davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Joseph Winslow of the Office of
the Special Assistant to Prfsi-
dent Eisenhower for Personnel
Management. Interiors Of
flee of Oil and Gas has pre-
sented 20-year service awards
to Frederick Lott, B. Kirschling
Lori, Forrest Trantham, Russell
Slight, Frances Mccormick,
Esther Mahoney, Virginia Har-
rison, Lola Herndon and Wylie
Whfsonant. Ten-year service
awards went to Carroll Fentress,
Paul Whitney, Harold Barton,
Ben Tafoya. Helen Holland,
Maxine Elzeer, Edna Evans,
Muriel Wieland, Theresa Os-
born. Nancy Lucas, Zina Bron-
cato, Muriel Stratton and Vir-
ginia Coyne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

wanted to know what would
happen if the arbitration went
against the agency, in a situa-
ton where the agency head
was absolutely convinced that
the decision would be detri-
mental to the Government.
Representative Landlord, who
was the witness at the time,
replied that is such rare" cases
the agency as well as the At
torney General could avail
themselves of court action to
void the arbitration boards
decision.
y \ \ 4
PER DIEM PAY RAISE DUE
The Defense Department
later this week or early next
week is expected to announce
the long-awaited pay raise for
Army, Navy and Air Force Ger
diem (blue collar workers in
the Washington area. Similar
workers in other Federal de-
partments and agencies are
also expected to benefit, since
their bureaus usually follow
the defense agencies in making
pay adjustments.
4 Il y 4
PAY DELAY-It now begins
to look as if final action on
Federal salary legislation will
not occur until after the con-
gresSional Easter recess. Con-
greSS is due to take a vacation
starting April 8 and return on
April Is.
House-Senate conferees on
the postal pay-postal rate bill
probably won't be appointed
until next week. This will give
the conferees less than two
weeks to reach agreement be-
fore the Easter recess-which
is unlikely in view of the con-
troversiai items in the legis-
lation.
One reason for the delay is
the illness Of Chairman Muir
ray of the House Civil Service
Committee. Another is that
the breathing spell gives House
and Senate leaders time to try
and work out reasonable COM
promises on such matters as
the 5-centS-versus-4-centS first
class mail rate. the final postal
pay raise figure, ETC., so that
the conferees will not get toe
begged down in their meetings.
Classified employee leaders,
meanwhile. are trying to get
the House to act on classified
salary legislation. But indica-
lions are the House will wait
until the conferees take action
on the postal rate-postal pay
II y \ + e.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP IA
Senate Civil Service Subc0Ih-
mittee meets tomorrow on
legislation to give postal super
viSory and other executives the
same $400 cost of living bonus
as was given other postal WORK
ers. These management g.
ficials in levels 6 to Z received
only a rs per cent raise in the
Senate-approved bill. ;. A dis
cussion of the current Federal
pay raise situation will be held
by the Society for Personnel
Administration at 7::30 pm. to-
morrow in the Departmental
Auditorium. Conference Room
A, Constitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
NV. The speaker will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

is expected. but the chances OF
the bill becoming law this year
are rather doubtful.
However. the effect of the
hearings could be to prod the
White House into issuing q
long-discussed presidential ex-
ecutive order that would pro-
vide for a similar type of of1icial
union recognition in Govern
ment. While employee leaders
would prefer substantive law on
the matter. they would welcome
q presidential executive order
with some teeth in 1t.
James A. Campbell, presi-
dent, American Federation OF
Government Employees, declared
that such a law would not only
benefit Federal workers but the
Government as we'll in higher
employe morale and greater eff
f1ciency.
Also urging enactment of the
bill was Jerome Heating, vice
president. National Association
Of Letter Carriers.
Mr.. Heating, referring to
present Government employee
grievance procedures, called
them ridiculous, long, laborious
and impossible"
Under the grievance pro-
cedure, the aggrieved individual
appeals to his immediate SUI
perior. who in 80 cases out of
100. is the person whose judg-
ment or method of procedure is
being challenged" Mr.. Heating
declared.
At yesterdays opening Ses-
sion, Representative Rhodes
Democrat Of Pennsylvania, one
Of the bills sponsors, said the
legislation lis in complete
harmony with policies hereto
fore established by Congress
for the employees of private in
dustry." Mr.. Rhodes stressed
however, that nothing in the
bill would give Federal en-
ployeS the right to strike, mol
is such power sought by Fed
eral employe unions.
Also ,testifying in favor Of
the bin were Representatives
Miller. Democrat of Cali
fornia; Pelly, Republican OF
Washington, and Landlord
Democrat Of Maryland.
Representative Lesinski,
Democrat of Michigan. chair
man of the subcommittee hold
ing the hearings, definitely
favors the bill. Representative
Beckworth, Democrat Of Texas
also appears in favor Of the
measure. The third member,
Representative Johansen, Re-
publican of Michigan, has some
reservations about some Of the
bills provisions. sos
Mr.. JohanSen said he feels
that Federal employe grouRI
should be allowed some degree
Of participation in personnel
matters and grievances. But
he declared that the proposed
bill might give them too broad
powers that could disrupt Gov
eminent operations.
Mr.. Johansen referred to one
of the provisions that would
send to arbitration any dead
locked personnel issue or griev-
ance. Each arbitration would
be decided by a three-member
board, one appointed by the
agency involved, one by the
union and the third by the
parties involved.
The Michigan legislator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Iniques in which Washington
citizens can work together TO
improve their own neighbour
hoods. The grant will become
part Of a fund ear1narked for
the project, she said.
To aid the project, the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Employe Chiefs Heard
On Union Recognition
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Stan Writer

Federal empoye leaders declared today there is an
necessity for Congress to enact legislation requiring
ment agencies to deal officially with employee unions on
personnel policy matters and grievances.
They testified before House Civil Service Subcommittee
that his holding hearings such legislation The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
So, 900 Award to Help
Project Against Blight

An $4,000 award to American University by the Sears
Roebuck Foundation will help finance twoyear demonstra
ton project to fight blight in Northwest Washington
The award will be made toward the citizen action
muny improvement program in the Adams Cooke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

U streets and Florida and Con-
necticut avenues NV.
Mrs. Cornell said the project
is designed to develop tech
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

and Mrs. Frank Jones of Thomp-
sonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Stubbs of
near FELTON, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Stubbs and
family.
Mrs. Bessie Martin and son, JOS
eph Martin and Mrs. Evelyn Sharp
spent Sunday afternoon driving
through Milford Neck visiting the
old homes where the. ladies were
born and grew up.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Henry Bennett en-
tertained at a Fathers Day dinner
at their home, their parents,
Charles Bennett of town, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Walls Of Milford and
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke
Dill and sons, Charles and David
Dill. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Mitchell and
children of Ridgely, Md, were Fri
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett.
Many people of Frederick attend
ed the Betty Gilligan dance revne
at the Milford Lulu NJ. Ross Ele-
mentary School last Saturday eve
ming. The children. performed
beautifully and everyone enjoyed
the lovely show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
daughter Sarah Jane and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dolan. were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Haley and family of Hill
side Heights.
Mrs. Margaret Carlisle is a pa
tient in the Memorial Hospital in
Wilmington. Jester Gray is a pa
tient in the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington. They have our best
wishes for speedy recovery.
Miss Eleanore .Tieger of Wash
ington, ID. c., spent two. days last
week with Miss Emma Man1ove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank attend
ed the VFW Convention at Lewes
on Friday and Saturday. The
Lanks were Sunday guests of their
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Good Reasons Why Public
Should Shop In
This City
continued from page one)

AAOAA k&6C 0h~J
else, and prosperity makes wages
higher and property values more
valuable.
Sixth: Buy at home because the
more sales are made the more la
borers and help will be required,
and fewer people out of work, con-
sequently more happy and con-
tented citizenship.
Seventh: Because buying in Mil
ford will necesitate more stately
and modern buildings, more civic
pride, more industries, more happy
homes, keep alive patriotism and
bring better opportunities.
Eighth: Buy in Milford and help
the merchants to enlarge their
stores and carry greater assort-
ment and variety of goods from
which to choose.
Ninth: Because If your dealer
does not have exactly what you
want, his experience will enable
him to get it for you much quicker
and it will give better satisfaction
than it wonid should you order
same by mail from mail order
house.
Tenth: Buy in Milford rather
than spend money going by auto
mobile to some other city, as there
is as up-to-date and as good stores
here as will be found in much
larger cities, and the price of your
trip will pay for your garment and
it will look and wear just as we'll.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

children, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stokesbury and son at their sum-
mer home at Fenwick Island, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Comolax Gf Balti-
more spent. the weekend with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Ferger and son. They spent Sat
urday at Ocean City, Md.
On Saturday the barn at the
Baker home burned down Fire
companies came from FELTON, and
Magnolia to help our fire company
save the homes that were so near
the fire. We of Frederick express
our thanks to all the companies
who responded to the call for help,
because the homes are close, at
the point of the fire, and it could
easily have burned the whole block
of homes had one caught FIRE.
Mrs. Mary Stubbs of Fayetts-
Vile, N. c., came on Friday to
spend the summer with her chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flana-
gan, Jr., and sons, Douglass and
Gene. They all spent the weekend
with Mrs. Stubbs' daughter, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma nolan
Phone Ffederica s-s461

Trinity Methodist Church
Minister, ats6 G. Drawer, Sr.
Telephone Frederica 5-55SS
0rganist, Dorothy Warren
Services for Sunday, June %:
Church School at 9:45 q. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
The MYF will hold their next
regular meeting in September.
Vacation Bible School
The Vacation Bible School start
ed on Tuesday, June IL and will
continue until Friday, June 27th.
1t will meet each morning from 8
to 11:30 o'clock.
The Vacation Bible School will
close on Sunday evening, June 29
at z O'Clock. We invite the par
ents and friends to be present on
Sunday evening.
Those wishing to give altar
flowers, please call Mrs. Seretha
Beebe. Phone Frederica 5-5069 or
5-547O.
The trustees are happy to re-
port that payment of s1.200.OO
was made from the building fund
this week toward the Indebtedness.
This leaves a balance owed of 500.
No choir practice during the
summer.
Sardis Charge
Church School at 2 p. m. follow
ed by worship service.
Mrs. Maggie Sapp spent the
weekend with her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Watson Denney at their
summer home at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Matlack of
Thorofare, n. j., were Tuesday oy-
ernight guests of his, brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Matlack and family,
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dolan of town and a sister. Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
To Continue Study
Of State Schools
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
lished a house organ, Spotlight"
which brought timely information
to teachers and administrators.
The Council is directed by an
executive board that consists of:
Leon Farrin, superintendent, Lew
es Special School District, chair
man; Joseph Brewer, assistant to
the principal, p. S. DUPONT High
School, representing the Whining
ton Public School System; James
G. Hardcastle, principal, William
w. NJ. Henry Comprehensive High
School, Dover, member at large;
Howard r. Henry, principal, Fell
ton School, member at large; Fred
erick B. Parker, chairman of the
department of sociology, anthro-
pology and geography, represent
ing the University of Delaware;
John G. Parres, State Director of
Research and Publications, repre-
senting the State Department of
Public Instruction; and Joseph
Vansant, superintendent, Reho-
both Special School District, rep
resenting the Delaware Associa-
tion of School Administrators. AL
fred Schwartz of the school OF edu-
cation, University of Delaware, is
the executive secretary.
In developing plans for the prof.
ect the Council has consulted with
William o. Arnold, dean, school of
education, University of Pennsyl-
vania; DR.. John w. Policy, execu-
tive secretary of the Associated
Public School Systems; Dr. Bern
ard H. McKenna, executive secre-
tary, Metropolitan School Study
Council; and Dr. Hollis A. Moore,
Jr., executive secretary, Commit
tee for the Advancement of School
Administrators. The executive
board has also consulted special
advisory committee of public
school leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Lakeview Avenue
School News
Grade 5Mrs. Ruth Blades's
Section 1

Ufhuc o-mEss hutn DlhutSS
Section 1
STAMP DAY
Our room has been in charge of
the Savings Stamp Program in
Lakeview Elementary School this
year. We have enjoyed taking care
of Stamp Day for our school. Buy
ing u. S. Savings Stamps is one
way to save for our future.
During the year we have collected
$6,037.10. We have sold 60,371
stamps. The total percentage of the
pupils buying this year has been
324 per cent.
Each Tuesday our room was a
"little bank with many treasurers,
tellers and bankers at work. Many
pupils have filled one or more
stamp albums and have exchanged
them for a bond this year.
We hope all the boys and girls
will continue to buy stamps at the
Post Office this summer. Remember
a penny saved is a penny earned.
Many people have helped to make
our Stamp Program great sue
cess. We want 10 thank Mr.. Kerr,
who has gotten the stamps at the
post office for us, the Post Office
personnel and Station WKSB, who
reminded the boys and girls each
Tuesday morning to bring their
money for stamps. Also we want
to thank each parent who made it
possible for his child to buy stamps,
and a special thank you to the
boys and girls who saved because
they wanted to. Last, but certainly
not least, we want to thank the tea
chers who helped to make our
Stamp Program a great success.
They have been very patient and
kind to us at all times.
Let's us remember that when buy
ing u. S. Savings Stamps we are
making our money work for us and
we are buying share in America.
We are helping our country to help
us!
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Local Folk We're
ActiUe At Annual
VFW COncIave
CONTINUED from page one)

tconunued from page oneD
served as a deputy Inspector last
year, was promoted" to depart
ment inspector by the new depart
ment commander, William Maz-
zetta, in the closing moments OF
the convention. Post Commander
James P. Gilmore gave fine floor
leadership 70 the large Milford
delegation.
Milford Auxiliary members were
very much in evidence at the La
dies Convention. Mrs. Audrey Saw
age, past president of the local
Auxiliary, was reelected depart
ment treasurer; Mrs. Hilda Can
non was installed as District No.
president; Past Department Presi-
dent Priscilla Lank, department
historian the past year, served as
chaplain for the ladies sessions !;
Mrs. Margaret r. Hugg, senior
vice president of the Blue Hen Aux
iliary, was a page during the two
day conclave. Mrs. Beatrice Knice-
ley, president of the Milford unit,
lead the local delegation, and her
immediate predecessor, Mrs. Helen
West, represented the Blue Hen
Auxiliary in accepting a communi-
ty service plaque and other awards
won. by Milford units during the
past year.
Miss Sally Ann Belts, Milford
High junior and daughter of Blue
Hen member j. Harris Belts, who
won local and state honors in an
Americanism Essay contest, was
presented at Saturday sessions of
both departments and received a
$50. check and suitably enscribed
medal in recognition of her accom-
Other Milford Area V.F.W. peo-
pie who participated In the activi-
ties at Lewes were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Coffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thad-
deus Wdowiak, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Deeney, Mrs. Eugene Gilmore, Mrs.
Mildred Hall DIR. James r. West,
Harry Hill. John Kniceley. Arch
Lank, Preston Cannon, Melvin
Munson, Earl Walls, James Well
err, Robert Fields, DR. Robert Mar
tin, Thomas Harrington and Joseph
Jefferson.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

and Mrs. Outten and son David in
Pocomoke City, Md.
Billy Glanden, who has been
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Coverdale during this
school term, has gone home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Glanden of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fitrer and
son Harold have moved to the
Brier Patch project in Dover, from
the Glanden Home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom JONES and
daughter Gail of Galax, Va, are
spending their vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Drexel Coverdale and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
ART ITALIANO

Lyndhurst. N. J. = Up = Mac
aroni, spaghetti, glue, cardboard
and water colors-these are mater
ials used by an Sth grade art class
The teacher, Mrs. Ruth Horton
got the idea when she noticed the
interesting patterns provided by
spilled noodles. Now her pupils
are gluing the paste to cardboard
and applying paint.
The titles of such art work
MAN in the Bushes" Jones
Locker" and Color" One picture
was named Just Spaghetti"
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Miss Lizzie Lank visited with
Mrs. L. Mcqueen on Sunday.
Mrs. Chester Ash spent Wednes-
day overnight with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baxter of
Drexel Hill, Pa, to attend the
graduation of her brother.
Mrs. John Makfail of Antonio,
Texas, is spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
T. Hopkins, Sr. and her sons. MIR.
and Mrs Gordon Saterfield and
Fred Saterfield.
The Hopkins and Mrs. Makfail
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grier Emory of Rehoboth-
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Trenton became the capital Of New
Jersey In 1890.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
NEBS chemically ready to work instantly to bring pain relief
faster than aspirin buered aspirin compounds eerescents!

How fast can pain be relieved, short of doctors
prescription? Medical science has new answer
another step in the march to wipe out pain. It's
remarkably effective ingredient called APAP. And
in Nebs you find it in straight, pure form!
No prescription product acts faster than
Nebs Most available remedies must be broken
down by chemical reaction in the body before they
can even begin to work. But not Nebs Safe, gentle
Nebs is new medication that is naturally accepted
by the body-chemicaLly ready to work faster than
aspirin, buffered aspirin, aspirin compounds or
efervescents . and without stomach upset!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

When in pain take Nebs You feel so much better
so much faster, you'll never go back to ordinary
pain remedies. Nebs is the shortest distance be-
tween you and pain relief.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

NHllafrn
Jam and Jelly making Is not
the thoro IL used TO be Liquid
and powdered fruit pect,ns now
help you TO make perfect jam and
Jelly in only matter ~ minutes
after the fruit Is prepared These
peytina assure perfect success
every time and the jams ami iel
lies made the short-boil way are
bright and clear. the flavor like
that OF the fresh fruit usc these
kitchen Tested recipes for making
peach jam and for a delicious jam
made OF combination ~ peaches
and plpms
Peach lam
YIELD About . medium glasses
A-a lhs JAM
4 cups prepared fruit tabout 3
los ripe peaches
. cups t2-iit lbs sugar
/ box t2-S o. powdered fruit
peetin
First prepare the fruit Peel and
pit about 3 pounds fully ripe peach,
os Grind or chop very fine Meas.
ure cups into a very large sauce.
pan.
Then make the jam Measure
sugar ard set aside Aaa po@
dcred fruit pcotin 10 fruit In sauce
pan and mix well Place over high
heat and stir until mixture comes
10 hard boil At once stir IN
sugar Bring % a fun rolling boil
and boil h0r minute stirring
constantly Remove from heat and
slum or foam with metal spoon
Then stir and skim BY turns for
o minutes 20 cool slightly 10 pre-
vent floating fruit Iadls quickiy
into glasses Cover jam az once
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
JolIN MAXWELL IUskEfGE
GRAD TO ATTEND SQTH YEAR
CLASS REUNION IN FAIL

John II Maxwell, 5000 Goth Av.
So, an aumuus % ruslecgc In
sututo, Ala, class OF zoos, has
been invited 10 attend the 6oth
class reunion TO be held at rusi,ee
sc Institute Friday October -
and Saturday and Sunday, Novem-
Der ! and 2. 1858
All members Of the class Of zoos
who attend this S0th reunion will
be awarded Certificate Of Honor
al this time The Annual Meeting
OF the Tuskoege General Alumni
Association and the Homecoming
Football game with Fort Valley
state College az 1T Valley, Ga
win be highllghts Of tho cclebra
ton
Mr.. and Mrs Maxwell viii leave
the latter part OF October for
1Niakecge 10 attend the reunion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Southern Editor
Defends Opposition
To lnfegrotion

Washington CAMP 49, In
brilliant flood Of oratory aud
a comprehensive review Of
Civil war history Percy Green,
editor of the jackson Miss.
Advocate last week defended
his position on the school seq.
regation problem before
group of unsympathetie news
men. The discussion took place
at the Capitol Press club sym
postum held at the Willard
hotel.
Green became controversial
figure when some OF the newsmen
refused 70 participate on the same
program with him. The first 70
decline the CPCs invitation was
Frank Stanley editor, Louisville
Defender Stanley opposed Green's
views on the segregation issue.
The Mississippi editor had taken
an editorial stand against northern
interference into the southern
problem He claimed that the bal
lot Is more important in Mississ-
ippi than Indignation Because OF
his position he was branded by
some as an Uncle Tom" or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

csytss-s Es4Y elesn ~ $40 kitctssa
uikh 40 fgtsnaafac es@rtrae rHnea.
~ - salts SOD pats snss ssane
n~cauax ssersrar ccsukanE " fisap
euaakzK And "A feet sa0stse
G4as.f Hsrfsr@ anass hzTng c1ssa
sassF ~ 4 hrg - esnss1s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
nIsAProlNrrp rouRIsT

The accounts az most travel.
ers Who visited ST Paul in the
iSa0s agree In enc respect their
writer's were surprised 60 fina
such a substantial busting town
in what seemed ukc wilder
ness There are many comments
en- the culture and refinement of
It's people. the beauty 81 is loca
zion. and the magnifecnee Of ITS
larger houses
sat oao visitor was not TN
pressed lie was correspondent
FOR the Philadelphia Ledger
whose account WAS published first
in the eastern paper and reprinted
in the Daily MinResotian" OF July
S. 1855
The newapapefluan described So
Paul as "a rough place. with an
extensive collection OK rude wooden
shops Witch being or very fiim
sy frame. work, a fire would al
most certainly sweep the whole
away
lie depored the fact that 80
much Philadelphia capital had been
invested Ia sc. Paul, and he went
on 10 say "a great city there H.
talked 81 as some day sure. In all
the papers But we were unable 70
see the base OF such a hope Nor
could We dnd anyone 60 give ua
one idea 20 justify g."