davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-02
First Federal S. e. L.
Reports Gain in Assets

Executive Vice President w.
F. Morrison of the First Federal
Savings 81 Loan Association of
Washington, said today a new
high in assets of s98. .708.5 SIT
was reached June 30-an
Evening star., 1958-07-02
''s', 3 BUSINESS
Wholesale Food Mart
Plan for S.W. Gains
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

Construction Of 50 million wholesale food market
In Southwest Washington hopeful Joseph Donohue
former District Commissioner and attorney merchants
voyed said today He member Of the Of Donohue
& Kaufman. which represents 20 Of the merchants
Grouped along Maine and nearby streets these
Evening star., 1958-07-02
ShirIington Branch
Of Lonsburgh's S Begun

contract for the store-Lans-
burgh's second branch outlet.
The other. in Langley Park,
Md, was opened in 1855.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

ems apparel and accessory in
dustries should beat the Ma
tons business averages BY 3
wide margin this fall,
Distributed. 1885, Han syndicate, Inc.
AL RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Savings Groups List
June 30 Figures


Home Federal Savings a.
Loan Association on June 80
had savings accounts totaling
$7.171, 1868; first trust loans Of
S7,860,594, United States Gov
ernment obligations totaling
$500, 900 and cash on hand and
in banks $325.152, John U. Ray
mond, executive vice president
said.
On June 80, the Oriental
Building Association had total
share accounts of $22, 1926. .235,
reserves and surplus Of ST.
443, ,307;; loans on real estate
$2l, ,646.500: United States S
Treasury bonds of $250.000;
Federal Home Loan Bank stock
of 10000 and cash on hand
and in banks of $3.122, ,688.
President Chaplin B. Bauman
asserted.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

siderations is how much per
square foot per year the mer-
chants win have to pay for
use Of the land, Mr.. Donohue
said. He pointed out that the
merchants require varying de-
grees of refrigeration, some
needing only cooling.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

WIue hdnBe OF OOIUES
80 The color range is eye
popping and outfits" are back.
Matching gloves. purse, stock
ings. shoes are the style.
Meaning: The shoe industry
should benefit nightly. You'll
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
All Market Hogs
To Be Sold July 25
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
weighed in at 900 a. N. and di-
vided into three weight classes.
The hogs in each weight class will
then be shown followed by the Sc
lection of the Champion and Re-
serve Champion. Showing will be-
gin at 10:30 a. ~. DR.. James Fer
guson, Extension Livestock Spe-
cialist, University of Maryland, will
be the official Judge.
At 200 p m. all 100 hogs will
be offered for sale by auction to
the highest bidder. John Hastings,
auctioneer of Bridgeville, and To-
cal All leader, will conduct the
sale. Arrangements have been made
for a local butcher to slaughter
and dress any hogs bought by in
dividuals, organizations, hotels or
restaurants who would care to use
this service at a nominal cost
This is the third year for this
program, says Mr.. Lloyd. 1t is
sponsored by the Delaware Swine
Producers Association. Several
service clubs throughout the state
have contributed to this program
by sponsoring in part some of the
All members in their locality.
Members of the swine organiza-
tion assisting with the show and
sale are: Arthur Nanney, Seaford,
president; Lee Carey and Samuel
Warrington, Bridgeville; Charles
Mills, Lewes; Everett Messick,
Millsboro; Carlos Elliott and Da-
vid Elliott, Laurel David Elliott
is chairman All Club Agents will
also assist with arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

On Saturday, July 18th, the reg
ular monthly meeting of the Cen
eral Service Committee of the Cdd
Fellows and Rebekahs of Della
ware, will be held at "PrickIy Pear
Island, on the Nanticoke River,
just below Laurel, Delaware. This
is on the property belonging to the
Father of Past Grand Master, John
o. Dickerson, and the committee
has met at this location for TWO
years past, at the invitation of John
This will be the third year. Those
attending will leave the Lodge Hall
of Charity Lodge No. q, in Laurel,
at three p. m. and five p. m. Will
liam F. Bradley, of Laurel, Chair
man, will act as one of the guides
Preceding the meeting, quoits and
horseshoes will be enjoyed, with
the possibility of boating. A cover
ed dish supper will be enjoyed
with plenty of Laurel Fried Chick
en-, furnished by the members of
Charity Lodge, and plenty of soft
drinks. The meeting will get under
way at about 1880 p. m
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Greenwood Lions
Install Officers
(continued from maze onel

continued from page one)
follows: Constitution and Bylaws,
Allison Davis, Ray Closer and
Horace Maloney; Commissions,
Clay Johnson, Charles Jones and
Bill Rooney; Membership, Bill
Rooney, Ray Closer, Michael Yea
ko and Clarence O'Bier; Program,
Charles Jones, William Bennett;
Health, Welfare, Clarence O'Bier
and Mike Yeako; Attendance, Ern-
est Nenneman, Clay Johnson and
William Bennett; Public Relations,
Earl Hawk, Jake Hatfield and Bob
Bergman; Boys and Girls, Charles
Todd, Joe Dennis, J. j. Sasser;
Sight Conservation, Frank Bacon,
Lee Rayne, PJD Bergman; Civic
improvement and Community Re-
lationship, Harvey Dickerson, Ray
CLOSER and Lee 2ayne; Music,
Earl Hawk and Charles Jones; FL
nance, Earl FawK and Alvin Out
ten.
The first name on each Execu-
tive Committee is the chairman of
that committee.
The August meeting of the
Greenwood Club will be held in the
form of a picnic for the members
and their families at Trap Pond
on Wednesday evening, August 13.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
BridgeUiILe Rifle Range
Largest In The u. S

(continued from page one)
and maintained by American Le-
gion Post #26, whose eighty-eight
members are all active members
of the rifle club. However, mem
bership in the club is not restrict
ed to Legionnaires and quite a few
adult non-veterans are active club
members.
Forty-two youngsters, residing in
the Bridgeville and Greenwood
School Districts, comprise the
clubs junior division. The jun
iors" receive free instruction from
post members and are also sup
piled with ammunition and targets
by the sponsors. Mr. Blades, an
N. r. A. certified instructor for
the past three years has, himself,
devoted a total of 1918 hours to
instruction of youngsters.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
DIR. Nienoeller At
Ocean City, Md.

continued from page one)
which works for united Christian
strategy between some 165 Angli-
can, Orthodox, and Protestant de-
nominational bodies in so different
countries; major United States
churches, with a total membership
of over 80 million Americans, par
ticipate.
This is the second straight year
that DR.. Niemoeller has come to
Ocean City, Maryland. Last Au-
gust his speech there marked his
first speaking engagement in the
State of Maryland. A crowd of over
$50 people responded and many
people had to be turned away from
the overcrowded sanctuary of the
Atlantic Methodist Church. This
year, reports the minister, the Rev.
Ralph L. Minker, Jr., additional
seating has been provided and a
loud speaker system has been set
up to carry the program into the
church hall 1--WE feel extremely
fortunate in being able to present
this great man for second time. ;"
says Mr.. Minker. Last year he
presented a lecture, this year he
will present sermon.
The son of a Lutheran pastor,
Dr. Niemoeller was born January
IA, 1892, at Lippstadt, Westphalia
He trained for naval service and
was an officer in the German Navy
from 1910 to 1920 During World
War I he commanded a German
submarine After rehabilitation
he studied theology at the Uni
versity of Muenster and was or
dained in 1924. The story of the
first half of his life is told in his
book, From U-Boat to Pulpit"
Other books include God Is My
Fuehrer" and the modern classic
"Dachau Sermons" DR.. Niemoel-
Ter, has just recently been elected
to serve another term as the presi-
dent of the Evangelical Church in
the state or diocese of Hesso-Nas-
sau. He has been leader of oppo-
sition to new German Army, ''for
Germans are not to be trusted with
atomic weapons" and because
some great nation must pioneer in
a new way of peace"
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Methodist Supts.
Meet July 26-N
lcontinued from maze onel

tcOntlnue0 from page One1
now Superintendent of the Easton
District, will be the Inspirational
leader. Dr. Green will bring the
message at the Galilean service on
Saturday evening and the conclud-
ing service of worship on Sunday
at 12:45.
Rev. Donzel c. Wildey, Executive
Secretary of the Conference Board
of Education, will be the program
counselor for the weekend and
will conduct the outdoor Commun-
ion service on Sunday morning, as
well as assist in all activities of
fellowship and recreation Rev. DR..
Green will serve the communion
with Rev. Wildey.
Mr.. S. Lester Coleman, Still
Pond. Md, is the President of the
Church School Supt. and will be
Dean of the weekend conference.
He will conduct several worship
song services and the business
meetings. Mr.. Donald Gauger, 16
Abbott's Road, Simmonds Gardens,
New Castle, is registrar and all
persons planning to attend the con-
ference may send their registra-
tions to him together with the
weekend cost of $500 to him.
Other registrations will begin at
2 p. m. on July 26 and close with
worship service on July 81
The Galilean Service is one of
the inspirational highlights of the
conference. 1t is one held by riv-
er, or any body of water, and is
patterned after the Biblical teach
ings of Jesus from the boat on the
sea of Galilee In this service, fol-
lowing the message, each worship
per re-dedicates his life to better
serve the Master by lighting a
candle from large altar candle,
'and placing it upon the water
which is symbolic of sending forth
light to others. This type service
has been held for the past 10 or IL
years at Pe-Co-Meth, however, it
is not strictly Methodist service
only but is conducted at many in
terdenominational camps through
out the country.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

machines and painted white "What
job" she says, to find the right
number of matching legs. two at
time" The dining room chairs
are old Victorian, painted white.
Her bedroom is right out of the
gaslight era. All Victorian, it is
strictly feminine with a great
many papier machie pieces. The
tilt-top tables have mother-of-pearl
inlay
81 adore Victorian Furniture for
a bedroom" she says. "I've spent
a good deal of time and enort col
lectipg it." The room contains
Dresden and Parian ware as we'll
as the typical Victorian trade
mark. the glass dome with waxed
fioWers. There is a font lamp and
an Ola fashioned Victrola to keep
the room in period. Ditto the floral
rug.
Gypsy is rot a=e-se to mixing
periods through her home. A
charming sitting room is study
in contrasts. A nude painting dom
mates one wall, and there are a
great many others including a Pi-
casso, and one by the late Fannie
Brice. Furniture includes an En-
pire sofa.
In her role as author, Gypsy
travels on lecture tours or is like
ly to be travelling in the theater,
such as the recent movie she made
in Florida, Across the Everglades"
But best Of all she enjoys being
home with her very own kitchen.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

Il love to cook" says Gypsy,
who lives with her 13-year-old son
Erik and housekeeper in pair
of New York town houses that
comprise 26 ro1mfS. "Aty little kit
chen is stocked with jusC about any
utensIl woman hsould want for
kitchen fun"
Her culinary equipment runs the
gamut from the traditional melon
shaped pudding mold to paella
pan, the latter for holding the
mouth watering paella dish, a gas
tronomic achievement that in
cludes chicken, shrimp, rice, iobs-
ter and what have you. Utensils
hang from the kitchen ceiling. an6
decorate walls and shelves. my
stove Is the 1913 Rolls Royce of
stoves. says Gypsy, pointing
proudly to the old-fashioned black
stove that is her personal love.
Gypsy's entire home is like that.
furnished with the things she loves
and. has selected personally. Her
decorating achievements include a
charming blue and white dining
room One wallis shelves contain
large collection Of Royal Copen-
hagen china. The white dining
table is about nine feet in diam
eter After it was built, l discov-
cred we couldn't reach to the mid
die of it," says Gypsy laughing.
That didn't stop enterprising Gypsy
though. She had Lazy Susan made
for the middle of it. The table
legs were taken from old sewing
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
3I8 Motorists Haze
Licenses Revoked
And Suspended
(continued from page onel

ICUHIIHueu ITOlH pdg5 Ou5J
OF the revocations for drunken
driving, 36 were in the age group
of 26 to 36 years, % in the 81 to
As age group, one in the IS to rs
age group, IL in the 20 to % age
group and in the 16 to l9 age
group.
OF the revocations for drunken
driving, 81 were male and one was
female.
The report lists 104 cases still
pending investigation or compile
ton of trials and of this number
70 are for drunken driving and 10
are manslaughter cases that are
awaiting disposition.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
SLEEPING BEAUTY

CENTRAL CITY, Ky. = up -
Miss Laura Majors could be class
ified as a modern day sleeping
beauty.
She was placed under hypnosis
and slept for five days in the win
dow OF department store Then
she entered the Kentucky Derby
Queen contest.
Although well-rested, Miss Ma
jors lost the title.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Vera G.. DGUis Gets
Kent COP Backing
(continued from maze onal

continued from page one)
has announced that he will run
again. Mr.. Murphy is presently
serving as Mayor of Milford.
If agreement is reached on Mr..
Murphy, who lives on the Sussex
County side of Milford, the Re
publican slate would be complete,
starting with U. S. Senator John ].
Williams, who is seeking his third
consecutive term, and including
State Auditor Dale E. Wheatley of
Seaford, who has been endorsed
for his second term.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Large Reduction In
Vehicle Accidents
(continned from nage onal

OF the operators involved in the
accidents reported during June of
this year, 13S were from other
states and 122 had no insurance.
A total of III persons were in
jured in the accidents reported
for June of this year.
Damages resulted from the ac-
cidents reported during June of
this year totaled $21S,S2n, which
is $64,015 less tSan the amount of
damage reported during June of
last year, which WIS $2S2,835.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
KIDDIE-MINDER

COLUMBUS, Ohio - (P) = A
supermarket here has built a min
iature theater inside the store to
keep the kids ocenpied with car
toons while Nom shop for the gro
ceries.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
LIFE CYCLE

GARWOOD, N. ]. = up = At
72 Mrs. Matilda Johnson is still
first in line each year to get bicycle
license tage No. 1.
She uses the bike in her work.
Mrs. Johnson is a truant officer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
IT MAKES SENSE

MILWAUKEE - tP) What's
the dark?" asked Master Tom Riley,
age 5.
Its something that comes out
in the middle of the night" ans
wered his brother, Master Jim Ril-
ey, age g.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
LOADED WITH INSPIRATION

SHUILSBURG, Wis. - Up = If
you need inspiration in this old
lead mining town, just look at the
street signs.
Street names include Virtue, JUS
tice, Truth, Judgment, Mercy,
Peace, Wisdom, Faith and Charity.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
SHARP IDEA

NORFOLK, Neb. = Up = Nor
folk jeweIer Paul Ziebenbein says
he has frightened the lives of new
mothers by inventing a self-sharp-
ening safety pin.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
BY VIVIAN BROWN


1T MAY UPSET notion
kitchens.
The vivacous versatile
her household just
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

Price. this advertisement effective through Saturday, July s
Quantity Rights Reserved Nons soId 10 Dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Famous Wharf
Burns in Maine

BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Me-,
Feb. 81 up. Fisherman's
Wharf. famous Maine sum-
mer landmark, burned to the
waters edge early today with
a loss estimated by fire off,
Gals at half a million dollars.
A newly constructed 17-unit
motel. a bar. a restaurant and
a hardware store on the wharf
were destroyed.
A small lobster boat nearby
exploded and burned.
Flames set of several rounds
of ammunition in the hardware
store, forcing flref1ghters to flee
for cover from time to time.
r. H. White of Mount YER
non, N. Y, a guest in the motel,
suffered cuts and bruises as he
was led out a window and down
a ladder by firefighterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Benson Defense
links Farm Bloc
BY the Associated Press

Resentment f1ared among
rebellious midwestern Republic
cans in Congress today over
President Eisenhower's sharply
worded defense of Secretary of
Agriculture Benson.
AS two COP. House mem
bers prepared to carry Corn
Belt protests against Mr.. Ben
sons farm policies to the White
House later today, Representa-
tive OKonski, Republican of
Wisconsin, told newsmen:
so far, I've been under the
impression we only needed a
new Secretary of Agriculture.
Now think we also need a new
President"
Mr.. Eisenhower made abun-
dainty clear to his news con-
ference yesterday he had no
idea of ousting Mr.. Benson and
little thought of interfering
with the Secretary's farm
policies. One or the other has
been urged openly by many
Farm Belt Republicans.
Praising Mr.. Benson as a
man of courage and honesty.
Mr.. Eisenhower said those
advocating his custer are badly
mistaken.
He said that by and large
the country will be better of
If farmers are free from Gov
eminent regulations and uper-
ate under free market forces
like the rest Of the economy.
He also said that Mr.. Ben
sons programs generally have
had the approval of bipartisan
agricultural advisory commit
tees.
And he added he did not
think the Nation had reached
the point of wanting to dis
pense with the services of a
man as dedicated, honest and
courageous as Mr.. Benson.
Taking the House floor
shortly after the President
made his statement, Represen-
tative Andersen, Republican of
Minnesota, commented bitterly:
1T now appears that the
President has foreclosed any
opportunity to acquaint himself
with the facts of life"
Mr.. Andersen was one OF
about 80 MidweStern G. o. p
House members seeking to force
Mr.. Benson's resignation or a
change in administration farm
policies in favor of higher farm
price supports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Igued the program would be
needed to meet current housing
needs even If there were no re-
ceSsion.
The Sparkman bill would
have these five main features:
/. Liberalize the FILA home
loan insurance program by re-
ducing the required down pay
ment to 8 per cent of the cost
Of homes selling for up to
$13.5OO.
2. Arm President Eisenhower
with a special billion-dollar
fund with which the Federal
Mortgage Association could buy
ANY kind Of mortgages" from
private lenders to ease credit
for home buyers and h o m c
builders.
3. Give the association an
other 500 million to buy mort
cages on military housing. and
thus provide more credit and
stimulus for this type Of project.
4. Create a new SIS billion
fund in FNMA with which to
buy FILA and CT mortgages up
to $13.500.
5. Extend for two years the
expiring VA home loan guaran-
tee and direct loan programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

street Sc, since January II,
His mother. Mrs. Marian But
Ter. reported at that time that
he was respondent. according
to police.
The body was found near
the East Capitol Street Bridge
by the harbor police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

ICES. and that the hearings
might be limited to a day or
two.
They conceded this could set
of a partisan row move.
Seek Job Assistance
Democratic leaders, including
Senator Sparkman and Sena-
tor Fulbright, Democrat of
Arkansas, who heads the Bank
ing Committee, nave accused
the administration Of moving
too slowly to check the recess
sion and mounting unemploy-
ment.
A powerful Democratic bloc
has been arguing that Congress
should take the initiative
from the White House, and
write its own antirecession
program with q big housing
program as one OF its 10 key
points.
President Eisenhower is ex-
pected to submit within a mat
ter of days the administrators
housing program.
Calls Move Essential
Through a spokesman. Sen
ator Sparkman told a reporter
his bill would consist of emer-
gency steps designed to give
immediate impetus to the
economy" as he phrased it in
a speech prepared for the Sen
ate this afternoon, and to pro-
vide more housing and more
credit for buyers of moderate
and low priced homes.
In his prepared text he ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

start hearings on 1t Tuesday.
Other sources said that with
his approval a move was afoot
to take the measure before the
full Banking Committee. the
subcommittee's parent, for the
hearing. They said only q few
Government officials would
testify, if this plan material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
|Sporkmon to Introduce
So Billion HOUSING Bill.
Ry the Associated Press

Senator Spakman Democrat of Alabama introduced today
SO billion pump printing" emergency housing bill
and Senate Democrats planned drive speed into
law.
Senator Spakman who heads the Senate Housing Subcom-
mittee he would offer the BILL and hoped to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

It would put up $500 million
for the direct loan program in
the year starting July /. with
an additional amount for use
before then If the bill is passed
in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

been identified as that Of
Thomas B. Butler. SO, a part
time restaurant worker.
Police said he had been miss
ing from his home, I'LL Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Body in River Identified
As Missing D. c. Man

A body recovered yesterday
from the Anacostia River has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Clarendon
ReportGiven


The Arlington Planning
Commission last night APP
proved unanimously the gen.
eral outlines OF the Clarendon
report prepared In June by the
county planning stan.
The report calls for sur.
rounding Clarendon with a one
way. high-speed circumferen-
tial highway and conversion Of
Wilson boulevard into a land
scaped pedestrian mall.
The plan, drafted by George
C. Smith. county commercial
consultant. must now go be-
fore the County Board for APP
proval. II the board follows the
course II has with past COM
mercial area studies, II viii
approve the proposals as a
land use guide.
Upon completion Of the re-
mainder Of a current series Of
commercial area studies. this
board will consider incorpora-
ting all the reports into a
countrywide business master
plan. The Clarendon proposal.
at the time Of It's original June
presentation. received a strong
Endorsement Of county board
Chairman Ralph Kaul.
Alan Dean. recent liberal APP
pointee to the planning commits
sion. suggested last night that
Arlington consider the POSSIBLE
ity Of pioneering" with a NOV
ing sidewalk running the eight
block length of the Wilson
boulevard mall. No action was
taken on the suggestion.
In another matter, the COM
mission deferred consideration
Of an East Falls Church COM
mercial area study prepared
this week by the planning staff
The delay is to allow time for a
decision on location Of the pro-
posed Fairfax drive extension.
Meanwhile, the commission
agreed to set up a citizen
study committee from the area.
Members Of the committee
we're not named.