davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

The regular meeting was called
to order at 7:30 p. m. by Noble
Grand Alfred H. Short and after
the regular business, Brother Roy
l.. Hazard was advanced in the
degrees of Friendship, Love and
Truth, and was welcomed into our
Order by the members present.
O
During the summer months be-
ginning Monday, June End, we will
begin our meeting at 500 p. m.
GO
We wish our Brothers who are
sick a speedy recovery. They are
missed at our Lodge meetings.
e"
A covered dish supper will be
held at the Odd Fellows Hall, June
9Th at $3.50 o'clock p. m, in honor of
Clara LaFontaine our Noble Grand
by the members and their families
and friends of Margaret C. Pyle
Lodge No. II.
The regular meeting will follow
at 8 o'clock p. m.
This being Mrs. LaFontaine's first
meeting as Noble Grand. We urge
all members to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Postal Rates Boost
Is Signed Into LalU
By The President

CONTINUED from page one)
900 more in revenue year; he got
$3.50, 100000. He had asked six
per cent wage increase costing
about $3.50 900 900; Congress voted
10 per cent generally, at cost of
1886. .000. 900 year.
Enactment of the pay raise for
$4,000 postal employees is expect
ed to be followed by a raise for
the government 100000 en-
ployees classified in Civil Service
The Senate has passed a 71z per
cent pay raise for these workers.
The House Civil Service Committee
has reported 10 per cent bill.
One of Eisenhower's complaints
about the postal bill was that while
II provides liberal increases for
non-supervisory employees. it great
ly distorts the pay structure by
giving proportionately lower bene-
fits to the high-level postmasters,
supervisor and technical and pro-
fessional personnel.
Eisenhower said he was pleased
TO note the bill expresses approval
OF the departments badly need
ed" modernization program.
But he expressed regret that
Congress did not provide addition
al revenues, as to the Administra-
tion requested, to finance that pro-
gram. He said he hopes Congress
will promptly reconsider that mat
ter, so that the modernization pro-
gram can go forward.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Farmers To Make
Decision On Wheat
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
keting quotas with penalties on
excess" wheat) and price sup
ports at minimum national aver
age of $1.S1 per bushel, or rs per
cent of parity.
If the quotas are not approved
by at least two-thirds of those vot-
ing, there will be. no marketing
quotas or penalties, but allotments
will remain in effect as a means
Of determining eligibility for price
support. The price-support rate
would be about $1.20 per bushel,
or so per cent of parity. as pro-
vided by law
Chairman Simpson pointed out
that wheat marketing quotas and
acreage allotments operate only in
commercial wheat states-those
with allotments of more than 25,-
900 acres. Delaware has an allot-
ment of 35,814 acres for the 1859
wheat crop.
Growers eligible to vote in the
referendum are those who will be
affected by the wheat quotas it
they become effective. Thus, farm
ers who will have Is acres or less
of wheat for harvest as grain in
1859 and those who are taking part
in the 1858 feed wheat program are
not eligible to cast ballots in the
1859 wheat quota referendum on
June goth.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Bishop MOsIey To Ordais
3 DeacOns And
3 Priests
CONTINUED from page, one)

continued from page. one)
holds both a bachelor and masters
degrees from the University of
Delaware. He taught the sixth
grade at the Mary G. 1. Williams
School in Wilmington for several
years before entering the Virginia
Theological Seminary to study for
the priesthood He is presently
serving as an assistant at the
Cathedral Church of ST. John, Will
mington.
Mr.. Cora, graduate of Lehigh
University, served as an officer in
the Army during the war with the
occupation forces in Italy. Before
leciding to enter the priesthood,
ne was an Industrial engineer, first
with the Glenn l.. Martin Company
and the st. Regis Paper Company
ind then later with the DUPONT
company in Wilmington. He. stud
led for the priesthood at Bexley
Hall, and is presently curate at
St James Church, Stanton.
DIR. Sbackleton, an ex-student,
scientist and businessman, holds a
bachelors and masters degree
rom Vanderbilt University, and a
Ph.D. from the University of Him
)is. He was employed by the Du-
Pont Company for 16 years, first
N research, then in production
md sales, and finally in planning.
He is graduating from the Virginia
theological Seminary, and will be-
;ome deacon-in-charge of st. Al
)an's, Wilmington, the newest
of the diocese.
Mr.. Rice holds a bachelor of
music degree from Newberry Col
ege, bachelor of arts from Wof-
ord College, and a master of arts
N religious education from Colum-
)ia University and Union Seminary.
He served three years during
World War III as a chaplain's as
iistant He has been studying at
8exley Hall for the past three
ears, and will become deacon-in-
.harge of st. Martin Sin the-Field,
Selbyville.
Mr.. Dickinson, another native
Wilmingtonian, is a graduate of
Trinity College and studied for the
priesthood at Episcopal Theologi-
al, Cambridge, Mass. He will be-
come curate of Old st. James
Church, Stanton.
A capacity crowd is expected to
lam the Cathedral for the cere-
nony. Light refreshments will be
served after the service in the
Treat Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
HIDDEN ALCOHOLICS

CHICAGO Up The alcoholic
no longer is represented by the
figure slouched on bar stool.
A research study indicates that
the nations five million chronic al
coholics are CT the hidden type
hidden from recognition by family,
friends and supervisors.
The analysis for an encyclopedia
shows that alcoholics are hidden by
their ability to present a fairly nor
NAL appearance of personal and So
cial recognition. Consequently man
agement and labor are enlisting
psychiatry and programs built a.
round Alcoholics Anonymous to
help discover and treat the addicts
among two per cent of the United
States Industrial workers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Special Exhibits At
UOf D Flower Show
continued from page one)

tcont1nued from page On01
Club, the Wilmington Branch of
the National Association of Gard
eners, Red Mill Nursery, Newark,
and Phillips Nurseries, Whining
lon.
The Wilmington Garden Club is
preparing three exhibits-roadside
Identification, Delaware trees, and
flowers that attract butterflies. The
club also will exhibit a fully
handicapped model of service sta
tion. Mrs. Robert Orr. Yorklyn,
is chairman of the clubs Spring
Flower Show exhibit.
The Wilmington Branch of the
National Association of Gardeners
is preparing four terrace exhibits,
including a play yard terrace, a
reading terrace and a dining ter
race. Each terrace will feature the
newest types of paving. brick and
will be Handicapped " tn towering
plants. Mr.. Fred Armand, Hockes-
sin, is chairman of the Associa-
tion's exhibit.
Mrs. Roger Stone, Ardentown, is
chairman of group that is pre-
pairing an exhibit of hanging bas-
kets of Towering plants that will
decorate the auditorium of Agri-
cultural Hall, where the show will
le held. The begonias for this ex-
libit were started last February
especially for the show.
The Delaware Orchid Society,
Inder the leadership of its presi-
dent, Mr.. Elmer p Hawke, Jr.,
Wilmington, is preparing a special
exhibit of evergreen trees and
hrubs in front of Agricultural
Hall, and Phillips Nurseries, Will
nington, will place a shrubbery
Iorder in front of the auditorium s
main stage.
In what is actually one of the
arrangements classes, garden clubs
ind community club garden groups
will compete with supper table
reatments representing different
countries. The exhibits will be in
TX different rooms. Each room
will have supper table set for
wo with floral arrangements
characteristic of the country de-
picted.
r. F. Stevens, extension horti-
:ulturist with the University of
Delaware School of Agriculture,
points out that the Spring Flower
Show is open to the public and
hat there is no charge for admis-
sion. The. show will be open Satur-
lay, June 7. from 200 to 900 p.
n, and on Sunday, June s, from
100 to 800 p. m.
The show is sponsored by the
Delaware Garden Committee and
he University of Delaware Agri
cultural Extension Service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

Hitchhiking is prohibited by law
in 26 states.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Farmers AdUised On
Selling Their Wool
fcontinued from page one)

While market prices differ
greatly for the wide range of
grades and classes OF wool pro-
duced. each individual grower
should market to get the best pos
sible price for his quality wool.
Growers who sell their wool when
market prices are highest for the
year benefit in two ways: "a More
money at the time they sell their
wool and CD larger payments un-
der the incentive program.
In making plans for selling their
wool, chairman Ennis said, produ-
GERS might want to study the rela-
tionship of domestic wool prices to
world wool prices. During the peri
cd of the wool price decline in re-
cent months, wool prices in the
u. S. have become lower than usual
in relation to reported prices in
the world market. Prices being
offered growers for their wool may
be rejecting situation comparable
to that which existed in late 1856
and early 1896 when prices in the
domestic market. were lower than
usual relative to reported world
wool prices.
The chairman said it is impos-
sible at this time to predict pre-
cisely the rate of incentive pay
ment to be made in the summer of
1859 on wool sold during the cur
rent marketing year. The rate will
be figured on the basis of the nat
ional average price received by all
producers for wool sold during the
12-month period. This national
average is a weighted" average
and will depend on the course of
wool prices from now through next
March and the volume of wool sold
each month.
Growers in selling their wool
during the marketing year will de-
termine the national average price
for the marketing year. Free SELL
ing early in marketing year un-
der conditions of uncertainty in
the wool textile industry could re-
suit in low national average price
which would unnecessarily increase
payments and the cost of the in
centive program.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
New Mibs Champ
Crowned In State
fcontinued from page one)


In presenting the trophy, emble-
matte of Worsley's new title, Ed
ward w. Clarke, V.FW. State youth
activities director. praised the new
champion as being "one OF the f.
nest Elarble shooters Delaware has
ever produced" Mr. Clarke, who
accompanied previous Delaware
champions to national finals at Tai
lahassee. in 1856, and Seattle, IN
1867, expressed the opinion that
young Worsley could have held his
own in competition with the nat
ional champions of previous years,
and expressed regret that, due to
budgetary limitations, the Depart
ment of Delaware, V.FW., found
itself unable to send this years
state champion to the national A.
mails to be held in Tucson, Arizona,
next month.
Greenley, winner of state honors
in 1856 and 1867, could do no bet
ter than second place this year and
was hard pressed by Curtis Hobbs,
IA, of Dover, for runner-up hosors.
Approximately 150 persons, IN
Guiding VFW. State Commander
Edward Tingle, were present for
tiie finals.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Girl Scout News

The Memorial Day parade forms
at 800 a. m. at the Railroad Sta
tion and will begin at $3.50. The
Brownies will march only as far
as the Plaza. Only girls in uniform
or a reasonable facsimile, will be
permitted TO march. Troop So,
sponsored by the V.F.W. Junior
Auxiliary, will place wreath at
the War Memorial during the cere-
monies at the parade.
May 80 was the deadline for get
ting in troops plans for next year
so that the calendar may be made
up for the year. All leaders, as
sistant leaders and troop commit
tee members should be named. The
purpose of planning in the spring
for the next fall is so that the
troops may take advantage of the
early fall for hikes anG cookouts.
Last Thursday, the Board had a
meeting in Denton. Most of the
business was concerned with the
fund drive in the fall, and we will
have an expert fund-raiser as con-
sultant for the whole Peninsula
Fund raising will go on through
out the area of the new Council SC
ii will be a bigger and better one
this year. 1t was brought out that
the new national policy is that
Brownies are not to be allowed
to raise money by soliciting OF
selling anything. The Peninsula
Council adopted this recommends
ton of the National Organization
The weekend for experienced
leaders at Camp Todd turned oul
to be a very worthwhile and re-
warding thing. The leaders learned
how to lash a Chippewa kitchen,
and Oriole caches for cook storage
and If ! may quote Mrs. Lundstedt,
Eating was out of this world.
One dish which was most talked
about was a chicken casserole
cooked in a dutch oven, consisting
OF chicken and vegetables with a
tomato sauce. The leaders also en-
joyed canoe riding on the lake
The place was delightful with its
beautiful tree sand clean beach.
Eight leaders from Cambridge, Do
yer and Milford attended. Their
leader was Dorothy Gambler, direc-
tor of Camp Todd
Troop No. 78 under the leader
ship of Mrs. Parker Hitch, is COM
ing to the close of another year in
scouting. The girls have finished
their Child Care" requirements.
They made puppets out of sox,
which were very cute when finish
ed and so much fun to make Many
Of the girls used sewing machine
for the first time.
Another new experience for these
scouts was a chance to help at the
Hospital Fair. Each one worked
wherever she was needed.
Last week this troop had fun
bed-rolls. They also talked
about menu for their weekend
rip coming up and made definite
plans, which everyone is looking
forward to putting to use.
Your Publicity Chairman is ter
ribly distressed that an item which
Troop 156, under Mrs. Clyde Will
kins, supplied has been misplaced,
and time does not permit getting a
1t will no doubt show up
at some future date either in the
City Council files or in my sons
outside parallel work. My humblest
to Troop 156.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
STORK REPORT

MADISON Up The Wisconsin
Public Service Commission, which
takes an official look at all kinds
of thin gs, gave unofficial notice
when fifth child arrived for Com
missioner and Mrs. Arthur L. Pad
rutt. The notice:
"a delivery was made at the
Padrutts' by an unlicensed common
carrier at 4:39 a. m. The carrier is
described as long-legged, winged,
feathered, long-beaked buzzard type.
''The passenger is stranger to
us. Best described as a female, loud
voiced, 201s inches tall, weight z
pounds, 31s ounces. No other data
available.
"Mrs. Padrutt is fine, but the ia
ter is suffering from shock.
Pulp and paper mills in southern
United States employ $1,000 work.
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
HELPING GUNHAND

CHEYENNE, Wyo. - up - A
13-year-old Cheyenne youngster
helped out his movie hero the other
night, firing a BIB pistol at figures
on the screen.
The movie: Slaughter on 10th
Avenue"
Evening star., 1958-07-02
YOU THINK I'M NOT A GOOD CUSTOMER

you THINK IN NOT A GOOD cUsTo
Maybe / don't handle the cash, but |
WELD lot Of influence. It's because need
50 many things >. me and the $50
like me who are born in the Washington
Metropolitan Area every day.
Folks whose kids have outgrown their
high chairs, play pens, strollers
baby beds and other baby needs convert
these items to quick cash when they
offer them for sale to people like me.
The best way to get my business in
the Washington area is to tell me what
you have to sell through an inexpensive
ad in Star Classified. The Star publishes
millions of lines more of classified ads
than any other Washington newspaper.
So, naturally, that's the first place I'd
look when Pm in the market.
Look around your home now for items
you no longer need and convert them to cash
by finding buyer through Star Classified.
Whenever you want to rent, SELL trade,
hire or be hired-get immediate results by
using Washington's Star Salesman
Star Classified
The Adak sun., 1958-04-07
Monday 7, April 1858
ADAK SUN


 ROUND UP No change in the leadership of the Capteins League Vo11y-ball play.
 Supply, Marines fl, P.W. Trans fl and Medical all picking up one nore win for four and no record, after the third week of play.
 Merines fl, holding the most inpress- i've record,a challenge to all opponents, they have never been scored against in the double numbers in match, much less a game. Who is going to break this official record.
 The games to watch this week between the leaders are on Monday night first game Supply playing Trans fl, than again Thursday in the second game Medical Vs Marines fl. This Sports Editor makes a comment; watch out for Admin, in one week from last place to third, Marines Ais the team to beat, and Medical is no push over.
 After the 3rd week of play the stand ings are as follows:
 |Supply 4 0 s6 32 Marines fl 0 l18 % P.W. Trans fl 4 O.: l22;> 89 Medical 4 O. llA s. AMarines #3 83 8l - Admin 3 g lO7 89 PaW. Trans H2 2 2 89 88 Marines #2 2 3 oo ~o5~ AACS #2 2 A7 s P.W. Maint 2 61 83 :PeW. Admin A5 lO4 :P.W. Utili. 3 IA 8 |AACs fl 4 98 1Oo CPO's o 4 S5 ll9 Navy Exchange 4 59 93 :Edi tor s Note: Tam sorry I can't
The Adak sun., 1958-04-07

         ..
The Adak sun., 1958-04-07
Page 7

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE one-week-old baby
chicks, zoe each. Call DIRK,
ia. 8-3577.
ROLLER SKATES, mems black
rink: size 8. like new: cost. s18;
sell for s8.95. Call HE 4-5273.
FOR SALE-SW "a radio (ham) /;
price, $50: viii sell for $50. JU.
8-469l, ask for LEONARD.
BICYCLES, 2O-in., $40; 24-26-in..
$1250; tricycle., $3.50: baby
carriage-stroller, S.; typewriter
and table, Sl8. Ewes, RIA. 3-7441.
PUPPIES FOR SALE English
setter, Beau Essig blood, best
bird dogs; born June 5, 999o
white, 500 (females $75). j.
BOWEN, FE. 7-5465 evenings.
BICYCLE, Schwinn, 26-in., bas-
ket, bell; very good condition;
$40. FE. 7-3O55.
LIGHTWEIGHT BIKE, Schwinn,
girls 26-in.;; like new, light
and speedometer, $50. Cali
ia. 9-8753.
TRAINS q sets Lionel .027;
table and buildings. HA. 2-4189.
BAR BELLS, Hollywood. excel.
cond.; 50-lb. set, $3.50. Cali
JU. 5-3038.
FOR SALE-16-in. Motorola TV
console; excellent picture, $40.
Call WALLY, Adams 4-2769.
FOR SALE-Bicycle, boys 20
inch: used, but like new, SIS;
Western Flyer. HA. 2-7752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Greetings
-

TOMMY HAYWOOD - Happy
Birthday Aug. 15). to SWEETEST
and most wonderful guy /
know. Love. ~BABYDOLL."
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Barbara
Jane McElfish. the sweetest
daughter two parents ever had,
on her thirteenth birthday,
August 20. Love, MON and
DAD.
ROBERT CROSKERY = Happy
Birthday Bob on this your 18th.
GUESS WHO2
SHARON WEESH-Happy 18th
Birthday to a real sweet kid.
Hope you have many more.
STEPHEN c.
PAT STEELE-Happy Birthday
Aug. Is to a real swell girl,
from all the gang who was ct
your part Sat. night. especial-
" MIKE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Carol
Finch and her cousin. Dianne
on their 18th and 18th birth
days Aug. %. Love, NOM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

IRISH SETTER PUPS, playful,
2 wks. Your pick Of the litter,
$40. Call PEGGY or BILL at
SIP. 4-7s03.
OLDS-POWERED 81 Ford Tu-
dor; hood, trunk loaded, rear
Tenders nodded, 81 Ford grille,
raked, fioor-shift transmission
with 28-tooth gears, All rear
end; best offer. must sell. DU.
5-9O27.
FOR SALE-Boy's Schwinn BIZ
cycle; 26-in., good cond.; bar
gain, $40. JU. 9-3937.
FOR SALE : st. Johns High
School uniform overcoat, small:
excellent condition, SIS. Wa.
1873.
TEEN-AGERS = Come to the
Open House and bring parents
and friendsl Location: Con-
cord Methodist Church, u
mile of Wilson lane. Time:
August IS. 7;30. Dancing and
refreshments. No admission.
GREETING CARDS-Large vari-
ETY., high quality, low price.
Cali ROGER S. HAYS, UN.
4-7663.
REAL COOL MOTORCYCLE So;
Harley; duel fintail extensions;
good condition; $500 or best
offer. Alpine 7-5241.
Wise. ENGINE, z h.p.; excel.
operating cond. Can OIL. 2
5786 nowl
MAGIC MOON" by John Coo
ley on Jay Wing Records. Can
be bought at record stores.
GRAHAM 1941; supercharged;
T. and h., runs good; corners
beautifully; must sell; viii take
best offer. EN-. 3-3685.
AFTER SIX. spring, summer
tuxedo; size 80 jacket, "a trou-
sers, compete WIsocks. GUNNER
bund, suspenders, shirt and
studs. Has never been worn.
Original cost, $65; viii sacrifice
for fair price. King 9-0622.
SALE-Forward seat saddle with
stirrups and feathers; pair
riding boots: l pair hunt boots
with calfskin cuffs; 2 pelham
bits, new. Call EVELYN,
DU. 5-6868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am worried about some
thing that happened last
Friday. / met q boy who
seemed very nice and he
asked 10 take me home. I
let him and that's as far as
il went. Then yesterday, l
was reading an article and II
said, Being picked up-nO
matter where il might hap
pen - is unladylike." Mrs.
Kicker, / accepted that ride
and the boy asked II he could
take me home again next
week. But since l read that
article l don't know what to
do. Would you please answer
and tell me If / behaved like
q pickup?-W. II.
Dear w. r.:
You left out the most i'm
portant "clue" to your problem
you didn't say where or how
you met this boy. II you
simply started talking to him
at a dance, a movie or on the
street, then it definitely was a
pickup. However, if you were
introduced by mutual friends
twhose standards are like your
own or you have known him
by name and reputation for
some time, perhaps through
classes at school or your
church, I wouldn't call this a
pickup.
There is much more to be-
ing a pickup than ''unladylike"
behavior. First of all. a girl
who picks up male companions
can be sure of only one thing
a poor reputation. It is usu-
ally the off-beat characters
who go in for pickups because
girls, and boys, who are intelli-
gent, popular and well liked
know better and can find dat
ing companions in more legiti-
mate ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
AS a parent of a teen-age
daughter who avidly reads
and profits by your excellent
column, I am writing to ask
il it is possible for you to
discuss this topic in our news
paper. This is about the
problem Of getting young
girls to realize the dangers
Of falling for the ''sex need"
line, or approach, which even
some Of the younger teen-age
boys are using.
When a girl has proper
moral standards sOm e Of
these boys threaten to drop
her for another girl who is
more sympathetic and un-
derstanding." As result,
] believe there are many girls
who, in desperation, are gO-
ing against their own stand
ards to try to keep these boys
interested.
In this case which has me
worried, the boy is trying to
force acceptance of what l
call (even though it sounds
very erude) paving" privi-
leges. Some teen-agers just
shut their ears to their
parents but they do believe,
and respect your advice. 1
think you are doing a won
derful job, helping them to
keep their thinking straight.
Mrs. w. ID. C.
Dear Mrs. w. D. c.:
The problem you describe i
one which most girls will NEE
somewhere, sometime durinl
their dating years. For tina
reason, 1 believe it should b.
discussed as frankly as de
eency will allow.
First. every girl should re-
alize that some of the boy
she meets Il repeat some) al
ways will be "testing"-tryini
to make conqueSts out of ever.
date. These boys will use ever.
strategy. persuasion and evel
force in extreme cases Il
achieve a victory" The DO.
who uses the approach of "se,
need" is. perhaps, the type b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Jobs Wunted

II. S. GRAD, desires position in
job shop with chance to learn
trade; majored in printing,
two years experience Linotype.
ALBERT r. SIMMONS, jr.
AP. 7-0574 anytime after Q am.
II. s. STUDENT, desires baby
sitting or light housecleaning
work. Call Ii. 1861.