davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Soles and Output Dip
Stopped, U. S. Reports

Inc Commerce Department says the slump In sales and
production one Of the chief factors blamed the recession
has stopped.
In the broadcast statement far from any Government
agency IN support Of contentious the hit bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Red Mission OKd

TOKYO. June rs R.-
Japan agreed this week 10 es-
adjustment Of a 25-man Soviet
trade mission here under the
treaty Of commerce signed last
December 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Friday P.M.
'"TrsiI Of the NisiIoRtes." l94l.
Fronchot Tone. 100
"6seet Day." 1916. Eric Petmon.
:30-S
"Junior Miss" ls45. Peggy Ann
Garner. 5000
"FIsminso Road" le49. Joan
Crowford. 9:oo-5
"wasonmosser." 1850. Ben John
son. 1905
They Were Expendeble. le45.
John Wayne. ll:l5-e
"A Mems World" Marguerite
Chopmon. 1909
Saturday PM.
Riders Of the Block Hills" 1898.
Bob Livingston. 300
THE Last Commend" 1855. SterI-
ing Hoyden. 4:30-4
Flying Wild" le4l. Leo Gorcey.
5:oo-5
-Four JiIIs in Jeep." 1914. Nor
tho Roye $500
THE Clay Pigeon" l948. Bill Viii
Iioms. l0:30-5
"VeIIey Of the Gionts." 1888
Wayne Morris. l0:30-7
This Was q Women" lo48. Sonic
Oresdel. ll:l0-4
"Hudson's Boy" le4l. Paul NUM-.
ll:l5-o
"FaIeon's Brother" 1912. George
Sonders. 1905
THE Blond From Singapore" Left
EFikSon .OO-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

ll:3o-7
Sundoy PM.
You Were Never LOveIisT." 1912.
Rite 'HoyWorth. l2:90--4
"oH fer thu Lamps Of Ch;ns."
1895. Pat O6risn. SO
Jungle caVslesds." 1871. Frank
Buck. zoos
"HsIIs Kitchen" 1899. Ronald
Reagan. 3:OO-7
"son Quentin" 1887. Humphrey
Booort 400
The Thing" 1881 Kenneth Tobey
1905
The Lost Commend" 1855. SterI-
ing Hayden. lo:3o-4
Foreign Correspondent" le4o
Joel McCreo. l0:30-5
Werewolf Of London" 1895. Henry
Hull. u.lo-9
Monday AN.
Seven Dogs Leovs." 1912. Lucille
Boil. 1905
Monday PM.
"crais's Wife," 1886. Rosolind
Russell. 900
"Ths Fountain" 1884. Brian
Aherne. l:3o-5
Men Of Boys Town." lo40 Spen-
Ger Troey. $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Classified Index For ''''." l.'-'.

SNO sS~S"' tIT0' NOsOHlt
Russell. 800
Devils csnyon." 1858. Virginia
Mayo. ll:oo-5
"JsssbsI." 1888. Bette Dovis.
i1:l5-9
"A DespsTose chenee for EIIsfy
ousen." 1912. Wiiliom Goreon.
ll:2o-.7
Tussday AN.
"oid in Esssy Pert" 1851. Wiiliern
ssndix. lo:oO--5
Tqesdoy PM.
"conausst Of everest" 1853. brit
ish.) 1000
Destination Murder" le4e. Joyce
Mackenzie. l:3o-5
THE Mssnifieent Dope" 1912.
Henry Fcndo. 5000
"Best o. the Bsdmsn. Ie4s. Rob-
ert Ryon. S:00--5
"Shs Couldn't ssy No." 1854. Jean
Simmons. l:00--5
"Aet Of Violence. 1913, Won
Helm. ll:l5-o
"chsmpion. "-te4s. Kirk oouoIos.
IL :20.--7
Wednesday AN.
witness chsir." 1896: Ann Hord-
ing. loOo-5
Wednesday PM.
"Ths Spiral Stoireose." 1916. Dor
othy MeGuire. | :oc--4
Dangerous Moonlight" le4l. An
ton WoIbrook. l:30-S
"estoon." l943. Robert Toylor.
500
"ouoIity Street," 1897. Katharine
Hepburn. 8.00-5
Dangerous Mission." 1853. Victor
Mature. 1905
THE Big Sleep" 1916. Humphrey
BoooFt HIS
Thursday AN.
"Buneo Squod." 1850. Robert Steh-
ing. l0:00-5
Thursday P.M.
Adventure In Monhotton."" 1886
Jean Arthur. 90
I'VE Who Are About to Die" 1895.
Preston Foster. 1905
"Madome cuFie." 1913. Greer
Gofson. 5000
"6amblins House." 1851. Victor
Mature. :O0-5
"csmiIle." 1896. Greto 6orbo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Movies

Sundoy AN.
"Ths Red Rope" 1887. Bob Steele
30
Sundoy PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
GROW OLD7
Exercise
VIII Help
The Hips
By JOsEPHINE BOWMAN

ReEistsr and Tribune syndicate
Many modern women keep
a short reducing diet on
hand so that they can follow
1t the minute they find they
have gained a few pounds.
They never wait longer than
five extra pounds before be-
ginning.
Many Of these same women
keep a few exercises in their
minds. These are exercises
which are especially effective
in SHINING the areas most
likely to accumulate fat,
namely, the waist, abdomen
and hips.
There are dozens for each
figure faulA but some are
much more efficient than
others.
The hip exercise / am Civ
ing you today is one Of the
latter. AS a matter OF fact.
one of my friends uses it
periodically when she notices
a tendency toward that
middle-aged spread.
Try it Sit cross-legged on
the floor.
Now put your right foot
fiat on the floor in front of
your left knee. Pull your left
leg back tfrom knee to toe).
Raise your left knee-your
right knee is forced down.
Now raise your right knee
forcing the left one down.
Continue to move from right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Bend the right leg up close
to the abdomen. Return leg
10 floor.
AS your right leg returns
to the floor bend your left
leg. In other words, as one
leg bends the other straight
ems DO this briskly.
Exercise is the magic
which can reduce in inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

to left on your hips by rails
ing and lowering your knees.
Hold your arms out for bal
ance.
Another which firms legs
and tends to Danish fat: Sit
on the floor with your legs
resting on the floor in front
Of you. knees stiff. Lean BACK
comfortably on your hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
First Lady
To Give
Luncheon

Mrs. Eisenhower continues
her round of entertaining
with a luncheon tomorrow.
The / pm. party will take
place in the White House
and is in honor Of the ladies
of the cabinet" No list was
released by the White House
but the guests will be the
wives of the cabinet mem
bers. not members Of the
''little cabinet"
These include Mrs. Dulles,
wife of the Secretary OF
State; Mrs. Anderson, wife OF
the Secretary of the Treas
ury; Mrs. McElroy, wife of
the Defense Secretary; Mrs.
Rogers. wife of the Attorney
General, and Mrs. Summer
field, wife of the Postmaster
General.
Others are Mrs. Seaton,
wife of the Interior Secre-
tary: Mrs. Benson, wife of
the Agriculture Secretary;
Mrs. Weeks, wife of the
Commerce Secretary; Mrs.
Mitchell, wife of the Labor
Secretary. and Mrs. Folsom,
wife of the Welfare Secre-
tary.
However, Mrs. Anderson
has not moved to Washing
ton permanently and Mrs.
Folsom seldom accepts So
cial invitations due to i'll
health.
This is a traditional an
nual luncheon for Mrs. Eli
senhower although it is the
first time the announcement
was released for publication.
Before her guests arrive,
Mrs. Eisenhower will be-
photographed with Mr.. G. r.
Phillips, an instructor at
Marshall College in Hunt
ington, w. Va.
Mr.. Phillips will present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

without diet unless you are
overweight.
II you would like to have
exercises which ! have found
to be effective for hip-slim-
ming, send a STAMPED, self
addressed envelope with your
request for leafiet No. 3. Ad-
dress Josephine Lowman in
care OF this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

her with a scroll from the
Student Senate of the college
in appreciation for Mrs.
Eisenhower's work with the
National Multiple Sclerosis
Society. Mr.. Phillips, who
will be accompanied by his
wife, is a victim of the dis
ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Service Guild
Announces Officers

Mrs. Stuart Levi has been
elected president of the Serv-
ice Guild Of Washington
which recently held its final
meeting of the year,
Also elected officers were
Mrs. Sheldon Bernstein, vice
president; Mrs. Jerome Liv-
ingston, recording secretary;
Mrs. Charles Pilzer. CORES
ponding secretary, and Mrs.
Herman Sussman, treasurer.
Mrs. Robert Young and
Mrs. Leonard Abel were
elected to the Board for a
two-year term.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Dover Lady
Named Mother
Of The Year
Committee Selects Mrs.
gorge e Ehinger Of
State Capital For 1858
Award.

Mrs. Georae Ehinger, Dover high
school teacher, church woman and
we'll known civic worker has been
named Delaware's Mother of the
Year for 1858.
The selection of Mrs. Ehinger,
wife of the superintendent of the
Elizabeth w. Murphy School, in
Dover and representative in the
General Assembly was announced
by Mrs. William N Cam, chairman
of the American Mothers Com
mittee in Delaware.
Letters supporting the nomination
of the award winner came from her
pastor, the Rev. Robert L. McKim,
Presbyterian Church, of Dover;
from Dr. David NJ. Green, Superin-
tendent of the Dover Special School
District and from Governor j. Caleb
Poggs.
Mrs. Ehinger was born Aline
Noren, IN Humboldt, Kansas, but
later migrated to Oregon. She is
a graduate of the. School of Social
Service in her native state and
from the University of Oregon. She
IS the mother of four sons, all of
whom are embarked on successful
careers in various sections of the
country according to Mrs. Cam.
(continued on page elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Registration Dates
Set For Pupils Here
Necessary To Bring Birth
Certificate To Register
First Graders

For pupils who plan to enter the
first grade at the Lulu M. Ross
Elementary or Lakeview Avenue
Schools in September of 1858 pre-
school registration dates have
been set as follows:
Lulu M. Ross Elementary School
Wednesday, April Is, 1858, 800
a. m. to 1900 Noon and from 1 100
p. m. through 200 p. m. Registra-
tion will be conducted in the
health room.
Lakeview Avenue Elementary
School-Tuesday, April %. 1858,
1000 a. m. to 1900 nool and from
100 p. m. through 300 p. m, all
pupils having surnames beginning
with A through and including M.
Wednesday, April %, 1858, 1000
a. m. TO 1900 Noon and from 100
p. m. through 300 p. m. All pupils
having surnames beginning with
n through Y. All registrations at
the Lakeview Avenue Elementary
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Wesley College To
Present Spring Play
Nj u s j al Comedy Love
From Judy" Selected
For Presentation

Love from judy, the musical
comedy success which rocketed
comedienne JEANNE Carson to
overnight stardom, has been select
ed as the spring offering of the
music department of Wesley Col
Iege, Dover.
The production, featuring more
than 60 undergraduates in singing
dancing. and acting roles, will be
presented in Caesar Rodney High
School auditorium on April II
Is, 19, at Sis p. m.
Love from Judy" is a musical
. version of the perennially favorite
Daddy Long Legs story of beau
tiful orphan and her wealthy, lone
ly benefactor whom she knows only
as MIR. Smith, and secretly calls
her Daddy Long Legs. 1t is a
modern cinderella story, designed
as fresh, wholesome entertainment
for the whole family.
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
DIR. Tarumianz
Will Speak At
Lewes, April IL
Supt. Of Delaware State
Hospital Will Address
DOwnstate Group At
Open Meeting.

DR.. M. A. Tarumianz, Supt. of
Delaware State Hospital, Bacon
Health Center, Hospital for the
Mentally Retarded and member
of the Board of Directors of the
Mental Health Association of Della
ware, will address meeting on
Mental Illness, Delaware's No. 1
Health Problem, April II, at 700
p. M, in the Lewes High School
Cafeteria.
President Walter S. Howard has
that the meeting will be
sponsored by the Lewes Chamber
of Commerce, and will be an open
meeting. All are cordially invited to
attend. Church, civic and club or
ganizations and the general public
have been contacted. and invited in
am endeavor to promote the cause
of mental health education. Invi-
tations have been extended to mem
bers of the medical profession and
to Mayor Otis H. Smith. There will
be dinner at 900 p. M, preceding
the meeting. Tickets will be $500
Those wishing to make reservations
please contact Mr.. Howard by April
IA. 1t is not necessary to attend
the dinner in order to attend the
meeting.
DR.. TarumianZ IS not only out
standing in the field of psychiatry
and administration in the State of
Delaware, but is nationally known
as we'll. He is connected, in an Off
cial capacity, with the outstanding
and medical societies,
both in Delaware and throughout
the nation and is the author of
many text books, publications deal
CONTINUED on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Del. Bird &c.
Toll Rates
To Be. Siashed
By One-Third
Good News For Motorists
And Truckers Whe Use
Memorial Span; Be-
comes Actuality June
1st.

There's good news this week for
motorists and truckers who use
Delaware Memorial Bridge, the only
link between the states of Delaware
and New Jersey.
Beginning June 1, 1858, just two
months hence, toll rates will be
slashed by one third it was decided
by the Delaware Interstate High
way Division which controls and
operates the span.
In an informal meeting at the
bridge administration building, the
green light was also given to a
dollar construction on
the plaza, calling for enlargement
of maintenance facilities and the
building.
Part of the reason for this ac-
tion according to officials is to post
pone the day when Delaware Mem
orial Bridge becomes tax free and
the burden of maintenance and
operation would fall on Delaware
The second reason for
new construction work is
to provide new jobs during this re-
cession period.
This action will be ratified at a
formal meeting of the Division on
April Is according to Garrett E.
Lyons, Director. However, the firm
of A Gordon Larimore, New York
will go ahead with plans
for the new buildings Immediately.
DocConoor foil rafoc will ho o11f
from 75c to SOC per vehicle. Ten
trip shoppers tickets, good for so
days drops from $3.50 to $3.50 or
25c per crossing. The fifty trip
<continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Alumni DriUe Aides
Named For u. Of D.
Total Of $4,000 Will Be
Sought During
Campaign

Frank H. Buck, Sr., and Gertrude
B. Draper have been appointed CO.
chairmen of the 1858 Alumni Asso-
citation Development Fund Cam
paign in behalf of the University
of Delaware.
Announcement of the appoint
ments was made this week by John
E. Healy, IL, president of the Asso-
citation.
The annual development fund
drive is already in progress with an
initial mailing piece having been
mailed to the alumni body describ-
ing the goals and purposes of the
campaign.
A total of $4,000 is sought by the
Association to be distributed in
eight categories: scholarships, band
clinic, modern language equipment,
planetarium. teaching awards, ply
sizes equipment, plaques for build
ings and undesignated.
Continued on page ten1
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Crystal Fount
Odd Fellows S
Installation
Next Monday
Alfred HI. Short, Ellen
dale Businessman Will
Be Installed AS Noble
Grand; James Greenly,
Vice Grand.

Following its time-honored GUS
tom Of changing officers twice each
year the Crystal Fount Lodge No.
10, I.O.O.F., of Milford, at its an
nual election of officers unani-
mously elected Alfred II. Short as
Noble Grand, James Greenly as
Vice Grand and Arthur Everson as
the Recording Secretary.
Mr.. Short, the Noble Grand
elect, is a well known business
man of this section, being in the
roofing and sheet metal business.
Progressive with ideas of modern
trend he should fit into the Noble
Grano's position at Time when
his services can be of urtold value
to Crystal Fount Lodge. Vice
Grand Greenly and Recording Sec
retary Everson make an excellent
team to carry on with him. The
balance of the elective officers are
on a yearly basis and remain in
office until October.
The installation ceremonies will
be conducted by District Deputy
Grand Master, Harry Cloud of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware, l.O.O.F.,
assisted by a competent staff re-
cruited from the several Odd Fell
lows Lodges of Kent County.
To lend the evening that bit of
socialibility that goes with an in
stallation in Crystal Fount Lodge.
the Noble Grand has appointed
Clayton Lord, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, who will
provide special refreshments for
the members and guests of the
evening.
Douglas Ellingsworth, the retir-
ing Noble Grand, leaves the office
with the thanks and best wishes of
Crystal Fount members. His term
has been a success.
Every Odd Fellow is cordially in
vited to attend this installation.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Youth Leaders
Are Invited TO
.Ag. Conclave
On April 2lst
Paul nj. HogsOn, State
Supervise Will Be
First Speaker At Meet
ing At Caesar Rodney
High School.

Two workshops to provide infor-
nation and guide materials for
persons working with youth have
been called by the Delaware Coun-
ill of Farmer Cooperatives, accord
ing to w. Lewis Phipps, Center
Vile, council president.
Both meetings were recon-
mended by the youth activities
of the council The first
conference will be held April Il for
vocational agriculture teachers.
volunteer All Club leaders will
meet the next day. Overall title
for both conferences is ''Coopera-
lives as One Form of Farm Busi-
ness"
First speaker at the April 81
meeting from 4:30 p. m. to 9 p. m.
at Caesar Rodney School, Wyom-
ing, will be Paul M. Hodgson, state
supervisor in charge of teacher
training, agricultural education
His topic will he Our Interest in
Cooperatives." Then DR.. William
e. Mcdaniel, chairman of the de-
partment of agricultural econom-
'cs at the University of Delaware,
will discuss The Place of Coop
eratives in Delaware Agriculture
Today and Tomorrow" A group
discussion will precede dinner
sponsored by the council
After dinner William Johnson,
Farm Credit Administration, Bal
timore, will demonstrate the fan
nelgraph as teaching device.
Howard McClarren, director of
youth education, American Insti-
tute of Cooperation, will report on
successful programs in other
states. Next speaker will be J. H.
Hickman, agricultural cooperative
service, U. s. Department of Agri-
culture, Farm Business in Voca-
tional Agriculture"
Highlights of the AIC meeting
last August at Fort Collins, Colo
RADIO, will be noted by Carl Vincent,
Future Farmers of America mem
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Parade Climaxinq
Chest X-Ray Drive
Due Here Tomorrow
Sakimas Tribe No. 10,
Red Men, Milford Are
Sponsors OF Both The
X-Ray Drive And The
Parade. 80

There will be parade in Mil
ford on Saturday, April 18th, at
200 p. m. This parade will serve
as the climax of Milford's 1858
Free Chest X-ray Drive. Sakimas
Tribe No. 10, Improved Order of
Red Men, Milford, sponsors of both
the X-ray Drive and the parade,
feels sure the parade will be long
and colorful
An interesting cross section OF
the participants as given by Mr..
Edward Jester, Parade Chairman,
includes John Barcus. Parade
Marshal; Former Governor Elbert
N. Carvel:. Lit. Governor David p.
Buckson, and Milford's own Mayor
William Murphy among the cele-
brities. You will see groups from
Dover Air Force Base and the Uni
ted States Coast Guard. Other un-
its include Apache Tribe No. 81,
I.O.R.M., Wilmington; Indian Riv-
er Tribe No. 81, I.O.R.M., Rehoboth;
the spectacular White Eagle Tribe
No. 161, LO.R.M., Berlin, Md; the
we'll known Color Guard from Lew
es Post IT. the American Legion;
the famous locomotive from Kent
and Sussex County's Forty and
Eight; and many out-of-town fire
companies. In addition there will
be local units and floats too num-
erous to list.
The foregoing is but a sample
Of what will pass by the critical
eyes of the judges. The Judges are
Mayor William Murphy, Milford:
Borden Smith of Radio Station
W.K.S.B Frank Johnson of the
Kiwanis Club; Robert Yen kes, Man.
aging Editor of Milford Chronicle;
Charles Gleason, Vice President of
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Leach
Elected COP
Head In State
Governors Aide Named
By State Central Com
mittee To Succeed c.
Edw. Duffy, Resigned.

C. Edward Duffy resigned Mon
day evening as chairman of the Re
publican State Central Committee
and Ellwood S. Leach, aide to Gov
ernor j. Caleb Boggs, was elected
unanimously to succeed him at a
meeting held at Alexander's Res
taurant in Dover.
Also resigning was Januar ID.
Bove, Jr., who has served as sec
retary during Mr.. Dufy's three
years as chairman. Mr.. Leach Will
appoint successor.
Another resignation confirmed
was that of Mrs. Otis H. Saith, of
Lewes, as vice chairman. Size will
be unable to give the time to the
post that she feels is necessary.
Her place, too, will be filled.
Among those who praised Mr..
Duffy was State Treasurer Vera G.
Davis who credited his courage
GUS efforts in the closing moments
of the last campaign" for bringing
a Republican victory.
Mr.. Leach was nominated by
Robert H. Yerkes, of Houston. In
his acceptance speech, Mr.. Leach,
also, praised Duffy, called for the
committees cooperation and said
that the states financial difficulties
could be blamed on the Democratic
Legislature.
Others who spoke included Sam
uel c. Pierce, Jr., John r. Kitchens,
John M. Longbotham, Mrs. Frank
j. Obara, Miss Maryjane McLaugh-
lin, Mrs. Mary Boggs and Mrs. G.
Douglass Buck, Jr.
In Georgetown meanwhile the
Sussex County Republican Com
mittee's monthly meeting was
postponed by Senator Thomas L.
Johnson (Rehoboth) Chairman.
Several persons showed up at
headquarters to see if trere would
be a chairmanship change and if
Mr. Johnson would yield leader
ship to Norman Baylis, of Lewes.
But Mr.. Johnson was away and the
meeting called off.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Sen. Smyington To
Speak Ii, Delaware
viii Be Principal Speaker AT
Democrat Dinner

United States Senator Stuart
Symington of Missouri-one of the
men prominently mentioned as one
of the men with presidential sta
-ure-will be the principal speak
er at the Delaware Jefferson
Jackson Day Dinner, in the State
Armory, Wilmington, May 8.
This was announced today by
Edwin w. Hutchison. general
chairman of the annual Democratic
1inner-rally that will begin the
state campaign for victory in No
yember.
"I think we are very fortunate
% have been able to get Senator
Symington," Mr. Hutehison said,
since it is a known fact in Wash
ington that he has cut down his
speaking engagements to practical
ly nothing"
In the meantime, as the sale Of
tickets progresses, Mr.. Hutchison
issued warning that people who
Continued on page seven1
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Glendale Charge
Enjoyed Large Easter
Many New Members Were Taken
Into Churches

The Glendale Methodist Charge
closed it's Easter Observance with
an increase of fifty-one new MEM
bers for the year. The Oldest was
a man, seveAty-nine years old,
who publicly professed his faith
for the first time, and the youngest
was an eleven-year-old foster son.
The Ellendale congregation,
joined by members of the Chap
lain's Chapel and McColley Metho-
dist Church, united in the early
Easter Service to place a floral
tribute at the foot of the Outdoqg
Cross. This service closed with the
corning of a chain circle within
the Sanctuary as a representative
of each of the MYF societies held
the Altar Cross in the Chancel.
Very large crowds gathered in
the McColley and Glendale
Churches where the pastor con-
Quoted services. Holy Communion
was given in the McColley Church
with reception of nine new men,
Continued on page six)