Commander of the Third
Coast Guard District, pointed out
that enlistment in the Coast Guard
Reserve fulfills all military obliga-
tions required by Selectjve Service
law. He added that through these
programs, many Coast Guard Re-
servists are able to time their six
months training so that there is
minimum disruption in their collie
giate education or civilian employ
ment.
Recruits on the East Coast are
assigned to the U. s. Coast Guard
Receiving Center at Cape May, N.
j., for their six months training
period. There they will have three
months of boot" training, one
month of rife instruction, one
month aboard ship, and one month
OF advanced shore training.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by writing the Commander,
Third Coast Guard District (pt,
u. s. Custom House, New York A,
N. Y, or by visiting local Coast
Guard recruiters.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Safety Council News

"Wnat is the shape of the traffic
stop sign?"
A surprising number of drivers
do not know the answer to that
question, according to Col. Harry
s. Shew, superintendent of the
Delaware State Police. Some mo-
torists who have been driving for
years don't know that traffic signs
have easily identified shapes, he
said in a statement issued in CO.
operation with the Delaware Safety
Council.
"Some drivers memorize the
shapes for their drivers test, bus
soon forget their meaning, Col,
Shew said. "But a driver must
know what message each sign
shape bears so he can be alerted
for the proper action before he is
close enough to read what the
sign says"
He also stated that sometimes
signs have to be identified by their
shapes because the lettering has
been worn off by the weather or
covered with mud or snow.
There are six basic sign shapes
for the motorist to recognize" Col.
Shew said. "They are: octagon
which means stop; round, first rail-
road warning; white crossbuck, last
railroad warning; diamond. warn
ing of dangerous or unusual con-
ditions ahead; triangle, yield right
of way; and white rectangle, which
states such laws as. speed limits
and turning and passing regula-
tions".
He reminded everyone that traf-
fic signs arei designed to warn both
motorists and pedestrians of traffic
laws and of danger ahead Their
purpose is the protection of persons
against the danger of traffic acci-
dents on our highways and streets.
If they are respected and obeyed,
accidents will go down-and the job
of police and courst will be simpli-
fed, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Reese Theatre News

According to the management of
the Reese Theatre, the greatest pro-
gram of hits in history is listed for
showing at this popular Delaware
and Maryland theatre.
The most talked about picture of
the past five years, ''Peyton Place"
with Llyod Nolan, Lana Turner.
ard a host of new stars, opens at
the Geese Theatre, February 21.
and continues for seven days. Many
said it was impossible to adapt this
controversial story to the motion
picture. Twentieth Century Fox has
come forth with a true adoption.
and "critics" are raving. Nov play
ing all large cities, standing room
only, with lines reaching in many
places as much as seven~blocks.
AS a suggestion, read the book,
and see the sensational motion
picture as presented by the Reese
Theatre.
Producer Controlled Prices pre-
vail, children, Csc: colored bale.
60c; orchestra, soc.
"Raintree County, with Eliza
beth Taylor, Montgomery Cliff, said
to be greater than s'Gone With The
Wind opens at the Reese, on Feb
ruary 2S and continues for five
days.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
MILLVILLE
MilIie C. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 4e1

Rev. Roy Tawes of Dover preach
ed very inspiring sermon on Sun
day morning of the Power of
Love" at the Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Hudson of
Ocean View spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Atlanta Simpler.
Mrs. Bertha Smith of Selbyville
and daughter Rosalee of Balti-
more were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Townsend
had as weekend guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrison Long, Linwood Hall
of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Moore and son of George
towr, On Sunday they entertained
at a turkey dinner in honor of
their grandson, Harry Townsend,
Jr., who left on Tuesday for Fort
Jackson, S c. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Townsend, Sr.,
and sons Richards, Harry, Jr.,, and
fiancee, Miss Nora Lee Davis of
Frankford; Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison
Long, Chi Chez Long, Linwood Hall
of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Russell and, children of Bethany
Beach. Mr.. and Mrs John Eisen-
brey, Jr., and children of Houston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Moore
and son of Georgetown After din
ner everyone enjoyed delicious
home made ice cream, cake, pie and
cream puffs. Other recent guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Townsend
of, Frankford, Mrs. Alice MCGEE
and daughter, Mrs. Vincent Hol-
land of Berlin, Mrs. Annie Leary
and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hickman
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Long and
Linwood Hall have just returned
from Q very pleasant visit with Mrs.
Longs cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Townsend of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Banks and
children, Ralph, Jr., and Barry
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ruley Banks, Sr.
a
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson en-
tertained guests last Sunday for
dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jester and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Belts of Wilmington and Miss Hell
en- White of Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jester were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lambden last Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder of
Brookside visited M. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Carmean last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Penuel of
Frankford visited their niece, Mrs.
Robert Lambden and family last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Carmean. Mrs. Esther
Rementer and Mrs Maggie Lank-
ford attended a conference meet
ing in Cannons last Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Margaret Rogers of George
town visited her sister, Mrs.
Charles Short and family last Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Millsboro School News

Dance
The Sophomore Glass of the
Millsboro School No. % will spon-
sor a ST. Valentines Dance in the
school auditorium on Saturday
February Is, 1858, from 7:30 to
10:30 p. m.
The cost of the dance for Mills
boro School students and their
guests will be 35c stag, and SOC
per couple. Refreshments of
drinks, sandwiches and fudge will
be sold. The auditorium will be
gaily decorated in Valentine
motif.
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
Granville Messick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lingo, Mr. and Mrs. Dar-
win Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. George Outten,
Mrs. Jack Bril-, and class adviser,
Mr.. Albert Klotz. Dance chairman
is John Birl, and decoration chair
man is Linda Messick.
Science Award
Grover V. Foster, Jr, member
of the senior class of MillsbOro
School No. %, is the 1858 winner
of the Bausch & Lomb Honorary
Science Award Medal for achiev-
ing the highest scholastic record
in science subjects during his high
school career, it has been amour
ced by A. Wayne Burton, Supervis-
ing Principal.
Only winners of this Award, pre-
sented annually in more ihan 5000
secondary schools throughout the
country, are eligible to compete for
Science Scholarships sponsored by
the Bausch & Lomb Optical Com
pany at the University of Roches-
ter.
The Science Award Medal is pre-
sented upon graduation. However,
the winner must be selected at an
early date because applications for
the Scholarships must be filed with
the University on or before March
1. The selection of the winner is
based upon scholastic achievement
in science.
Fall Term Honor Roll
Mr.. A Wayne Burton, Supervis-
ing Principal, has released figures
that named 81 students ON the High
School Honor Roll for the first Sc
mester. The selection is based upon
an overall average of 80 or better
in all courses. The semester aver
age was weighted however, to
equalize courses of full or part
credit
The Honor Students are:
Seniors: Harriet Nichols, Mary
Lou Peterson, Connie Ryan, Eu-
gene West; Juniors: Elaine Bril-,
Helen Cordrey, Edward. Locates,
Judy Mears, Ruth Morris; Sopho-
mores: John Bril-, Paulette Bow
den; Freshmen: Dorothy Hickman,
Eta Hudson, Howard Hudson,
Donna Layfield, Lois Mitchell, Su-
san Outten, Josephine Peterson,
Diane Shugard; Grade g.: Iva Lee
Baker, Catherine Hickman, LuRay
Mitchell, Jeffrey Derrickson, John
Evans, Carolyn Lee Hudson; Grade
Z: Janet Baker, Robert Darden,
Patricia Schumacher, Lonnie Fos-
ter, Roger Hearn, Patricia Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

Germany was admitted to the League
of Nations in 1926.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: Seaford 4S2S

The annual fellowship and COW
cred dish supper will be held on
Saturday, February p at 6 p. m.
at the Community House. A pro-
gram is being planned. The birth
day calendar chairman, Mrs. Will
liam Truitt, states that the birth
days of Mrs. Ruth Smith and Al
fred Messick will be celebrated
this month.
The Cokesbury All Club meets
on Wednesday, February 26, at 7:30
p. m. at the Community House.
Mrs. Roy, local leader, will give
the demonstration. Last Saturday
evening, Mrs. Granville Lambden
and Mrs. Linden Isaacs attended a
covered dish supper at st. Georges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Lamb
den attended a dairy interstate
banquet at Hurlock, Nd, last We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
and son Harold visited Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Hearn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Short last Sunday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. William Truitt Wis
tied Howard Phillips at Kent Gen.
eral Hospital in Dover on Sunday.
Mrs. Howard FHnliiins and daugh-
ters visited her husband in the Do
yer Hospital. Mr.. Phillips was car
ried to the hospital last Thursday.
Mrs. Granville Lambden accom-
panied Mrs. Edna Brasure of Mil
ton and Mrs. Jester Gray of Fred
erica, to Dover last Saturday, and
attended a OAR luncheon in the
Hub Restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Isaacs
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Isaacs last weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
ALL IN A NIGHTS WORK

COLUMBUS, Ohio up - A
burglar here really worked for his
s3y loot, to all indications.
Police say he apparently squeezed
through bars eight inches apart on
the basement window of tavern,
removed a door panel to get up
stairs. climbed into the attic, cut
a hole in the ceiling of a room
where the safe was, and dropped
down,
They said he then tried to push
the 500-pound safe to the tavern
door, but gave up. He got the $37
from a cash register and crawled
out through a rest room window
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
QUITE A RACKET

PONCA CITY. Okla. = (P) =
The Junior Chamber of Comerce
Jaynes Women's Auxiliary have
collected more than 500 tin coffee
cans. they are going to make mini
ature Indian tom-toms to distribute
during the Jaycee convention here.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
PATIENCE PAYS

LYNCHBURG, Va. = up = For
three consecutive years Dr. Eugene
S. Groseclose has killed a wild
turkey in the last Is minutes of the
last day of the hunting season. The
turkey this year weighed is lbs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

The telescope was invented in
1908 by the Dutch inventor, Lip
pershey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Annual Spring Rally
70, Be Held May 4
In Cumberland Church

The Annual Spring Rally of
the Westminster Fellowship of
st. Clairsville Presbytery will
be held at the Buffalo Presby-
terian church in Cumberland on
Sunday, May 4, beginning at
200 p. m. EST.
The Junior High Fellowship
Rally will be held at the same
time in the Methodist church in
Cumberland. The two groups
will join for the Sunday even
ing dinner in the Presbyterian
church. Transportation will be
provided for all who wish to
attend from both groups of the
Caldwell church.
Plans have been made for a
very fine afternoon for both
groups by the youth and their
advisors. John Eastman, of Cald-
well, is a youth representative
on the Presbytery committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

colate to underground storage,
The soil, now considerably drier
than usual for this time of the
year, will absorb much of the
rain that falls during the next
two months.
Kaser says further: ''The stage
is now set for a water shortage.
We can expect less water to be
available this summer than
usual. A continuation of the de-
ficient rainfall experienced SO
far this year will result in a full
scale drought and critical water
shortages"
1t is recommended that water
users, having experienced water
shortages in the past, begin now
to consider supplementing their
source of supply.
The accompanying table shows
precipitation and deficiencies for
eight U. S. Weather Bureau
stations in Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

and Ohio grand chancellor of the
order.
The state head of the fraternal
order said that the 239 Knights
of Pythias lodges in Ohio launch
ed their Youth and Welfare pro-
gram five years ago.
"NoW we have sufficient
funds" Stump said, "that no boy
Or girl suffering from these de-
fects needs to go untreated be-
cause Of lack of money. Yet we
know there are hundreds of
boys and girls going through life
with these handicaps."
Stump requested the local
lodge to enlist the help of news
papers, radio and television to
let all Ohio people know that
the Knights of Pythias are now
prepared to do the job
He particularly requested the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

Ine new gatner1ng service was
required because the Buckeye
Pipe Line Co., will abandon its
gathering lines in the four coun-
ties.
Buckeye officials earlier an
nounced that the lines would be
abandoned May /, but an eXten-
sion has been granted until June
l, according to Kent D. Lehmer,
chairman of the committee rep
resenting the producers. How
ever, Buckeyes truck gathering
service will halt May /.
Lehmer suggests that produc-
ers and royalty owners get to-
gether and decide upon one per-
son from each group to have
power of attorney to receive
payment from the Main Star Oil
Co. Although the Buckeye Pipe
Line Co. made individual pay
ments, Main Star will pay only
one check to royalty interest
owners and one to working in
terest owners in each group.
Meeting with the producers
committee, J. p Healey and
Edwin Weber of the Quaker
State Refining Co. presented a
list of rules and regulations to be
followed for crude oil being
trucked to the refinery at ST.
MaryS.
The oil must be Of quality
to be classified as Buckeye Penn
sylvania grade. 1t must be mer-
chantable, containing not more
than one percent of basic sedi-
ment or water.
At the refinery, the oil will
be measured, checked for tenn
perature and sampled at five
minute intervals during unload
ing.
The price paid at the refinery
will be posted daily at the re-
finery office. Payment by the
refinery to the truckers will be
made within three days after
the first and 18th of each month.
When they meet with produc-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24


storage of water, we have had
less than half the normal amount
Of precipitation for the first three
months this year. Noble county
had only 1.39 inches of rain dur
ing the past month.
The seriousness of the situa-
ton is pointed up by the fact
that only once since 1888 had
there been less rainfall during
the first three months of the
year. Even during the drought
of 1952-54, rainfall each year
in January, February and March
was almost double the amount
received this year.
1t is highly improbable that
underground water storage will
be replenished in April and May
- it would require extraordin-
arily heavy rainfall to do it.
Growing vegetation will make
increasing demands on the rain
fall, leaving less and less to per-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
PLAN SINGSPIRATION

Another big day is in the MAX
ing for,the Methodist and United
Brethren churches of SaIeSville;
Sunday, April 27, from 200 to
400 p. m. when the two churches
and singing groups from other
chruches play hosts to Rev.
Robert Richards of the Mt.
Zion Advent church of Noble
county. There will be a spring
festival of spiritual and gospel
songs and singspiration to be
held at the United Brethren
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

ers, representatives of the truck
ing company will explain the
requirements for taking part in
the oil gathering program.
Quaker State officials said
they are not interested in taking
oil from individual producers,
but prefer to deal with one
gathering service. The refinery
will take all merchantable Buck
eye Pennsylvania grade crude
from the four counties.
According to Main Stars
agreement, it will pay producers
so cents a barrel less than the
refinery pays.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
ATTEND RALLY

A group from Noble county
attended a Gideon rally at Nc
Connelsville last Saturday night.
The group included: Mrs. Frank
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Reed,
Wilbur Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Ramage, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Pickenpaugh, and Chester Hall.
Raymond Folk, state Gideon vice
president, was the speaker for
the evening. This past Sunday
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Picken-
paugh attended a Gideon auxili-
ary service at the Rock Glen
Sanatorium in McConnelsville.
Mr.. Ramage was a guest speaker
Sunday in the Reinersville Meth
odist church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

help of schools, churches, and
welfare organizations,
Members of the Knights Of
Pythias have contributed all of
this money. eve have never yet
asked the public for a dollar"
Stump said. ''But we do ask of
the public that they help needy
boys and girls who are suffering
from these handicaps to get in
touch with any one of our 239
local lodges"
Chairman of the local Youth
and Welfare committee is Joseph
Stoldt, Pleasant City. The COM
mittee members are Hervey
Secrest, Dean Shriver, and
Thomas Gale, all of Pleasant
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Pleasant City Knights OF Pyihias
Lodge To Help Local Needy Children

The Knights of Pa Grand Lodge of Ohio prepared to
help the who handicapped by
of speech hearing sight
official today by William Srana-
Pleasant Ohio secretary
KNIGHTS Pyhas Dale w Stump Columbus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Area Oil Producers To Be Contacted
On Arrangements For Hauling 0f0i|

Before May of the Main Star Oil Co. will
tact oil Noble Washington Monroe Guernsey
ties to make hauling crude production the uak
State Refinery at St Mary's.
the refinery accepted
Gently by committee representing producers in the counties
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Noble County And Ohio Face Wafer
Shortage This Year, HydroIogid Says

county the possibility of critical wafer
this coming Paul Kaer hydroog
with the Division of Water
the months of January February ano
underground