davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
81. Bernudeffe's CofhoIic Church
Dixon 6 Liberty Streets, Harrington
Rev. John A. corriaon, Pustor
SUNDAY, APRIL 6

Besides the Midnight nigh Mass
on Saturday evening. there will
be the usual Mass on Sunday morn
ing at $3.50. The junior choir will
sing Easter hymns during the
Mass.
There will be no classes in re-
ligion on Sunday evening. There
will be the usual classes on We'd
nesday afternoon at 3:45 for all
the younger children in the parish
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

FELTON, Methodist Charge
Larry S. Renner. Minister
MANsH:Fs CHURCH
Worship Service, $50 q. m.
Sunday School, 1880 a. m.
FELTON, CHURCH
Sunday School, 9:45 a. N.
Worship Service, 1880 q. m.
VIOLA CHURCH
Sunday School. 1000 q. N.
Worship Service, 7:00 .. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Bethel A. M. z. Church

Rev !. w. Beuvers. Posfor
SUNDAY, APRIL 6
500 a. m Early Morning Service
followed by Free Breakfast.
11:00 a. m. Regular Morning
Worship.
1:30 p. M, Sunday School.
$50 D. IN. .Allen Christian En-
deayor League.
500 p. m. An Easter Program
will be rendered by the children.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

Burruffs Chapel
Rev. Leroy Jones. Pusfor
SUNDAY, APRIL 6
2:30 p. m. Worship Service. Try
our welcome
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Christmas Shopping
Easier With Plan

after day of shopping.)
z. Dress for comfort. Stores are
warm so wear lightweight clothes.
Wear low-heeled shoes.
8. Eat a good breakfast in the
morning so that you can eat late
lunch or tea and toast at home. Be
sides the expense, retauraI1ts are
crowded, and waiting in line will
not improve your disposition.
8. Stop to sit down when you get
chance. This will ward off fatigue
and life your spirits, restoring ener-
gy.
10. ''She who shops alone, shops
fastest" might well be your clue
to happy shopping day. It's fun
to shop with the girls the rest OF
the year, but when it comes to
Christmas, you're better off alone.
That goes for the youngsters too:
it'll be cheaper in the long run to
hire a baby sitter than pay for all
the bribes you'll need to keep them
quiet on this adventure.
II. Keep your sense of humor
with sales people. They don't create
the crowds. set the prices or man
ufacture the merchandise. They're
tired too, so don't pick on them.
H. Stick to your budget. You DOM
want to pay for your Christmas
fun for 364 other days. And il you
charge your Christmas purchases,
remember: bills catch up with you
sooner or later. Don't buy more be-
cause you can charge it.
13. Relax at home after shopping.
A good bath will help. Put some
bath salts into the water and soak
until your hearts content.
IA. Get in bed with your check
list. What didn't you manage TO
get? Make another list for your
next shopping trip.
Is. Just as soon as you can get to
it, wrap the presents you have
bought, tag them and get them out
of the way.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Santa Stars Space Age Toys
BY DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press W0men's Editor


THE SPACE AGE may frighten
gnown-ups, but it's all in the days
play for children.
Proof of this fact is the pre-
dominance of space toys in the
Christmas toy pack this year. Chill
dren from toddlers to teen-agers
will be reconstructing Cape Canav-
eral equipment this year, shooting
the moon and maneuvering satel-
lites in orbit Even electric trains
have rocket launching attachments.
Girls as we'll as boys get in the act
with special kits beamed to the fe-
male atomic scientist.
The younger generation takes
guided missiles and space ships in
stride, says Melvin Freud, president
of Toy Guidance Council These are
the things that will be common
place when they grow up, and SO
they get conditioned to changing
times with playroom cGuntefparts.
But there are other Toyland re-
flections of modern living. There
is for instance, a record turnout
of Wild West equipment with the
most authentic replicas of pioneer.
shooting irons ever presented to
small desDeradoes.
The fast-changing scene of SUI
burbia, too, has exerted influence on
the years toys. New construction
kits provide shortcuts for repro
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Boy Surveys
Teacher Pay
Around Globe

MIAMI Fla. (FS-A precocious
12-year-Old boy, who doesn't hesi-
tate to go to the top when he wants
information, has completed an in
ternational survey of teachers pay.
He says teachers in many other
countries get much better treat
ment thant in the United States.
They have a higher social status,
better comparative salaries and
more liberal pension plans.
/. Claremont F. Carter, an honor
roll eighth grader who speaks
Spanish and German, said he de-
cided to make his study after the
Russians fired their first Sputnik.
He wrote 100 letters to foreign
countries, got replies in a number
of languages quoting wage scales
in bewildering variety of curren-
cies.
Why did he tackle the massive
job?
Teachers have been good to me
all during my studies, he said.
"All that know, owe to them and
their skills. / believe this report
will be helpful to them and so I'd
like to repay them and to show
them that / have greatly appreci-
ated their efforts. .
The youngster hasn't let his re-
port lie idle in his files. He sent
copies to the White House, to
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt and to
Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida.
''I received the most wonderful
letters, he said.
Some of the information he ga
thered:
The average u. S. teacher is paid
$4,65O a year in comparison with
$4,000 earned by physicians, $10,-
400 by lawyers, $4,000 by engineers.
$4,000 to $1,000 by skilled craftsmen
and $4,580 by factory workers.
German teachers can get as much
as $3.264 yearly against $720 for
unskilled laborers. A French tea
cher can earn $3.50 in comparison
with 1895 for street cleaners. In
England, teacher can earn $3.50
against a typical laborer's wage of
$1,O72 A Russian professor gets
an average of eight times as much
as a factory worker.
The cost of living in most of the
countries Claremont cited is less
than in the United States.
"a
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

ducing the latest trends in housing
developments, down to the last
detail of the shopping center.
Americas concern for dressing
up the home is evidenced in mod
ern styling of doll houses and play
room furniture. The pastel matched
kitchen equipment is a favorite of
modern minded little girls.
Toy designers also continue to
dream up new approaches TO career
training There is a new version
of the hospital cart for instance,
with equipment for blood trans
fusions and other emergencies, for
the juvenile doctor-nurse team. Cir
der panel sets help the future e2-
gineer produce -highwSys. The
astronomer, the entomologist, the
food chemist and the geologist are
provided with various kits to spark
career interest:
A topical note in the wheel toy
lineup is the horse van and the
sportsman's miniature boat trailer.
The junior artist, too, has wide
range of activity. Watercolor cray
ons permit a fast switch from plain
crayon work to finger paint, just
by using water.
'Toyland hits a new high in mu-
sical instruments this year, too,
New ideas include a roll harmonica
and xylophones that achieve broad
er tone effects, as well as table,
model electronic organ.
Z For young lobbyists, new crea-
tive play activities range from a kit
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Tor making costume jewelry to a
two-color printing press.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
AP Newsfeatures

Know how to survive the Christ
mas rush?
Take it in stride.
You'll be tempted to do all your
shopping in one day or leave ii
until the last minute, but don't sue
cumb. Here are some ideas to null
over for a more relaxed shopping
spree:
/. Shop early. Avoid the crowds
by leaving home early and return
ing home early.
2. Organize your shopping
thoughts before leaving home
preferably the night before. Your
gift list should include two posi-
BILE gifts for each name. If you don't
find one settle for the other rather
than walking till your feet hurt
You'll save money too, by having
alternate gifts because your first
impulse may be too expensive. Put
the list in your hand bag the night
before so you will not forget it.
3. Send as many gift-wrapped
packages from the stores as you
can particularly to those relatives
away from home It'll be easier for
you if the store wraps and mails.
4. It's good idea to prepare your
feet for the shopping trek. Rub
them with camphor ice in the morn
ing. Mild ingredients, camphor and
petroleum jelly combine to ward
off aching feet. Rub your feet again
when you arrive home.
y. You should have studied the
ads before you set off on your
shopping trip. Know the stores that
carry the gifts you have in mind.
This will save aimless wandering,
and get you the best values.
6. Plan simple, evening meal for
shopping day. Prepare part of the
dinner beforehand, and set the
table the night before. "a big beef
stew may be made the night be-
fore, heated up to taste even better
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Know how to survive the Christ
mas rush?
Take it in stride.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
VFW Pest Here rs
Completing Plans
For Christmas Fete

continued from page one)
decorating OF the Post Home San
Ia, himself, is busy getting his gay
red suit in shape and arranging for
his own transportation from his
North Pole abode to Milford.
David S. Hugg is general chair
man for this years Christmas Par
ty for Underprivileged Children
with Mrs. Claire LaFontaine as
co-chairman. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Cannon are in charge of arrang-
ing for refreshments: James Well
er heads up the transportation
committee and John Deeney is in
charge of soliciting. collecting and
repairing gift items
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Special Programs
Urged For Del. Day

continued from page one)
made Delaware the First State. .
An illustrated brochure, tracing
the history OF the First State
and thereby pointing up the sig
nifieance of Delaware Day., has
been prepared by the Delaware Day
Commission and is now available
This, together with dinner place
cards and various other materials
on Delaware's historic past, may
be obtained from the Delaware
State Development Department, As
The Green. Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Plans Nearly Complete
For annual Christmas
Fete In This City

continued from page one}
Street with room for lag cars which
has been resurfaced, and one with
an entrance on South Washington
Street with room for 80 cars, both
available TO shoppers the year
around
The city has fully lighted the
top of the huge municipal water
tank with vari-eolored lights and
with the huge star on top it present
a spectacle of beauty that is visible
for miles in all directions
Milford merchants are now open
every Wednesday all day and will
continue open Wednesday through
the holiday season. They are also
open Friday and Saturday evenings
until d. M and effective Monday.
December Sth, they viii be open
every evening until Chyistsas Eve
when they will close at 6 p. m.
Miaford's merchants are progress
sive and are fully equipped to meet
all your Christmas shopping needs.
Come to Milford and see where
bargains are galore in every store.
Sweetbreads should always be
simmered in water before they are
used in recipes.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
NEW DUERRENMATT DRAMA

NEW YORK (P)-Broadway is
to inspect another draria by Frie-
drich Duerrenmatt, the Swiss au-
thor of the Lunt's osS:rrent hit "The
Visit"
"The Deadly Came is the title
of the play, based upon Duerren-
mats novelette, breakdown" A
condensation OF the mystery-mel-
odrama was televised last Decem-
ber.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
FARCE TO MUSIC

NEW YORK pa musical YER
sion is being prepared of Captain
Applejack,' which Broadway saw
in farce form in 1921.
The original Walter Hackett
lampoon of cops-and-robbers
drama has been changed into a
song and dance show by Jonathan
Edwards, with lyrics by Bert Pol
lock and music by Shura Devor-
inc.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Directors or Country
Club Hold Meeting
CONTINUED from page one)

tCUHIAHueu n EUEA paEs UH6U
Robert Corddry. has been named
chairman of the Golf Course Com
mitee.
Mr. Fischer. chairman OF the
Land Committee ennouaced that
negotiations are presently under
way to secure proper site and
the public announcement regard
ing the selection of such a site
would be made shortly.
Frank Lynch, has been appointed
chairman of the budget committee
By Mr.. Fischer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Gibraltar. important British ma
val base at the entrance to the Med
iterranean Sea. has an area OF
two square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

ward to a long period of labor
peace and stability"
John Bugas, Ford vice presi-
dent, who directed negotiations
for the company, also said he
hoped for a period Of stability
based on the contract.
He said he believed GM will
be delighted" with the settle
ment, and added:
1T is a solid contract. Our
settlement with the JAW is not
an excessive package"
In the package were in
cluded an Scent basic hourly
wage increase for some skilled
workers, separation pay OF up
to $4,000, increased retirement
benefits; Improvements in hos
pitalization. surgical and group
Insurance coverage; provisions
for night shift differential
Saturday overtime and jury
duty pay,
Both the JAW and Ford
termed the new agreement "a
sound and equitable agreement
which is fair to the workers
the company and the American
public"
The settlement came aftel
80 hours Of around-the-clocI
bargaining and after SO day.
Of contract talks between thu
JAW and the Big Three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
AUTO

Continued From First Page
GIN is the three and four day
week"
Mr.. Woodcock, obviously
pleased that the Ford contract
gave him some additional argyll
ments to carry into the GIN
added, THE time
has come to quit playing games,
but it Is up to them to quit"
JAW President Walter Reu-
ther rested at home after the
marathon 30-hour final bar
gaining session with Ford yes
terday. Aides said he might
join GIN or Chrysler talks to-
day and certainly would be
there tomorrow.
Some Plants Still Out
Ford and the JAW an
nounced q settlement of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Dr.. Hansen Cites
Placement Mark

District Vocational Schools
are placing graduates into Jobs,
the District School Board was
told yesterday,
DR.. Carl F, Hansen. superin-
tendent Of schools. said the
District stands sixth in overall
percentage Of placement, This
record outranks such industrial
States as Maryland, Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

WAGES-No fiat pay increase
for production workers. How
ever, continuation of annual
Improvement factor and cost Of
living adjustment provides i'm
mediate increase of between 8
and 10 cents an hour. A frac-
ton less than 7 cents comes
from the 2l2 per cent improve
ment factor, 3 cents from the
cost of living adjustment. New
approximate average hourly pay
is now 1882.
SKILLED WORKER WAGES
An increase of 8 cents an
hour in base pay for tool and
die workers and other classifi-
cations. These pay rates vary.
LAYOFF PAY-Extension of
the maximum payment period
from rs weeks TO SO weeks and
an increase to a fiat IS per cent
of take-home pay for the full
period: formerly it was IS per
cent for the first four weeks
and so per cent for the re-
mainder. Layoff pay lsupple-
mental unemployment henefits1
is in addition to State unem.
ployment compensation.
PENSIONS - Increased from
$2.25 a month for each year OF
service to $40 for all past
service and to $3.50 for all fu.
ture service. Employees now or
pension are increased to $2.35
Early retirement permitted al
age of so on double benefits,
single benefits take effect when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
District Engineer
Named by Army

Robert H. Hayes, SO, former
chief engineer for the United
States section staff, ST. Law
renee River Joint Board Of En-
gineers, has been appointed
new chief engineer in the
United States Army Engineer
District here, 1t was announced
yesterday.
Col. George B. Sumner
Washington District Engineer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
NEW GWINNETT PORTRAIT REVEALED

differences yesterday several
hours after some $4,000 work.
ers walked of their jobs in Ford
plants across the Nation. The
strike remained in effect at
some plants. pending agreement
on local problems.
With the Ford contract
tucked in his pocket. JAW
President Walter Reuther said
he will now turn his attention
to General Motors and Chrysler.
He undoubtedly will ask for
similar contract gains from the
two firms.
Terms of the Ford pact,
which must still be ratified and
approved by JAW locals, bring
an approximate l0-cent hourly
pay boost for all workers. plus
extra fringe benefits. The new
average hourly rate is esti-
mated at about $2.52.
The pay increase comes from
the reinstatement of an annual
improvement factor and cost
of-living allowance which ex-
pired with the termination Of
the old contract over the
Memorial Day week end.
Talks at GIN and Chrysler re-
sumo today.
GM OfIicial Optimistic E
A note Of optimism came also
from GIN Vice President Louis
G. Seaton, who commented or
the Ford settlement:
II would like to congratulate
both parties for arriving at ar
accord. 1 know it took a lot o.
hard work. see no reason
why with hard work and sin.
cerity of purpose around tht
bargaining table that at GIN
too. our people cannot look for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

vania, New York and Rhode Is
land, he said.
This was done. he added,
"in spite of unfair labor and
employment practices which
frequently exclude colored
workers from union member
ship and many Job opportuni-
ties"
This latter" he a dded,
should be a matter Of serious
concern to the Board Of Edu-
cation and to the community
at large"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

announced the appointment.
which fills the spot held until
his retirement last week by
Byron Bird, a veteran Of "a
consecutive years OF service
here.
A native Of South Carolina,
Mr., Hayes holds a bachelors
degree in civil engineering
from the University Of North
Carolina. He lives with his
wife and two daughters, Karen.
Is, and Sherry, IL, at their
home, 1900 Flora lane, Silver
Spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

retire. becomes IS and is eligi-
BILE for Social Security.
SEVERANCE COR SEPARA-
TION PAY--A lump sum pay
ment based on length of service
to workers losing their jobs be-
cause of plant relocations. 1t
pays up to a maximum of $4,000
for 80 years service, This is
an entirely new contract pro-
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
ROGERS

Continued From First Page
\ very real sense. our future as
a Nation depends"
However. there are over
hanging clouds in some places"
he continued. I'm those places
there is resistance, in one form
or another, to specific DEGREES
Of the Federal courts directing
the admission or rentention Of
Negro children in public schools
together with white children.
Notes Challengers
"The situations which exist
in these places are not merely
of local significance. They carry
serious implications harmful to
our system Of government.
which is based on the principle
that we are a Nation in which
the rule of law reigns supreme. )"
Referring to some conten-
tons that a Supreme Court
decision "is something less than
an authoritative expression Of the
law" Mr.. Rogers declared:
This is an unSound notion
which causes misunderstanding
and confusion.
! He said that constitutional
provisions acquire specific
meaning and content only as
interpreted by the courts and
applied in concrete cases.
This was fully recognized by
| the trainers of the Constitu-
tion," he said. ITO assure the
supremacy of the Constitution,
the jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court was defined to extend to
all controversies arising under
the Constitution, including, spe-
officially, those to which the
States were party"
Under Oath
! He said all Federal and State
officials were bound by oath to
support the Constitution and
ladded free government could
mot long exist otherwise"
! Returning to the school seq
regation issue, Mr.. Rogers said /:
/ "As Nation. we must meet
the test Of assuring to all per-
sons. whatever their color or
creed, the free exercise of their
lawfully determined rights and
THE full measure of the laws
protection.
e. Individuals may not de-
termin6 for themselves when
they will obey the DEGREES of
the courts and when they will
ignore them. Constitutional
rights must not yield to de-
t1ance or lawlessness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Auto Poet HighIights

DETROIT Sept. 10 (APJ.-Here the highliohts OF
he ne,D Ford Motor Co-Uned Auto Workers contract:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

is scattered throughout WASH
ington in some 20 offices.
Originally, GSA spokesman
said they wanted to put up the
new building in the suburban
area, but a precise site never
was selected.
GSA Got GO-Ahead
The House Public Works
Committee gave GSA a 60
ahead several years ago on the
building plans. But the Senate
Public Works Committee stipu-
lated that the Geological Sur
vey headquarters must be put
inside the District on Govern
Iment-owned land.
Pending before the House
today is the most recent rec
ommendation of the House
Appropriations Committee to
defer all lease-purchase build
ings in the District. Although
the committee did not pinpoint
the geological survey project.
the action appeared to stymie
this project because of the
earlier Senate limitation on the
site.
Alternate financing by direct
appropriation has been urged
by many congressman. Secre-
tary Seaton said, however, he
was not prepared now to ADAM
don lease-purchase negotiations
for the Geological Survey and
substitute a direct appropria-
ton request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
More Authority
Urged for Board

The Montgomery County
Council of Parent Teacher AS
sociations wants the School
Board to have greater author
ity in the way it spends school
funds.
The council last night urged
the County Council to elm
mate the present system by
which transfers of funds from
one school operation to another
must be approved by the Coun-
ty Council.
The PTA group praised
County Manager M. L. Reese
for slicing only one per cent
from the Board of Education's
1958-59 budget of $50 million.
1t was the lowest reduction
made in a school budget since
Mr.. Reese became county man.
ager in 1855.
The council also voted to
join five other civic organiza-
tons in publicizing the qualifi-
cation of candidates for the
school board in this years cleo
ton.
The nominating committee
submitted a list of candidates
for the PTA elections in May.
Proposed for president were
Pat M. Holt of the Bethesda
Elementary PTA. and Reuben
Sanders of the -Four Corners
Elementary PTA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Rockville Offers
81, 900 for Library

The Mayor and council of
Rockville last night offered
city-owned land and $4,000 to
the county for a library.
The council hopes to interest
the county in locating a perma-
nent library at Atlantic avenue
and Viers Mill road. The city
owns land bordering the pro-
posed site, and would nego-
tiate use Of the part needed
for a library. The $4,000 is in
the present city budget. The
city turned its libraries over to
the county last year.
The Montgomery County
Council will hold a public hear
ing tomorrow on the library
budget. The Twinbrook Citi-
zenS Association has urged that
the county provide more per-
manent services rather than
expand mobile operations or
rent locations in its area.
In other action, the contro-
versial proposal to open Beall
avenue through to Washington
street was postponed until more
complete information could be
gathered.