davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-03-26
Sir Winston Churchill
Is Reported
Past Danger

Sir Winston Churchill was
reported to be past all imme-
diate danger after a slight set
back in his recovery from a
recent pneumonia attack.
Reassurances came from all
sides that he is progressing
normally. But it was admitted
that the eighty-three-year-old
former Prime Minister'S re-
covery from the original at
tack had not been so quick as
his physicians had hoped.
In his still weakened state,
Continued on page a
, 1958-03-26
Parker Bunzhuff Is
Ndmed to ST. Croix
Port Authority

Parker Banzhaff of st. Tho
mas was named Special Assis-
tant to the St. Croix Port
Authority at a salary Of $500
per month, it was made known
yesterday. The contract was
signed by Government Secre-
tary John D. MerWin. The post
is said to be a temporary one
and thus the appointment is
for six months.
AS special assistant to the
Authority, his duties will in
c1ude gathering Of statistical
information and negotiate the
sale of bonds which the Auth
ority will float. 1t is reported
that he has wide experience in
this field.
Mr.. Banzhaff was the owner
Of the cottage at Estate Con-
tant in st. Thomas which was
destroyed by fire last Decem-
Der while he was being visited
by Secretary Of the Interior
Fred Seaton, a friend Of his.
, 1958-03-26
Dr.. Aubrey Anduze
Going to WASHINGTON
For Vicorp Hearings
Review Of Minimum
WdaA Schedules for
P. R..V.I. Amer.Sumou

year 1859 which begins on the rechartering Of the Virgin
July /, 1858, it was announced Islands Corporation.
by Clarence T. Lunquist, Act Attorney Francisco Cor
ing Administrator Of the Z. S. metro, Administrative Assist
Labor Departments Wage and ant to the Legislature, will
Hour andPublic Contracts D- accompany Dr.. Anduze.
, 1958-03-26

Inc FAIR LABOR Otandaf
Act authorizes industry col
mittees to recommend t
Puerto Rico, the Virgin :
lands, and American Same
minimum wage rates at or k
low the statutory rate tn
applies on the mainland. Sin
March I, 1856, the manila.
minimum has been $1.00
hour.
After a committee CO..
Continued on page A.
, 1958-03-26

visions. Lundquist said this
annual review program is re-
quired under the Fair Labor
Standards Amendments o f
1855 and the American Samoa
Labor Standards Amendments
Of 1856.
In order to give interested
parties ample time to make
preparations, he also made pub
JIG a tentative schedule of in
dustry committee hearings for
fiscal 1859.
Members of new industry
committees for fiscal 1859 will
be appointed by Secretary Of
Labor James P. Mitchell.
These committees will be
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Gregg, Jr., and fam
lily.
The Couples Bridge Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Gardner on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCafferty
returned to their home in Balti-
more, Sunday, after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wescoat.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hudson of
Woreham, Mass, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hud-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Jones are
attending the Postmasters' Conven-
ton, in Cincinnati. Ohio. this week.
En- route home they Will visit their
son and daughter-in-law, the Rev.
and Mrs. Leroy Jones, in Ingomar,
Pa.
Mrs. Egil Garthe and Mrs. John
w. Hall accompanied Mrs. Clara
Young to Philadelphia for two
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cahall and
son, George, have moved to their
home on Church Street. after
spending the summer months at
their cottage at Fraim's Point.
Mr.. Jesse White, of Philadelphia
is visiting Mrs. Harley P. White
and son, Robert.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
MILLSBORO
Mrs. e. e. Carey
Phone MiIlsbOrO s241
Study Course In MiIIshoro

Ssudy Course In MillSbOrO
The study course, Christian
Concerns of North American Neigh
bors", will be given in the dining
room of Grace Methodist Church,
Millsboro. Monday nights. Sept.
%, 29 and October 6, at 1880. The
final session will be held Sun
day night, October IL, when Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Brown of Will
mington, will show films on Alaska
and Hawaii. The churches of this
area are invited to attend.
Mrs. Francis Richards of Mills
borq teacher of the course, will
speak on the United States and
Canada, the first night; Mexico and
the Caribbean areas, September
90; and Alaska and Hawaii, Octo-
ber 6.
Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Armel West.
A Spiritual Life Retreat, under
the direction of Mrs. Thomas H.
Mcguire, Conference Secretary of
Spiritual Life, was held at Camp
Pecometh, September Is, from 10
a. m. to 8 p. m.
The WSCS met Monday night at
8 O'Clock in Grace Methodist
Church with Mrs. Lingo presiding.
The circles meetings were held at
1880. For the program, Mrs. Fran
els Richards gave preview of the
study course, Christian Concerns
of North American Neighbors", to
start September 2. Refreshments
were served by Circle No. 1, with
Mrs. Preston Godfrey, hostess
chairman.
Among the 1858 graduates from
Millsboro High School who have
entered the University of Delaware
are Mary Lou Peterson, Jackie
Evans, Eugene West, Grover Fos-
ter, Douglas Hudson, Ronnie Met
thews. and David Shugard. Daryl
McCabe is attending Wesley Col
lege, Dover; Donna Steele and
Johnny Green, Emory and Henry
College, Emory, Va; Harriet Nj
chols, Juanita College, Huntington,
Pa; Ewing Timmons, Salisbury
State Teachers College,; Billie Lynn
Timmons, Delaware Hospital School
of Nursing, Wilmington; Patsy Hy-
linski, st. Francis, Wilmington; ;
Joyce Workman, Milford Memorial;
Thelma Jean Kitchens, Peninsula
General; Bonnie Lou Kitchens and
Robert Smith, Goldey- Beacon.
Gerald Harrison, Lawrence Cor
drey and Water Tingle are resum-
ing their studies at the University
of Delaware: Pat Ellingsworth and
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

jeanne Timmons, Goldey-Beacom;
Len0re Timmons, Oberlin College,
Oberlin, Ohio; Jan Collins, Stuart
Hall, Staunton, Va.
Mrs. Otto Rain sailed Saturday
from New York on the "Hanseatic"
for Hamburg, Germany, where she
will spend six months with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
ars. Fritz Wohlmann and children.
In New York to see her sail were
another daughter, Mrs. Albert Co.'S
grove and DR.. Cosgrove, who ac-
companied her there, and her son,
Mr. Herman Rain, from Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Steele have
returned from a trip to Tennessee
and Emory, Va, where their daugh-
ter, Donna, is attending Emory and
Henry College.
Robert White spent the weekend
with school friends in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Geiger,
Sr., celebrated their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary on August %
with a party from to 8. Friends
and relatives attended including
the Rev. Leo Montgomery, and the
Rev. Bernhard Pagano, of st. Mi
chaers Catholic Church, in George
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Geiger have
four children, daughter, Barbara
and three sons, Frederick, Joseph,
Jr. and Eugene Leo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geiger were married August %,
1888, in the Holy Name Catholic
Church, Washington, D. c., by the
Rev. John Bowling, pastor. Mrs.
Geiger was the former Miss Helena
Gulyas. of Butler, Pa. Mr.. Geiger
comes from Ingostadt, Germany.
Both are employed by Townsends.
Inc, MiHsboro. They belong to st.
MichaePs Catholic Church in
Georgetown.
Mrs. Raymond Rust spent two
days this week in Newark with her
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
Harrington
School News

Press Club
The Press Club Officers are:
President, Betty Lee Fry; Vice
President, Vivian Webb; Secretary,
Thelma Collins; Treasurer, Ger
aldine Reed; Scrapbook, Patsy
Jack.
The members are as follows /:
Grace Anthony, Thelma Rae Camp
er, Thelma Collins, Vivian Webb,
Sandra Minner, Sandra Kates, Lois
Rash, Jewel Bradley. Betty Jean
Bradley, Bonnie Lee Satterfield,
Anne Perry, Joan Welch, Patsy
Jack, Geraldine Reed, Betty Fry,
Frances Tharp, Jane Hughes, Bet
ty Lee Hendricks.
Art Report
The Junior High School Art Club
elected Randy Knox as President,
and Frank Welch, Vice President,
of the club. Also they elected
Franklin Hendricks, Secretary of
the club, and Sandi Walls, report
er.
To raise money the club decided
to have a rummage sale and also
to have a skating party at Dover.
With the money we earn, we are
going on a trip to Washington.
The Art Club is quite popular,
there are 20 members in it. In the
Art Club we will do only figure
drawing.
Art News
"A great deal of enthusiasm and
interest is being shown over Mar
vim Smiths exhibit of boxes, trays,
and baskets made out of lollipop
sticks. The objects are. now being
shown in the cafeteria corridor.
Frances Wilcox has her first Fall
Showing of paintings in the North
East corridor of Harrington School.
Miss Wilcox, now a senior, is one
of our talented artists. She is well
known for she has contributed
many paintings in the past for
school exhibits.
Her water colors, which are be-
ing shown now present an aspect
of outdoor scenes that caught her
fancy. They are rich in color, with
a certain amount of whimsy.
The Art Club met for its first
Fall Session. Officers were elected.
RanGy Knox as President; Frank
Welch as Vice-President; Frank
Cane as Secretary; and Sandra
Walls as reporter.
The Art Club presents a figure
drawing plans, using volunteer
models from the club group.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
oKent Home DOings
Ruth Adams
Home Demonstration Agent
Save Time and Strain

Save Time and Strain
Back strain, as it occurs in con-
nection with vacuum cleaners, can
be reduced.
Research carried out at the
Rhode Island Experiment Station
indicates the best way to clean un-
der low furniture is to kneel on
one knee so you can see and reach
the area to be cleaned. This method
uses the strong leg muscles. When
you bend over half a dozen times
accomplishing the same amount of
work, you are putting an unneces-
sary strain on your back.
The study showed the need for
about four feet of vacuum p.a-
neuvering" space in front or any
item of furniture that stands close
to the floor. The kind of furniture
contrals the exact amount of space
needed of course.
Cleaning convenience should be
considered when buying new fcrni-
ture. Furniture built 70 the floor or
with considerable clearance under
it would be the two top choices.
The study also showed that many
women often try to push the clean
er as far as they can reach. Bend
ing, stretching and back strain can
be saved by keeping the stroke
within easy reach, stepping back
and forth with each stroke.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

In horse roeing. fUrlons is one-eiehfh
of mile.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey spent
the weekend in Claymont with
and Mrs. Fred Parlier.
Mrs. Virginia Nichols and daugh-
ter, Harriet, left Saturday after
noon for Huntington, Pa, where
Harriet will attend Juanita Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockiey
have moved from Bala-Cynwyd,
Pa, to make their home perma-
nentIy in Millsboro.
Miss Mildred Budrik, Of Newark.
N. J., spent last week with her bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schumacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bowen, or
Bridgeton, N. j., visited their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Cordrey, over the week
end
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
For Sussex County
HOmemakers

With fall house-cleaning time at
hand once more, homemakers will
be getting out their equipment to
do those extra turns custom and
habit seem to demand at this time
of year. Many of these tasks can
be lightened by thoughtful plan
ming.
Back strain, as it occurs in con-
nection with vacuum cleaners, can
be reduced. Research carried out
at the Rhode Island Experiment
Station indicates the best way to
clean under low furniture is to
kneel on one knee as you can see
and reach the area to be cleaned.
This method uses the strong leg
muscles. When you bend over half
dozen times accomplishing the
sane amount of work, you are put
ting an unnecessary strain on your
back.
The study showed the need for
about four feet of vacuum maneu-
vering" space in front of any item
of furniture that stands close to
the floor. The kind of furniture
controls the exact amount Of space
needed of course.
Cleaning convenience should be
considered when buying new fur
niture. Furniture built to the floor
or with considerable clearance un-
der it would be the two top choices.
The study also showed that many
women often try to push the clean
er as far as they can reach. Bend
ing, stretching and back strain can
be saved by keeping the stroke
within easy reach, stepping back
and forth with each stroke.
In horse r1eins. furIons is one-eishfh
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

The other activities are Trip
to Washington and because the
tour is expensive, the group agreed
to have a skating party and rum
mage sale in order to defray ex-
penses.
Library News
There are thirteen members in
the Library Club this year.
The meeting was called to order.
We elected officers. The club presi-
dent is Joyce Webb. The vice pres
ident is Evelyn Hopkins. The sec
retary is Connie Spicer and the
treasurer is Patsy Bradley. The
scrapbook chairman is Kay McDan-
iel. On the bulletin board commit
tee are: Patsy Bradley, Penny Cas-
erta and Janice Ralph. Patsy is
chairman. Betty Teed is the pro-
gram chairman. The reporter for
the first six weeks is Shirley ELL
ers, second six weeks is Betty Do
braski and the third six weeks is
Mary Rinaldi. Social Committee
members are: Carol Stubbs and
Janice. Cox. Janice is chairman.
The sponsor is Mrs. Cahall.
The meeting was adjourned at
$50.
Reporter: Kay Mcdaniel
Student Council Dance
The Student Council is sponsor
ing a dance September 10Th, in the
school auditorium. The dance will
last from eight o'clock until eleven.
Prices are $.35 and $.55. Everyone
should dress casually. We hope you
will all try to attend this first
dance. Only students who have
dance cards and their guests will
be admitted.
Mrs. BrOwn-2nd Grade
There are 13 boys and IL girls
in Mrs. Browns End grade. They
are very glad to be back to school,
to learn their tables and learn to
add.
9Th Grade-Mr. Donovan
We plan to plant grapefruit seeds
in the room. If they grow well, we
want to put them in individual pots
for Christmas presents.
Mr.. COtter's Room
WOOACoOoyS 4k0CPLCAlDO1 CAuy VIC
elected officers, and are as follows:
Jane Phillips, President; Carol
Ann Moore, Vice President; Char
lotte Rapp, Treasurer; Sandra Tat
man, Secretary.
We also elected Pat Crisson as
our Student Council Representative
with Becky Moore as her substitute.
f. F. A.
Robert Gary, Kenneth Outten,
and David Martin will be going to
Springfield, Massachusetts,, as a
result of having won at the Uni
versity of Delaware in poultry
Judging.
Mrs. Purse-Sixth Grade
The members of Mrs. Purses
Sixth grade had an election on Fri
day afternoon. We have been
studying how to conduct a meet
ing and elect officers in our Eng
lish work. Sharon Walls served as
temporary chairman, while we
voted. The following people were
elected: Ralph Larimore, Presi-
dent; Glenn Smith, Vice President;
Frances Downing, Treasurer; Ron
ME Hughes, Secretary; Cheryl
Warrington, News Reporter; Lar
ry Garry, News Reporter.
At our next meeting we will de-
eide about our class dues.
Jeanne Lee Anderson
Glass Reporter
Mrs. Mann-Sixth Grade
On Friday, September IL, 1858,
Mrs. Mann's room elected officers
for the class club. The following
are the officers elected: Mike Wam-
sley, President: Rusty Jack, Vice
President; Betty Jane Masten,
Secretary; Gale Umphlett, Trea-
surer.
We enjoyed having our first
meeting and hope to have many
more throughout the year.
Reporters, Rusty Jack
and Bobby Smith
-<1------
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
OLD CLOCK

BLUEJACKET, Okla. (P)-W. H.
Bradford uses clock in his home
that has been in the family 128
years. 1t is a Peck Hayden clock,
2h feet high and operates by
weights.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

Stack slices of bologna, casing
removed, with mixture of cream
and Roquefort cheese; chill and
cut in miniature pie-shaped we'd
ges. Serve as snack food.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

forthcoming. As explained BY
Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce Henry Kearns. however,
the administration not only In
tends 10 make no concessions
but believes the bin would stand
q good chance OF House passage,
Opposition Not Conclusive
He conceded that recent polls
and other observations In the
House are indicative" OF strong
opposition by members OF both
parties. But he denied that
those signs are conclusive" or
q comprehensive demonstration
OF House sentiment. He also
contended that such poll re-
ports do not accurately reflect
public sentiment.
Mr.. Kearns. who is In charge
Of the departments Office OF
international affairs. told re-
porters at a briefing late yes
terday that the administration
viii gladly consider and CO.
operate In any changes that
would improve its bill. He said
I'VE are not adamant but 10
date we have not seen anything
better" than the administration
measure TO continue the trade
agreements act for another five
years with broader presidential
power to lower tariffs In nego-
Evening star., 1958-05-09

be considered. and died with
Adjournment.
The vote may be closer In
the Senate this time. The pend
ing bill came out Of the bank
ing committee by q vote OF Q
10 7. indicating there will be
substantial opposition when
the debate Is resumed Monday.
The opponents say the bill
would help only one out Of
every eight persons unemployed
at this time. and that the time
required 10 carry out a re-
development plan would mean
no immediate help even 10 the
eligible areas.
The opposition also argues
that the bill would discriminate
by having the Federal Govern
ment finance the efforts OF GER
tain communities TO attract new
industry In competition with
other areas receiving no Federal
aid.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

tiating with other countries on
q reciprocal basis.
He nevertheless made clear
that. as Of now. the administra-
ton believes 1t Is up 10 the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee 10 produce suggestions
so that the administration can
determine whether they would
improve the pending bill.
Meeting Recessed
The House Ways and Means
Committee early this week re-
cessed until next Monday its
closed meetings on considera-
tlon Of the bill. Committee sup
porters Of the measure indi-
Gated the main reason for the
postponement was TO give the
White House an opportunity 10
present possible compromise
proposals In the face Of the
strong and perhaps overwhelm-
ing opposition in the House. it.
self.
Speaker Rayburn. a friend
Of the bill but fearful that II
faces defeat in It's present form.
has left the way open for any
changes that would not be "of
the cutting kind" He pre-
dicted that a bill will come
before the House even II the
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Senate to Vote on Aid
To Depressed Areas

The bin also authorizes an
appropriation Of s7b million Q
year for grants 10 the states
In connection with redevelop-
ment plans.
Senator Douglas told the
Senate this Ia not intended "a
be a cure for the current recess
sion but TO meet long standing
pockets Of depression In areas
like the anthracite coal fields
or the New England textile
towns. where lack Of diversifi-
cation. chronological changes OF
migration have caused pro-
longed unemployment.
Opposition Indicated
The problem OF how 10 help
these depressed areas has been
under discussion for aEnumber
Iof years. In 1856 the Senate
passed a similar bill by a vote
Of so TO 80. but IL reached the
House too late In the session To
Evening star., 1958-05-09

The Senate viii vote early
next week on a controversial
new t375 million program OF
Federal aid 10 depressed indus
trial and rural areas scattered
across the country.
Senator Douglas. Democrat
Of Illinois, opened the debate
In support OF the measure yes
terday. but no action is expect
ed before Tuesday.
Redevelopment Grants
The bill would set up a new
branch OF the Housing and
Home Finance Agency. with
three revolving funds Of 500
million each from which 10
make loans. One fund would
be for industrial areas. another
for rural areas and the third
for loans 10 States. Indian
tribes or organizations desiring
10 provide public facilities In q
redevelopment area.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
House Split
Snags Bill on
Trade Pact
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

The problem OF blending po-
lltical. economic. domestic and
international factors into sat
isfactory and workable legisla-
ton plagued President Eisen-
hower's trade agreements bill
In the House today.
Administration officials ana
congressional leaders who ia
vor extending the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act OF 1884
waited for each other TO break
a deadlock among the bills
hackers and stop a powerful
opposition drive seeking to de-
feat or radically revise the
program.
Opposition forces made UP OF
many House Democrats and
Republicans also await any
concessions that might be
Evening star., 1958-05-09

the committee. Those that hGvs
been mentioned informally By
various individuals ,r groups
he indicated. are In no way
as good as the administration
bill. He especially frowned ON
the idea OF continuing the pro-
gram for only one year and in4
cluding mandatory import
quotas on any items. :
Evening star., 1958-05-09

White House offers no "con-
cessions." But he Is neither
making specific recommended
tions nor predicting what sort
OF measure might finally be
passed.
Mr.. Kearns insisted yester-
day that the administration is
not In a position. at this stage.
10 comment on possible amend
ments TO the bin because none
has been formally proposed by
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Traffic Demands

CHICAGO. - About rs per
cent OF the current eonsump-
tion OF gasoline is used to move
ordinary traffic along America S
paved city streets and the net
work OF intercity highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Rear Admiral Daniel F. j.
Shea, USN retired, has been
elected vice president of Trav-
Ler Radio Corp, Chicago. He
formerly was with the Bureau
of Ships here.
Howard M. Smith, jr., has
become district sales manager
in the Washington Office of the
Argus Camera Division. Syl-
vania Electric Products, Inc.
He has been sales representa-
tive here.
Mrs. Dorothy E. Peterson,
Bethesda field representative
for Mutual Life Insurance Co,
of New York. has qualified for
the company's First Year Ca
reer Club. She ranked first
among all Southern region field
underwriters completing their
freshman year.
Lester S. Scott was named
general manager for G. Leon
ard Daymude Co., Inc, me-
chanical contractors of Ken
sington, Md.
Jesse i. Miller, jr., was APP
pointed district sales manager
here for Fadex Commercial
Corp. of New York.
Ketchum. Macleod e. Grove
were named advertising agency
for the Greater Washington
Chevrolet Dealers Association
which includes IA area dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Burgess Is Noned
As President of
American M&F

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 tP).-
Carter L. Burgess, formerly AS
SiStant Secretary of Defense
yesterday was elected president
of American Machine & Foun-
dry Co.
Announcement of Mr.. Bur-
gessl election was made by
Morehead Patterson, chairman
and chief executive officer.
Mr.. Burgess, Al, resigned
January as president of Trans
World Airlines because of q
disc green INT over policie S
Hughes Tool Co., owned by
Howard Hughes. holds more
than rs per cent of the stock
of TWA.
From 1854 to 1856 Mr.. Bur-
CESS was Assistant Secretary OF
Defense. Prior toxtlnat he was
assistant to theE president Of
the University of South Caro-
lima. Between le47 and 1876;
he was assistant to the presi.
dent and director of admins
tration of General Aniline anc
Film Corp.
Mr.. Burgess is a director Of
American Machine & Foundry
and of j. P. Morgan & Co. HI
was born at Roanoke, Va. Dec
81. 1916, and was graduated
from Virginia Military Insti'
tute in 1889, lie is married
and has five daughters.