davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard MIIlman
Phone Lewcs 3S92

Services at Whites Chapel on
Sunday, April 81:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Su-
perintendent Howard West.
Morning Worship in charge OF
our pastor. Rev. Kenneth Dickey.
Miss Olive Millman, Miss Bonnie
Bryan, Miss Faye Roach, Miss Sue
Murk and Miss Betty Truitt of this
community were among the stu
dents of the Lewes High School
who attended the Future Teachers
of America Conference at the Uni
versity OF Delaware at Newark on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hamilton
and Mrs. Ella Seamen of Chester,
Pa. called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell on Saturday.
Mrs. Frances Millman, Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell and Mrs. Joe Rob-
bins of Milton visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Malloy Conoway on Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Trader of
Berlin, Md. were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brittingham
and family of Rivera Beach, Flori-
da, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Warning
ton Vincent on Thursday of last
week.
Little Susie Hudson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson cele-
brated her Sth birthday one day
the past week by entertaining a
number of friends.
Mrs. Roland Millman and two
daughters, Nancy and Barbara Wis
tied Mrs. Clara Fleetwood and Mrs
Martha Messick at Georgetown on
Friday night.
Thursday evening Mrs. Barbara
Millman, Mrs. Rosalie Schmits,
Edith Carpenter, Barbara Russell,
Mary r. Vincent, Bonnie Wyatt,
Patsy Cole were visitors with Miss
Joan White, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Graves of
Lewes visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hudson on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
entertained 10 supper SUNDAY n1gnt
Ralph Steele of Milton and Miss
Alice Gordy of Georgetown, and
on Monday Mrs. Edna Mitchell of
Rehoboth was also caller.
Mrs. Preston Millman is still
very ill at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes. Others on the sick list at
this writing are Sonny Millman,
Phyllis Wiley, Melody Conoway,
Joyce Davidson, Virginia Dickey.
The measles and mumps seems to
be spreading in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard e. Mill
man visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Lofiand of near Bridgeville, on
Thursday evening and also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Walls and
family later in the evening at Ell
lendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DOdd and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Marvel of Georgetown
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley
and daughter Betty visited Mr..
and Mrs. Howard West and daugh-
ter Nancy on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

3. Never drive after drinking.
and don't drink If you intend to
drive
4. When entering an intersection
be prepared to yield the right-of-
way to avoid an accident.
s. Never pass on a hill or curve
or at an intersection.
6. Don't hog the >road-stay in
your lane.
z. Don't follow too closely. AL
low plenty Of room to stop.
8. Signal your Intentions to turn
or stop.
9. Read and heed the signs of
Life'-the traffic signs.
TO- Check your car for safety.
Keep it in first class condition.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
SURPLUS SOLUTION

FIRTH Idaho -(P)- If every
one in the United States ate an
adequate breakfast, there would be
no food surplus says Mrs. Stanley
Dye, of the Bonneville County Farm
Bureau.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
HUSBANDLY REQUEST

TUCSON, Ariz. -(P)- A man
walked into the Pima County
sheriff's office and asked to be lock-
ed up.
What have you done?" 1t. Frank
Baros asked.
Nothing, the man answered.
ITS my wife. She won't let me
Sleep"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
Your Dollars Spent in Farmylle Made This Pool Possible

Compony looned ~ frigahon pipe y help nv The pool
With voter, Virginia telephone and telegraph Company
loaned rs hole digging equipment ~ help erect the
fence formers Supply Company purchased the fence
ond other equipment at cost. c Bourne, Burkevile
houer houled and spreod the qraveI at cost Luck,
Jr president of BukevlIle Stone Corp furnished the
groveI at cost w J Bloomfield ond Son, Inc furnished
plumbing at cost untold numbers OF local men. like M
George Booth. have gwen generously 70 the pool and
followed IN by giving their tune With construction work
the pool and bath house local contracting firms hove
rushed Jobs. 81 cost, the pool often ot the expense
Of making paWng customer wait for ms Work. the
fire Department used Ms equipment 10 pump the pool
out lost winter when Il presented hozord, Virginia
Electric ond Power Compony cooperated ~ every
possible With the eectricat supply \ Wick more
th0n generous with hrs work including the gfoding.
Formvlle Mto Company ond Toylo Mig ComponY
hove ooned both men ond equipment J n Whitfield
furnished grass seed Of cost Kayton Fuel Company do
noted the fertilizer for the grass pus many nany others
Who hove mode the pool possible
hose ore but few 81 the reasons that the pool is
regarded as Community Pool thot belongs ~ the
people AZ FornovilEe ond surrounding areas
It Of the forward steps taken IN D proqres
sive community honks Is the foct thot YOU S7opped
farmWIIe First and Your Dollars Are Making More
Sensef
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04

he farmviiIc Memorial Recreation Swimming Pool
nofe possible only because YOU spent YOUR dollars
XIX home
Think XIV y moment now this pool come being
II Is backed by q Fafmvle club The Lions oS
community serlce project opeorhcodng the local
pool pfoec ere ocol businessmen oil Of whom ere de
pendent your doIafs spent at home They include
w t4afpef Of Stor Cleaners and Laundry c VII
49n IF Wilson'S home and Auto Supply. 3 BON. q
Home furniture Company. J r Forbes Of Toyor-
forbes Matar Compony " Fore. Of Groy's Drug
st2re ! M Bloomfield of M J Bloomfield and Son.
Inc r T Atkinson 81 Hampden Sydney College
N addti0n "a these men there untold numbers
N Fafn4lle Businessmen who hove donated generously
" tune and money to nake tie pool come true
II your dallars had been spent n Big City ~" the
FlfmVlle Pool would never hove into existence
81 keeping your money at home. the money will work
fof ycI
Tte p2af nas been community project Think Tor
n7ant II az the Work done the pool ond You
ui ae THAT tHc pro II indeed Community project
F9f Instance The Jaycees with the help ~ Noona
Guafd volunteers, pfePored the poo orea fo seeding
W 9 hewm1n Company poured the cement 'ot cost
w and Z \ Gil q Lynchbug worked the cement
a9fans Of cost Mitchell Comment Factory donated rs
equipment make the clothing baqs Johns Equipment
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04

tonol spooe hos been added u tie original building
With Two ots FIR the sole ~ used Over 20 00C
square feet of floor spQce houses the saes department
the ports department. the repor department. ond the
body department. IN addition TO the two used sotcs
lots
Upon the deoth OF his two brothers George New
mon became the directing heod Of the organization
Today he IS assisted by his two sonn law rows Stonel
and Dowy 6ates ond corps of experienced employees
~ho stond ready " serve the large number IF patrons
five counties.
hewnon Chevrolet SoIes Corp " nj onN TIE old
osf automobile leadership FornvlIe but the Oldest
example Of long ond satisfactory given BY Form
vile businessmen down through the yeors
When you spend your DOLLARS at Home yoL
strengthen your community and build strong firms which
not only YOU but oIso the community in which
YOU i've
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
SHOP FARMVILLE FIRST

ForvnThs s second Of ? ~ h ne
ao true 0 k Ubfnh ys hop il FN % hes
u.tu in it Makes More Sene Shop Home her your
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
Efficient and Faithful Service is Offered BIZ
SnIcsmcn

George r. Dickerson
John w NunooIIv
Hernaon n. Snoddy
Froak { White. Jr.
, 1958-12-02

t-
.bers and trustees Of The New
st. Croix Savings Bank here
by express their deep appre-
citation Of the life and services
Of Douglas S. Armstrong, and
order that a copy of this RE
OLUT1 B SPREAD
upon the minutes of this Ex-
traordinary meeting Of the ST.
Croix Savings Bank, and a
copy delivered to his bereaved
Continued on page A
, 1958-12-02
The Compass Rose
To Feature Orientdl
Merchandise Here

A new and unique business
was opened in Christiansted
yesterday, it was "The Com
pass Rose" which will feature
Oriental merchandise, largely
+ r o Japan. Mrs. Robin
will be the manager.
1.-THE Compass Rose" is a
branch Of an established bust
ness with headquarters, owned
by Mrs. R. Cryster.
The interior Of the new shop
was designed by Mrs. Cryster,
who holds a degree in interior
decoration from the Tokyo
Academy Of Fine Arts. It is
unusually attractive.
Patrons and visitors were
to champagne at the
opening.
, 1958-12-02
Erwin Gross Resigns
AS Manager of
Theatres in st. Thos.

Erwin Gross has resigned as
manager of Center & Apollo
Theatres Inc. as per Novem-
Der 30, 1858. The new manager
Mr.. Morris Paiewonsky is tax
ing over from December 1st,
1858.
Mr.. Cross resignation was
submitted to the Board on
July y, 1858 and accepted on
November 10, 1858.
The following letter signed
by Ralph P~aiewonsky, Presi-
dent, Board of Directors, Cen
ter Theatre Inc. was received
by Mr.. Gross.
It is with much regret that
we accept your resignation as
Manager Of the Center and
Apollo Theatres given us July
IL, 1858, but to the fact that
your own business requires
your full attention.
Mr.. Morris P~aiewonsky a
Continued on page A.
, 1958-12-02
Douglas S. Arm

WHEREAS, Douglas S. Arm
strong was an influential force
in the development Of sound
and constructive commercial.
agricultural, industrial and
governmental improvement
for the Virgin Islands and
WHEREAS, Douglas S. Arm
strong was one of our sons
who has served in the Armed
Forces of the United States OF
America; and
WHEREAS, Douglas S. Arm
strong has been merchant.
planter. legislator, banker, Of
fetal Of the Virgin Islands
Government and official of the
Government of the United
States Of America; and
WHEREAS, Douglas S. Arm
strong was a Congressional
Medalist; and
WHEREAS, Douglas S. Arm
strong has faithfully served
the people Of the Virgin IS
lands in all the capacities
hereinabove mentioned, and
as member, trustee, and pre-
sident Of the New st. Croix
Savings Bank; now, therefore,
be it
RESOLVED: That the mem
+ 81 E ~ NAA MN
, 1958-12-02
Late Douglds S.
armstrong HonoIed
III Bunk Resolution

A resolution honoring the
late Douglas S. Armstrong,
was recently passed by the
Board of Directors of the ST.
Croix Savings Bank, of which
he was a member, and signed
by r. H. Amphlett Leader,
chairman and Secretary Carl
Coff, as follows:
, 1958-12-02
REsoLUTIo

In Memory Of Douglas S. Arm
strong, Adopted by the New
St. Croix Savings Bank, at
Extraordinary Meeting of
November II, 1858
, 1958-12-02


head of Selective Service in
the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Teytaud, Selective Ser
vice Local Board Clerk for St.
Croix for the past. nine years,
began his Federal service with
the Navy Government of the
Virgin Islands in 1927 and con-
tinued under the Department
of Interior until 1885 when he
transferred to the Treasury
Department, where he re-
manned until early 1899. I'm
der the Department Of Agri-
culture, he served almost ten
years until the end of 1948.
In extending his congratu-
lations upon the presentation,
Colonel Christmas expressed
his appreciation for the excel
lent manner in which Mr.. Tey-
taud has exercised his office in
St. Croix, and expressed the
hope that his government ser
vice not only continue for
many more years, but that
others may be inspired by his
example.
, 1958-12-02
Washington Officials
Due in ST. John
For Vicorp Meeting
Governor MeIWin
Will Convene
Legislature on Tues.


Fred L. Seaton is due to ar wi
rive in st. Thomas tomorrow to
along with other officials for a sp
meeting of the Board of Di- to
rectors of the Virgin Islands &c
Corporation. He will be ac- tai
companied by Mrs. Seaton. m;
Wendell B. Barnes, Admin al
istrator of the Small Business le'
Administration is also due to pc
arrive at the same time. Sc =
cretary of Agriculture Ezra
Benson, accompanied by Mrs. ite
Benson are due on Friday in.
morning. Others include Ward til
Canaday of Toledo, Ohio and en-
Annaly, St. Croix, and DR.. tn
Clayton Of Detroit. ca
Solicitor for the Department
Of Interior A. NJ. Edwards and e
Director of Territories An "A
thony Lausi will be in Mr. /
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1958-12-02

general interest to the inhabl-
tants. He has issued a procla-
nation converting the body
and arrangements have al
ready been made for st. Croix
Senators to depart for Saint
Thomas.
The agenda will include
items relating to public hous-
ing and urban renewal. A re-
tirement act for government
employees and other items
that will be added after the
call.
, 1958-12-02
Anton G. Teytdud
Receives 3O-Yeur
Service AWdrd

Anton C, Teytaud was tod
cited by the Selective Servi
System by the award of a ;
year lapel pin in recogniti
Of his cumulative and vari
Federal service. The ava
was presented to him by Col
mel Christmas, the insul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
PEPCO Will Add Unit
AT S24 Million Cost

To meet steadily increasing
demand for electricity, direc-
tors Of Potomac Electric Power
Co. have authorized expend-
iture Of $24 million for q Sec
ond turbine-generator unit in
the company's new plant at
Dickerson, Md.
The additional l75,O0O kilo-
watt unit, complete with boiler
and auxiliaries, is scheduled to
go into service in the spring
Of 1860.
1t will be a duplicate of the
first unit. which now is being
constructed and will be in oper-
ton next summer. The new
unit will raise total expendi-
lures on the new steam -elec-
trio generating plant to SIS
million.
The expected net heat rate of
each unit is $500 thermal units
per kilowatt-hour, which will
rank them among the most ef-
flcient units in the country.
PEPCO directors also APP
proved $4,055,000 for new
transmission and distribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Butemun Selected
As Chairman for
PRSA Conference

j. Carroll Bateman, public
relations director for the Milk
Industry Foundation, has been
named general chairman for
the fifth annual Middle Atlantic
Regional Conference of the
Public Relations Society Of
America here October 2 and 8.
Mr.. Bateman's appointment
was announced today by Albert
r. Beatty, president Of the
society's Washington Chapter.
Mr.. Beatty is assistant vice
president of the Association Of
American Railroads.
Carl Levin, vice president Of
Schenley Industries, and 1t.
Col. Hal D. Stewart, chief Of
the Army community relations
branch. have been named CO.
char Ar the confetsnce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

facilities and for customer ex-
tensions and services.
The company reported July
operating revenues rose to S.
$4,000, an increase Of 1892 500
from July last year. However,
July net income was 1887, 100,
compared with $1,003,200 In
July, 1857.
Operating revenues for IL
months ended July 81 rose to
$40, 290,700. UP $S,577 300 or 81
per cent from the preceding IL
months. Net income of $780,
500 was behind $10,126.000 In
the previous period. Per share
earnings declined to $3.50 from
Sl.6l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
DeImurvu Poultry
Prices at Low Level

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4
(AP).-The price Of poultry
from the Delmarva Peninsula
Delaware. Maryland and Vir-
ginia) has dropped to its lowest
price of the year because Of
a heavy supply and COMPETE
ton from Georgia and North
Carolina raisers, the Agricul-
ture Department said here yes
terday.
A spokesman for the market
ing service said that poultry
weighing 212 to 31a pounds
brought prices yesterday rang
ing from is to TN cents a
pound, the bulk Of the poultry
selling between l61a-17h.
The highest price for the year
was in January when Delmarva
poultry sold for 1910 to 24.60
cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Davis, jr., owners OF a large real
estate arm at 1929 X street
NV.
The elder Mr.. Davis, who is
board chairman of Lincoln Ma
tional, and his son, have an
nounced their opposition to the
merger. Charles A. Camalier,
jr., a son-in-law, also is a
Lincoln director and is opposed
to the merger.
The Davises have been away
on a vacation and so far have
not been reached for service of
necessary papers in a suit
brought by Is Lincoln direc-
tors seeking to >enjoin them
from voting their stock or
proxies of other stockholders
against the merger.
Mr.. Camalier also was named
In the directors suit, but has
been served with the necessary
papers. He was not named in
the temporary restraining or
der.
In their original suit, COM
plainants have asked that the
defendants be directed to vote
both their stock and proxies In
favor Of the merger and also
asked a Judgment for $l,040,-
300 If other measures fail.
The Davises and Mr.. CANA
her are said to have around 80
per cent of Lincoln's outstand-
ing shares and could block the
merger If they voted slightly
more than 33h per cent Of the
total against it at a stock
holders meeting on September
is. Two-thirds of the stock
most be voted in favor Of the
merger for it to become effec-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

named chief examiner Of the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond. He succeeds G. Harold
Snead. who recently became
general auditor.
Mr.. Horigan. a native Of
Washington and a graduate Of
Georgetown University. joined
the Richmond banks staff in
Richmond in 1914 as an as
sistant bank examiner. -Four
years ago he became senior
examiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Guaranty Co.
James r. R0des has been
named general manager of Jack
Blank Pontiac, Inc. He has been
in the automobile business here
for % years.
FOrman Bros. Co. of Wash
ington won a regional and ma
tional sales contest conducted
by Stitzel-Weller Distillers, Inc.
Lucius Lilly has been named
assistant superintendent of the
new Lime Kiln Md plant of
Alpha Portland Cement Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

eral Government shall seek to
promote sound economic
growth without imitation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

A. E. Ned Harrison has be-
come associated with the Wood
row w. Miller Agency, Inc. He
formerly was special agent with
the United States Fidelity and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

For further information, call your local IBM rep
resentative. Ask for free booklet, ~IBM 1910" Or
write: international Business Machines Corpora
ton, $50 Madison Avenue. New York %, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Firm National Policy
Against Imitation Urged

Adoption of a firm national
policy against initiation was
urged today by Joseph Holzka
president of the United States
Savings and Loan League, in
a talk before the Savings Asso-
citation League of New York at
Atlantic City.
Declaring that the persist
ent, continual erosion of the
value of American money" pre-
sents a grim threat to the pres
ent and future well being of
the country, Mr.. Holzka de-
clared there is an imperative"
need for development Of a ma
Itional attitude against inf1a-
ton.
He said the first step in
establishing such an attitude
would be a formal declaration
by Congress that as a matter
of national policy, "the Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
'1 r BUSINESS
Lincoln Restraint Order
Extended for q Week
ny DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

temporary restraining order to two directors of
Lincoln National Bank from making further efforts to block
proposed Of Lincoln into Riggs National Bank today
was continued until next Thursday, September II.
Judge Edward Curran in United States District Court
continued the order which issued Monday by Judge David
Pine
1t directed against Floyd E. Davis sr.. and Floyd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Hecht Co. Profits Rise
During Six Months

Net income of the Hecht Co.
amounted to $694,956 or 10
cents a common share in six
months ended July 81, COM
pared with $680,721 or 68 cents
a share in the same period last
year.
This was disclosed yesterday
by an interim report from
Board Chairman Samuel M.
Hecht and President Robert H..
Levi.
Six months sales totaled
$44,4 24,415, compared with
$47,036,341 in the same 1857
period. The decline, was due to
unreasonable Weather early
this year, but July sales rose
sharply and the favorable
trend is expected to continue
for the rest of the year, the
report said.
Net income for IL months
ended July 81 was $3,400,726
or 1857 a common share, COM
pared with $2.760,106 or $2.94
Ia the preceding IL months.
Net sales for IL months
amounted to $102 ,08S, 1875. COM
pared with S107,076,658.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Federal Government, special
deputy to the President for
metropolitan problems.
The voluntary citizens coun-
Gil could work closely on CO.
ordination of urban planning
projects at the Federal level,
he declared. Mr.. Greenfield's
company owns Lansburgh's
Department Stores here.
Richmond Reserves Names
Horigan Chief Examiner
John c. Horigan has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on the overtime
counter market furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as of l pm. Thursday, September 4,
1858:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
National Planning Body
Urged by Greenfield

Urban renewal has reached
the stage where active groups
in leading cities and reputable
developers should join efforts
in a National Planning Coun-
Gil, declared Albert M. Green
field, president and board chair
man of City Stores Co.. today.
In an address before the
American Planning and Civic
Association at Philadelphia, Mr..
Greenfiel dalso called for estab-
lishment of a new Office in the
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
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The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
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