davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

CARVEE'S CAREER - Into his
48 years, Elbert N. Carvel has
crowded unusual records of accom-
of which would mark man a sue
cess, even if spread out over a
much longer lifetime.
In the business field, the former
Governor at 26 took charge of a
small fertilizer company that be-
longed to distant relative of his
wife, and in a little over 10 years
built it up from a firm barely
struggling to exist into today's
Valiant Fertilizer Company, known
and respected up and down the
peninsula He also successfully
operates three farms totaling 600
acres.
His talented fanny is also a
source of pride to Carvel. His wife,
the former Ann Hall Valiant of
Centreville, Md, and all four chill
dren-Mrs. Elizabeth Nostrand Pal
mer, Edwin Valiant, Ann Hall,
and Barbara-are talented musici-
ans, and when all the children were
at home, the Carvel piano was 60
ing eight hours a day.
Elizabeth and Edwin also play
other instruments, and Ann Hall
majored in music at the University
of Delaware and now attends the
Westminster Choir School in
Princeton, N. j. Carvel modestly
attributes their talent to his wife,
but he too has enjoyed singing
since his choir-boy days at the
Episcopal Church of st. Michael
and All Angels Church in Balti-
more. The late Bishop Philip Cook
of Delaware was rector there at
the time.
He has also been an active lay
man in the church since his choir
days. He was d yestryman of st.
Philips Church, Laurel, from 1897
to 1914, serving three times as sem
ior warden. He is now on the exc
cutive council of the Episcopal
Diocese of Delaware.
Carvel says, II think large FAM
lilies are fine" He expresses re-
gret, however, for what families
of people in public life must en-
dure. Most people don't realize it,
but your kids have TO pay the pen
atty for every bit of publicity their
parents get" To offset this, he and
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
OAR Chapter Held
Meeting On Saturday
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Mrs. James Scott of Wilmington.
This history may be available if
the printing seems feasible. Satur-
day, November /, was announced
as the fall state meeting. Mrs. John
Jewell, chairman of program, pre-
sented Mrs. Roberta o. McClear-
nan, assistant curator of the Del
aware Museum. as the speaker of
the afternoon. Having as her sub
ject Behind the Scenes at the Mu-
scum. Mrs. McClearnan told of
many interesting things that are
carried on by the personnel at the
Museum in order to offer to the
visiting public the living look of
the exhibits.
Not only are the exhibits well
authenticated but they are shown
in such a manner as to be part
of today. Preservation from rust,
and from deterioration are closely
watched as well as proper storage.
All objects, says Mrs. McClearnan.
must have state background, must
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
PHONE SERVICE

BALTIMORE -(P)- A service
by the Baltimore YMCA claims
to be the original recorded spiritual
telephone program in the world.
The voice of Mulberry $3.50 is
F. w. Stahl, the YMCA ex-
ecutive who first thought of tele-
phone consolation. 1t is now in its
third year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

be restored. if necessary, cleaned
or mended and catalogued and filed.
As an example OF the kind of work
done before exhibition, restored
spinning wheel had parts from
seven other spinning wheels before
the perfect one could be shown.
This talk proved instructive and
interesting to the members. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Downing on Novem-
ber when she, with Irs. Mark
Ulery, will be hostesses to the or
ganization. Clothing for the ap-
proved schools are being asked for
this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

even greater safety Yet has gracefuncs that will make
riding in any other seem "old hat"
And this easy elegance traceabe to the sporting her
age of the beautiful Ford Thunderbrd These Fords
altogether
But the beautiful difference of all money in your
pocket The SO FordS the standout buy in the low
price field They superb designed to give you all the
supreme beauty, comfort, power and performance that
only Fords creative engineering bring YOU Soon-on
October I7you be able to get that New Ford Feeling
in the Worlds Most Beautifully Proportioned Cars!
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

lhe new Fords for 1859 have casual kind of elegance
the fresh crpness of design that distinguishes the Thunder
bird They are beautifully different from all other
and from all other Fords This beauty recognized
at the Brussels Worlds Fair The SO Fords preview
received the Gold Medal of the Comte FrancaiS de
PElegance for beautiful proportions
They have straight through appearance clean
cut look that very open and airy. The entire glass
has been designed give you the modern picture
feeling of ndoor-oudoor living The thn-line roof is
actually sensational engineering achievementto give you
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
POPULAR SPORT

LONDON -(P1- Glasses to help
beginners correct faults in archery
are to be held at three evening in
stitutes in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Summit Move
Up to KremIin

MOSCOW. June Z (R.-
Western diplomats said today
the Soviet Union holds the
initiative in diplomatic discus
sions on a Summit conference
and they have no indication of
the next step.
They said completion of visits
by United States, British and
French ambassadors to Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko last
week put the next move up to
the Kremlin.
= One diplomatic source said,
however. lit looks as if the
ambassadors and Mr.. Gromyko
are coming to grips with the
subject at hand after a long
period of sparring."
The main purpose of the
diplomatic discussions is to
arrange for a meeting of
foreign ministers, who in turn
would lay the groundwork for
a summit meeting of govern
ment heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

2 for college graduates enter
ing the Federal service.
Still to be settled is the
number of additional super
grade and other top-grade jobs
that will be given to the Ex-
ecutive Branch. The Senate
has approved 1913 such jobs
Several top House conferees
are opposed to adding this
many jobs.
Also in dispute is the House
provision that would require
appointees to super-grade jobs
to meet minimum Civil Service
Commission standards.
x %x
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
following employees of Saint
Elizabeths Hospital have re-
ceived superior work perform
ance awards: Mrs. Kathryn
Sanborn, Earl Hinzman, Mrs,
Audrey Carroll Elwyn Petit,
Charlotte Olson, Mira Sylvia
Bailey and Mrs. Doris Fry. >.
Budget Director Maurice STAINS
has announced the promotion
of five Budget Bureau officials
The employees and their new
jobs are: William Carey, execu-
tive assistant. to the director
Phillip Hughes, assistant direc-
tor for legislative reference;
Arthur Focke, general counsel;
Hirst Sutton. chief Of labor and
welfare division, and James
Bradley, legal adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and warmer today.
Highest near 80; low, IS. To-
morrow warmer and more
humid with scattered thunder
showers.
Virginia-Mostly sunny and
warmer today, Highest in low
80s. including coast and noun
tains; low, in COS. Tomorrow
warmer and more humid with
scattered thundershowerS.
Maryland - Mostly sunny
and warmer today. Highest
near 80, including coast and
mountains; low, near 60. To-
morrow warmer and more hui
mid with scattered thunder
showers.
Resort Forecast
New Jersey and Long Island
Mostly sunny and warmer to-
day. Highest near 80. Tomor-
row warmer and more humid
with scattered thundershowers.
Skyline Drive-Sunny and
warmer today. Highest near 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

COMIC SECTION
II Pages Of Fun and Action.
Betsy and Me Page 1
With the Comic Artist Page 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

deliberately not being developed
until there Is practical
possibility that the Soviet
Union is interested. Officials
here think conditions are
changing constantly. and the
West should avoid stating the
price" 1t is willing to pay for
Russian withdrawal from East
Germany.
Offering concessions now
would be playing "give-away''
before the bargaining starts.
Indications are the new offers
would be made sometime after
the opening prices" Of each
side are stated.
Further efforts will be made
to go to the summit with the
Russian leaders. Yet another
appraisal of Western policy by
the highest American, British
and West German officials is at
the midway point here.
West German Foreign Min
lister Heinrich Won Brentano
has conferred at some length
with Secretary Of State Dulles
and other State Department
officials here during the state
visit Of President Theodor
Heuss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

million for the civil service
retirement fund. The Senate
group asked the Civil Service
Commission. after consultation
with its actuaries and the
Budget Bureau. to submit 9
recommendation for an annual
added appropriation that would
insure the funds solvency.
PAY ACTION THIS WEEK
Houses Senate conferees are
expected to wind UP action on
the 10 per cent classified pay
raise bill when they meet
Thursday. Final House and
Senate approval is then a mere
formality and is expected to
take place on Friday, thereby
sending the measure to the
White House for President Ell
senhower's certain approval.
The 10 per cent raise is retro
active to January IL.
Although the 10 per cent
raise is not an issue in con-
ference because the House and
Senate already are agreed on
it, there are several other items
that the conferees will have to
settle.
AS reported here Friday, it's
expected that the conferees
will give the 10 per cent raise
as well to the scientists, engi-
neers and other employees who,
under Public Law S03. where
given top-of-the-grade pay
raises by the Civil Service
Commission recently because
they were in job shortage cate
gories. The Senate had voted
to deny the full 10 per cent
to these employees. 1t is ex-
pected to yield and agree with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

future improvements in Gov
eminent employe retirement
benefits unless Congress spe-
cifically appropriated such
funds to cover the costs Of the
added benefits.
Federal employee leaders sue
cessfully urged the Senate APP
preparations Committee to re-
ject the rider. pointing out
that 1t would be virtually i'm
possible to get Congress to ap-
propriate at one lump sum the
hundreds Of millions or even
billions that the long-term fea-
lures of liberalized retirement
benefits might cost. Congress
has always approved liberalized
retirement benefits without
Immediately voting the funds
to pay for the entire cost, re-
lying on gradual appropriations
over the years to keep the
retirement fund solvent.
Incidentally, this issue will
not affect the pending 10 per
cent raise for Government
workers already retired. Con-
gress will give final approval to
the measure tomorrow and
President Eisenhower's approval
Is expected later this week,
Consequently. these increases
for retired workers will have
become law before the contro-
versial rider in the independ-
ent Offices bill is settled.
However. future liberalized
retirement benefits. both for
present Federal workers and
those already retired will de-
pend a great deal on whether
the Senate is able to prevail
in conference and defeat the
rider.
In another action, the Sen
ate appropriations unit did not
go along with the House in
approving an additional $58s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Second, a thinning-out of
Soviet-bloc and NATO mill
tary forces In Germany.
Third. guarantees by West
Germany's Big Three partners
to fight any recurrence Of ag-
gression by a reunited Ger
many.
Depends ON Russia
These prospects are not likely
even to be mentioned to the
Soviet Union unless a summit
conference satisfies the West
that Premier Khrushchev is in
a mood for resolution ,of the
decade-oid German reunifica-
ton problem. It is not yet GER
tain that summit talks will be
held.
| To induce the Soviet Union
to go ahead with German re-
unif1cation, Western diplomats
are coming to the conclusion
that it may not be absolutely
necessary to have Germany
wide free elections at the out
set.
The Federal Republic and the
Russian zone might administer
separately a first set of cleo
lions in their own territories
to choose the administrators for
a joint Germany-wide election
| later.
Former British Prime Minis
ter Anthony Eden's idea for a
reduction of Soviet-bloc and
NATO forces in East and West
Germany is also being re-evalu-
ated. The aim is to find some
compromise with the Russian
Polish plan for withdrawing all
foreign troops from East and
West Germany, Poland, and
CzechoSlovakia.
Definite responsibilities for
each of the NATO partners in
preventing a resurgence of Ger
man aggression also are under
consideration.
Details Of these programs are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

October 2.49 2.S5 ISL ~
November PSF ga 7l0 II
December 500 261 7.56 '0I
The sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 49, $40 am. S:32 pm.
Sun. tomorrow SAP am. s:33 pm.
Moon, today 12;43 am. 1890 D m
Automobile liRhts must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

knowledge that Frances three
principal allies are willing to
make concessions to achieve
German reunification could
temper some of the strong ma
tionalist moves expected from
Gen. de Gaulle.
AS a further incentive for
Gen. de Gaulle to accept q
strong, unified Germany, the
Bonn government may offer to
help France out Of her con-
siderable economic dificulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

German and American officials
win have TO deal with their new
French colleague, Premier
Charles de Gaulle. The French
leader repeatedly is not keen
on reunifying or otherwise
STRENGTHENING Frances tradi-
tional enemy.
How far the West goes in
offering concessions to the
Soviet Union will depend, to
some extent, on Gen. de
Gaulle's attitude. But the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
West Seen Set to Ease
Policies on Germany
BY EARL H. vOSS
Star stan Writer

reunncaton and European security under study
ington this week end
With the incentives from Moscow American British
and West German policy appear willing make these
concessions to the Soviet onion:
First modification in demands free elections in Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
DeGaulIe . Faction

Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan of Great Britain arrived
here yesterday and will be see
ing both President Eisenhower
and Mr.. Dulles early this week.
Before long these British,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

the House version. giving them
the full pay raise.
The conferees are expected
to approve raising the present
grade 5 entrance rate to grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT.
Future Pensions
Rider Rejected
by JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

The Senate Appropriations Committee has rejected a
House rider that would make future liberalization Of civil
service retirement benefits difhcut to attain
The issue will have to be resolved in HouseSenate
conference on the 1853 independent Offices bill.
AS approved by the House. the rider would any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
MANSFIELD RIPPLE-SOLE
-. It's easier sChen yOu
80 by air
1895

Fourteen soft rubber rippIes cushion
your every step give you buoyont
spriney lift. Our "Air-Wover" shoes
turn hard povements into grassy fields
try on q poir and see. Rich brown
Golf in 2-eyeIet bIueher styIe-crofted
by the makers of Bostonons.
Mems Shoes-2nd Floor Washington: Street Floor,
Silper Spring and PARKtngtoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
INTERVIEWER BERMUDA
HOSE part a man knee
deep im comfort and style

Some hiehIiehts from O big interviewer
collection: Solid color rundown cuff
sock in grey, brown, black, navy or tan
with contrasting stripe on cuff. The
argyle cIossic-bosic coIors of blue,
grey, brown, black. Not shown is
soid-coIor cobIe-stitch sock with turn
down cuff-white, black, navy, grey,
red, camel or brown. All in absorbent
nyIon-cotton blend all stretch to fit
sizes 10 to l3.
Mems Furnishtngs-Street Floor Washington.
Stuer Spring and PARKir0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Wo'h@0ion ~ s' Seventh NAsionol
Silver Spring Fsnfon Of Ellsworth a e1n0
PARKiasfens clsbs I'd. at Wilson Blvd. O-StOO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

what purchase power the penny
still has. During sale days, Mon
day. April 2S, through Sat. May 3,
customers can buy two identical
ReXall items for the price of one
plus ! cent.
These sales began many years
ago when the ReXall Drug Com
pany used them as a means of in
Producing merchandise to new
customers. The original sale proved
so popular that it has been repeated
annually since 1913. achieving ma
tional prominence. II has become
an American family event.
Customers will finG a complete
selection of sale-priced items in
Guiding medicine, baby needs, cos
metics, shaving needs and family
and household necessities at two
for the price of one plus / cent. In
addition. special Bonus Buys will
also be offered at reduced prices.
As a service to shoppers. Courtesy
Advance Shopping List Booklets
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
FE'teEsGESUiEEe Notes

makers club at her home on Thurs
day afternoon, April II. An illus
trated demonstration on Wardrobe
Building was given by Mrs. COdd-
ington and Mrs. A. F. Neil Rev
Leroy Wycor spoke to the group
on the Mt. Fellowship Center prior
to the business meeting. The MAY
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Ross Fike.
Rotary
Willard Hawkins. Oakland, coun-
ty superintendent of schools, was
the guest speaker for the weekly
meeting of the Rotary club. His
topic was THE Progress of Garrett
County Schools Visitors were
Mason Glotfelty, John Carter. of
Oakland, and Donald Newman,
Grantsville.
P.-T.A.
The April meeting of the Ele-
mcntary P.-TA. met on Tuesday
evening in the school cafeteria.
Ernest Hauser. president, presided
at the business meeting. An elec-
ton of officers was held with the
following elected: president Mrs.
Wayne Friend; vice-president, Mrs.
Eugene Friend; secretary, Mrs.
Ross Fikc; and treasurer. Mrs.
Charles Hook. They will be in
stalled at the banquet to be held
on Tuesday, May goth. Rev Leroy
Wycoff talked on the proposed
recreation center near Markleys-
burg. Pa. The school band and
chorus played and sang under the
direction of Mr. MiChaels Refresh
ments were served by the cafe
terra staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fike were
Sunday evening dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bell The
Bells, of West Richfield, o., spent
the weekend at their home near
town. The Bells were Monday din
ner guests of the Fixes
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnard
and son Mark, of Frostburg, were
weekend guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Shoemaker and
family. Other callers during the
week were Mrs. Carl Haenftling
and Mrs. Earl Haenftling and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
Space for bigger cargoes and special way Of savi

All TaSk-Force pickups offer the 6-cylinder
engine best known for economy. All offer
load features like graintight tailgate and
steel skid strips in the hardwood floor.
Your Chevrolet dealer has 'em-the years
finest lineup, including An'erica'S lowest
priced popular pickup.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

prietors, along with some 10000
ReXall druggists across the country,
viii sponsor an hour-lone presenta-
ton of "Hansel and Gretel" over
the combined NBC TV and radio
networks Sunday, April q. The
occasion for presenting this lifting
musical version of an old favorite
fairy tale is the ReXall original l
cent sale. The show stars Red But
tons and Barbara Cook. with speci-
al guest star Rise Stevens: also
starring Rudy Vallce. Hans Conried
and Stubby Kaye. II win be carried
locally over station WJAC-TV at
7:30 d. s. y.
Viewers and listeners, according
OF Robert Proudfoot, will learn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
Methodist ACTIVITY

M6lIOulSL ACTIVITY
Services for Sunday. April 9th
in the Methodist churches are:
FriendsVille, 10 a. M: Hoyes. II
a. m: and Blooming Rose. 1880 D.
m Sunday School here at IL a. m.
Mrs. Eugene Friend will enter
tain members of Circle III of the
WSCS at her home on Monday
evening, April 2Sth.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 10 a. m, and
worship service at 7.30 p. IN. for
Sunday. April 9th at Grace Luz
theran church.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will
meet Thursday evening. May Sth.
instead of May lst the regular
date. at the home of Mrs. Amos
Friend
Social Scheduled
A social will be held al Sand
Spring Community building on
Saturday evening. April 2Gth.
Homemade ice cream. pies. cake.
candy and sandwiches will be for
sale At 9 p. m. a quilt will be pre-
scented to the lucky winner. The
public is invited.
Fast Time
The town will Officially go on
fast time on Sunday morning at 2
o'clock 1t was voted on at the last
election
Homemakers Meet
Mrs. Richard Coddington enter
tanned members of the Home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

daughter, Accident: Mrs. John
Spear, Mrs. Eugene Friend and
daughters.
John Spear returned home
Thursday from Price hospital Con-
fluence, Pa, and is much inn
proved.
Mrs. David Fike and grandson
Ricky Bates, returned to her home
here for the summer months after
spending the winter in Pittsburgh,
Pa, with her daughters. Mrs. Lii
liam Bates, and Miss Lucille Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Fearer,
Markleysburg. Pa. were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bowser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Friend and
Jimmy Dale Williams spent Sun
day and Monday in Baltimore with
their grandmother, Mrs. Mae Will
liams, and their aunt and daughter,
Mrs. Anna Strassinger and Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Neil re-
turned home Monday evening after
visiting in Hamburg. N. Y, with
Miss jeanette Zimmerman. since
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sines and
daughters visited at KennyWood
Park, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Burnside and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burnside, Miss
Florence Wilson, Hopwood. Pa.
spent Sunday with Miss Nellie
Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomas
and family, Mrs. Margaret Rush
and daughter Carole, MIR. and Mrs
Dale Rush and sons, Mr. and Mrs
Dean Rush and family we're guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Glen FratZ and
family, Accident, at a turkey din
her honoring several birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fike and
Miss Patty Bittner, Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Fike and daughters spent
Saturday in UniontoWn. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erman Savage and
daughter Izetta, of Baltimore,
spent Saturday afternoon with his
brother, Kenneth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resi-,
Grantsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Heiskell
SWauger and family, Pennington,
Pa, visited their father, w. E.
SWauger at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Livengood, on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. f. W. Shoemaker
and sons Jimmy and Hickey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Spear and
daughter Paula, were Cumberland
business callers and visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Barnard and son, of
FrOstburg, on Monday
Mrs. Jack Thomas, McHenry,
and Mrs. Merle Griffith, Conflu-
ence, Pa, were Wednesday dinner
guests of Mrs. Ralph Fike. Supper
guests were Mrs. Merle Griffith
and son Wilbur Weekend guests
of the Fixes were Junior Hine-
baugh and Douglas Lowdermilk,
Akron, O.
Leslie E. Savage, of Friendsville,
has been named official delegate
to the meeting of the Lutheran
synod at Jackson's Mill on May
IL, Is and IA. representing the Ac-
cident Lutheran parish.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Ronald Guard were Mrs Mae
Hare and son Ray. Albert Thomas,
Confluence: Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Davis. Tommy Davis, Jr.. and son
Kenny, and Thomas Charles, of
Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mrs. Richard
Burnside and son Mike, KingWood,
w. Va.
Mrs. Mary Kurtz returned home
Sunday after spending a week
with her mother, Mrs. Iona Hum
berson and relatives. David Lee
Guard accompanied her to Rock
vile for a visit.