davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
IS
Announced For
District WSCS
Meet Sept. p
I959-60 Educational Semi
mars Are Announced
By Mrs. w. Edgar Tim
mons Of MillsbOrO The
District President.

Mrs. w. Edgar Timmons, Mills
boro, District President, announces
that the 1959-60 Educational Semi
mars will be held in Mt. Olivet
Church, Seaford, Tuesday, Sept
ember %, 1859, and in Asbury
Church, Smyrna, Wednesday,, Sep
tember %, 1859, convening at 10
a. m.
Mrs. Ray Mears, Secretary of
Missionary Education and Service
of the District is the presiding
officer of these Seminars.
Windows of Light The
1959-60 Studies will be present
ed as follows: Mrs. James Bill
brough, Recording Secretary of
Peninsula Conference WSCS will
present 1.-The Church's Mission in
Town and Country. Africa" will
be presented by Mrs. Howard Link
Conference Secretary of Youth
Work Mrs. T. d. Mylrea, Con-
ference Secretary of Christian So
cial Relations, will present Role
of the United Nations in World
Affairs, and "The Gospel of Luke"
will be presented by Mrs. JOna-
than Willis, Conference Secretary
of Missionary Personnel.
The Program and Worship Books,
"A Light Upon the Mountains"
will be reviewed by Mrs. Milton
District Vice President,
assisted by Mrs. Byron Gibson,
District Secretary of Spiritual Life.
The Literature of the year will
be shown in a Literature Style
Show" by Mrs. Albert Davidson,
District Secretary of Literature
and Publications, who will be as
sisted by Mrs. Henry Price, Secre-
tary of Youth Work, and Mrs.
Benson Allen, District Secretary
of Children's Work. You will also
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Wool Ballots Are
Available At ASC
Kent Wool Or Lamb Producers
Can Get Them Now

Any Kent county wool or lamb
producer who has not received a
ballot for voting in the referen-
dunn this September on the lamb
and wool marketing development
program should obtain one at the
Kent Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation County Office at
Dover, Chairman r. Harry Wilson
OF the county ASC committee ad-
vises.
Ballots have been mailed TO all
producers who have been receiv-
ing payments under the wool and
lamb payment program Any pro-
ducer not receiving ballot should
get In touch with the county Office.
AS large a vote as possible is
desired i'm the referendum, Chair
man Wilson pointed out The vote
will determine whether or not de-
ductions will continue to be made
from payments under the wool in
centive program. The funds OBJ
tanned are used by the American
continued on page eievenl
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Alters Trained In
Good Citizenship
National Committee Cites The
Qualities That Build Citizenship

Qualities that help build char
acter and leadership In the youth
OF our country are to be found
In the All Citizenship and, Public
Speaking programs, says the Ma
tional Committee on Boys and
Girls Club work, Chicago.
Learning TO assume civic respon-
sibilities and perform community
services are Commensurate with
the detectives of the Citizenship
program the Committee points out.
while the Public Speaking activity
provides many opportunities to
participate in club. school. local
and statewide events.
(continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11


Odessa. a picturesque 300-year old
village located midway between
Wilmington and Dover on the Du-
Pont Parkway Gu. S. Route 13).
will open many OF it's historic
homes and buildings TO the public
on Odessa Day. Sunday. Octo-
ber IL.
In addition to visiting Fort Della
ware and Odessa. those interest
ed in historic buildings and sites
may also find much of interest in
Wilmington. site of Delaware's first
permanent European settlement:
In New Castle, Delaware's colonial
capital: in Dover. the states capi-
tai. and at Lewes. where the Dutch
made the first but unsuccessful at
tempt at European colonization.
Museums in each of these COM
munities have on display many
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

AkAbAOnf n o8Aas
When available, fresh water
should be used for irrigation. but
Investigations by the Departments
Agricultural Research Service have
shown that many crops are toll
Grant and productive when irrigat-
ed with brackish water. Brackish
water that is usable for crop pro-
duction is one-eighth 10 one-tenth
as salty as sea water.
SaA-tolerant crops include as
paragus, spinach. garden beets,
barley. sugar beets, and cotton.
In the medium-tolerant range are
tomatoes. many plants OF the cab
bage family. sweet corn, lettuce.
onions, rye. wheat. oats and soy
beans. Non-tolerant plants include
celery. radishes. green beans, and
field beans
Practically, farmers and gar
Continued ON page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Merge Or Subrnerge
Poultrymen Are Told
Delmarva Leading Producers Get
Sound Advice From Arkansan

in five years not over 25 COM
panies will produce well over half
OF our national broiler produc-
ton, Mr.. Harper Snyder, presi-
dent of Arkansas Valley Indus
tries. Inc, told 125 leaders of Del
marva's broiler industry last
Wednesday (Sept. p at the annual
poultryman's open house at the
Georgetown Sabstation of the Uni
versity OF Delaware.
THE people who want to stay
In this business are going to have
to combine interests or go under"
Snyder said.
AS the leader OF a merged group
of feedmen, hatcherymen and pro-
cessors, Snyder directs an inte-
grated operation producing 15
million broilers annually.
He didn't pull any punches as
he told the Delmarva poultrymen
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
165 Freshmen To
Enter Wesley Sept. Is

Approximately 165 freshmen will
begin orientation Week at Wesley
College. Dover, on Tuesday, Sept
ember is.
The new students will be greet
ed by members OF the Student
Council and the cabinet OF the wes-
ley Student Christian Association
on their arrival on campus and
will begin an intensive week OF
testing and general orientation 20
college life. under the direction
OF Miss Anne Stewart and Joseph
X. Sights, Jr. OF the Guidance De
partment
Continued on page elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Small Boat Handling
Classes Here Sept. II
VIII Be Held Every Thursday
Evening For Two Hours

The United States Power Squad
ron will begin instruction on Pilot
ing and Small Boat Handling on
September IT, at 1880 p. m. in the
Milford Fire House. The classes
will be held each Thursday even
ing and will be approximately two
hours duration. The entire course
will consist of eleven lessons
which are to be followed by a re-
view and final examination.
Instructors for the course will
be experienced and well qualified
Squadron members from surround
ing territories.
Upon successful completion of
the examination, membership in
the United States Power Squadron
is accessible by invitation.
Beside the various courses OFF,
cred in regards to boat handling,
the association will have several
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Sakinas Tribe Is
Directing Fund. Drive
Muscular Dystrophy Effort SpOn-
sOred by Milford Red Men

Sachem Grover Knight an
nounces that the members OF
Sakimas Tribe, Milford. will spon-
sor the Muscular Dystrophy Drive
in Milford this year. Marvin
Lightcap. p. q. s.. is local chair
man with p. S. Ed Jester. chair
man of the door-to-door campaign.
J. S. Fred Jester. q member OF the
executive board, Is the visual edu-
cation chairman. Mr.. Jester will
have film TO show to groups or
organizations whenever they wish.
These Muscular Dystrophy films
give much needed advice and in
formation on a subject which
few people seem TO have little
knowledge.
Protection against once fatal d.
seases Ii part OF every Americans
CONTINUED on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Voice Of Democracy
Leaders Are Named
Radio Man, Pybllc Relations Off,
clal To Coordinate Activities

Harvey G. Smith and Miles l..
Frederick have been named to CO.
ordinate the 19b9-1960 Voice OF
Democracy Broadeesting Script
writing Contest for High School
Students in Delaware, IL was an
nounced today.
For the second year the contest
is being sponsored jointly by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
National Association OF Broadcast
ers and the Electronics Industries
Association. The competition will
be held during the Fall school
term.
All 10th, 11th and 18th grade
students in all public, private and
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
$50 4-H Club Members
Enjoyed Camp Barnes
10th Annual Two Week Camping Period Which Closed Last
Saturday One Of The Finest In The History OF Al
Attendance; Many From This Area Attended

Saturday morning ITO Delaware Alters goodbye
tiVites the 10th Al
The previous week, 126 Alters attended
During their weeks the
safety eahercraf swimming archery
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Motor Vehicle Dept. Warns
On Filing Accident Blanks

The Financial Responsibility Division OF the Motor Vehicle De-
reminding OF the
involved accident
police throughout the
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Brackish Water Useful For
The Erigating Of Crops

periods drought
horticulture, University OF Delaware
available Delaware where
nfated
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Plenty Of Historic Spots
AUaiIabIe For Explorers


Development Department
historic
Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

"LookI' Dan says patiently. This is just trap
to-"
"FIar' says Kitty. "a .rapl And who's going to get
caught in it? You, maybe? Good nshtT'
Annabele is waiting for Dan at the Club Splendide,
and she looks younger than in strapess. seagreen
evening GOWN When they are settled in coy corner
booth and the waiter pouring their champagne. Dan
says woniedly, MY mouse Kitty is q little put out.
The Inspector" says AnnabelIe. rs more than
little. He claims talk him into this"
"And do your
Wen," smiles Annabele, 81 do like to step
out dancing now and again" She raises her glass.
Here's to crimer she says say would rather dance
than eat, and the Inspector has bunicns.
Il turns out to be successful evening because Anna
belle can not only dance in q manner generally known
as dvney but she also pleasant company Her father
and grandfather are COPS and she Is full Of cop talk and
tells Dan about the good old days when they wear
handlebar mustaches and Keystone uniforms and ride
around on bicycles But il il also uneventu evening
because Happy does not appear from nowhere to snap
their picture even though Dan occasionally puts his
arm around the back Of Annabelles chair in q most
friendly fashion.
81 suppose" Dan says, at closing time. I'VE viii have
to try again tomorrow evening"
AnnabeIe beams. "And maybe the next and the
next" she says. ISN'T it wonderful! With me. dancing
IS the mostr
Dan sees the Inspector the next day at noon. Noth
ing happens last night " he says.
81 should hope nothing happens last night? the
Inspector barks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

That word wealthy does something to Happy. A
gleam comes into his eye. IF you aren't satisfied, he
says, you can turn him in for another model have
some excellent Brazilian specimens in stock.
I'm sure this ore win do very nicely," Annabele says
coyly Have him meet me at the Club Splendid at
nine O'Clock. We win dance ti three in the morning
Black tie Of course"
Dan hurres back to the Inspectors Office 'WeIlr'
the Inspector asks him grumpily Docs Annabee put
the over? She always claims she could have been
sensational actress"
I'VE both do just fine" Dan tells him proudly.
Happy thinks am an authentic working gigolo and
Annabelle rich dame named Fiji who wants 20 live il
up because she is married to q stuffy old goa"
"Goat!' yells the Inspector. jumping in his chair.
personally think she oyerplays the part lit-
tic" Dan says, trying 70 calm him down. I'VE viii be
dancing at the Club Splendide tonight. II viii give
Happy chance to make his blackmailng pitch with
camera. That guy has larceny in his heart all right"
Hmm the Inspector says again. The Club Splen-
dide. fiashy night spot" He frcwns. well, rs long
as she's home before midnight"
"Oh we will dance until closing and maybe 90 on to
a bottle club later" Dan says.
There is no need" the Inspector says sternly, ito
overdo it."
at is all your idea in the first place" Dan reminds
him.
I'm beginning to wonder about that" the Inspector
says thoughtuly eft seems to me now is AmnabelleS
idea in the first place. She cons me into it" He signs
heavily. II win leave the porch light on, make my
self clear " he says.
But don't wait up" says Dan.
He decides to show himself to Kitty before he starts
out for his big evening and she Is greatly surprised when
he walks in on her wearing the dinner jacket and dane
ing shoes he rents Since when," she wants to know,
have the cops gone formalT
Dan explains il IS all in the line Of duty and that
they hope to put blackmailing man in the pokey
where he belongs and when he finishes Kitty rowns ana
says, "Hmmml couple Of times, just like the lnspec-
Then she says, 81 met this Annabee, alias Fi at
bridge party once. must say she has kept her figure
'She has indeed" Dan agrees heartily.
$50 you did notice. Kitty cries out. you you
chaseri"
I'm not chasing anyone but Happy" he states
firmly. 81 am under orders"
$50 now it's your sacred duty to guzze champagne all
night with femaler'
ION police expense account, Dan mods.
Kitty shifts. 'Youd better leave. You mustn't keep
that cradlesnatcher waitingr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

THAT fascinating Happy does not make his move,
Dan says. SO tonight Annabelie and me are dancing
at the Indigo Club. Happy reserves table for u.s. My
Kitty isn't going to like the idea one BIZ.
An eager look comes into the Inspectors eye "Ah-
ha! he cries, and he sounds most hopeful Maybe you
are going TO ask me to take you of the case7
Il do not chicken out job in my life! Dan says
stiy. Then he gets just hopeful rs the Inspector.
However, if you hRsisf on taking me of"
81 do not chicken out etherT" states the Inspector
grmly "Cany on. McGmyI"
The evening at the Indigo Club Is practically repeat
Of the first. No fash bulbs pop anywhere near them.
despite the fact that Dan sits real close Anabee and
looks at her mooneyed in q most loyerlike manner.
Annabelle chatters meiy and dances dvinely again.
and at two O'Clock Dan takes her home where the
Inspector is waiting at the front door IN his dressing
gown. He says its about time and slams the door in
Dams face.
And nothing happens the third evening at the
Cafe Lorraine which IS intimate, candlelit place. The
day Dan says to the Inspector, That Happy IS tax
ing his time. suppose he thinks he has AnnabelIe
hooked for sure, why rush il? try my best. Last
night Anabelle and me hold hands across the table.
Can do any morer
you damn well better not do any moreF' says the
Inspector iercely.
you think like this job?" Dan says. "My Kitty
won't even talk to mer'
"Ah cries the Inspector. getting his hopes up again.
so you want to quitr"
do y0x want TO quit?" Dan says. Tonight Happy
schedules us for the - Continued on page 50
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Israeli Exhibit
Opens Today

An exhibit of oils, water
colors. woodcuts, silver re-
liefs and examples Of textile
collages by artists from Is
rael was to open today at
Ring Social Hall, under the
sponsorship Of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation.
The display. which will
continue through December
"a. features the work of art
lists Zwi Mairowitch. Arieh
Mercer. Simon Holsman, ia
cob Steinhardt and Ella Ra-
yoni. The exhibit was
brought to the United States
by Mr.. Herbert Goldman,
who originally had the works
on display at his gallery in
Haifa, Israel.
A preview tea to open the
exhibit was to be held from
4 to 6 pm. today, with Mrs.
Abraham Harman, wife of
the Ambassador from Israel
as honor guest. Hostesses for
the tea were to be Mrs. Alex
ander Chase and Mrs. David
L. Kreeger.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Miss ICkes
To Marry

Mrs. Harold L. Ickes an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Elizabeth to
Mr.. Djahangir BouShehri, son
of Senator and Mrs. Bou-
shehri of Teheran and Shira.
Iran. Miss Ickes is also the
daughter of the late Harold
Ickes, former Secretary of
the Interior.
Miss Ickes attended Sidwell
Friends School and Emerson
Institute in Washington and
Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring, Md.
Mr.. BouShehri received his
B.A. from Teheran Univer-
Sity and his MA. from
Princeton University. He also
holds an honorary BIS. de-
gree from the London School
of Economics. Mr.. Boushehri
is presently with the Inter-
national Monetary Fund.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Embassy Presents
PLAQUES to Zoo

The Embassy of Israel was
the scene last night of an
unusual ceremony.
More than so engraved
plaques were presented by
the Embassy to the director
of, the National Geological
Park at a reception in the
Embassy chancery.
The plaques bear inscrip-
tionS in Hebrew and English
identifying animals men,
toned in the Old Testament
and are based on similar signs
on display in the Biblical
Zoo in Jerusalem, Israel.
The Biblical Zoo in Jeru-
salem was established in 194l
as a collection of a dozen or
so small animals housed in
the yard of a downtown
store, but later moved to
larger quarters near the old
Hebrew University buildings
on Mount Scopus.
During the war in l948.
many of the animals were
killed. But in 1851, the Bibli-
cal Zoo was reestablished at
a new and more spacious
site.
The engraved weather-proof
plastic plaques presented last
night by Israel Information
Counselor Michael Arnon to
DR.. Theodore Reed, director
of the National Geological
Park. each contain one bibli-
cal reference to or description
of, an animal in the zoo.
Because our ZOO has about
30 more animals mentioned
in. the Old Testament than
does the Jerusalem Zoo. a
great deal of research was
undertaken by the Embassy's
public relations officer, Daniel
Laor. to complete the plaque
collection.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

After being displayed for
some months in the zoo here.
the plaques will be sent as a
travelling exhibit around the
United States for display in
other geological parks in CO.
operation with the American
Association of Zoologic a |
Parks and Aquariums.
Members of the AAZPA
board of directors were among
those invited to last nights
reception.
Also present were officials
of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition and the National !
Geological Park.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

Cond eIieht process
sion with the queen and
her attendants is shown
in the photograph above.
Front to top, Queen Bright
An d derbere, Lobonne
Johnson, Donna Brodeson,
Roijo Roninen, ecky
Johnson, Agnes Johnson,
Louise Woods, Audro
Browmon and Doris Brod-
eson.-Stor Stoff Photos
by Randolph Routt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
~
With Little Worry
fear "a; Il 'H ns assS q sassI' dr ssSGg.
6oids plates ifmSsr and more com
iortably. This pleasant powder Pc. no
Doesn't cause nausea It's alkaline
tdenturs breathJ Oct FxSTErfH q.
drue counters everywhere. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Dr.. Shreve, 81, Was Pastor
Of Church in Brentwood

Funeral services were held
yesterday for the Rev. Charles
A. Shreve. 50. pastor Of ST.
Paul's Presbyterian Church In
Brentwood. Nd. for the last IS
years. who died after a heart
attack Thursday in Doctors
Hospital.
The service was conducted at
4 pm. at the church at Forty
first avenue and Parkvood
street by his son. the Rev.
Charles shreve, canon Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church In
Elizabeth, N. Y. Private burial
was in Cedar Hill Cemetery to-
day.
Believed TO be the Oldest
active pastor In the Washing
ton area. DR.. Shreve was noted
for both his warmth and his
wit. A minister for So years,
he attended the University Of
Maryland and Dickinson Law
School before becoming o
He had been pastor Of sew
eral churches In this area. in
GLIDING McKendree Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Milk Dispute
Hearing Delayed
About d Month

Congressional hearings on
the Districts milk dispute
scheduled for this week by q
subcommittee Of the House Sc
lect Committee on Small Bust
ness has been postponed for
about a month, a subcommit-
tee spokesman said today.
Reasons given for the post
ponement are the press Of
other business facing Subcom-
mittee Chairman Steed, Demo-
Graf Of Oklahoma, and the fact
that District action on Its
strict milk sanitation regula-
tons now is pending.
A draft Of proposed changes
in the regulations are expected
to be submitted soon to the Dis
trict Commissioners as a result
Of conferences between indus
try officials and Health Depart
ment authorities.
The subcommittee spokes-
man said the hearings were
scheduled to start Wednesday.
Letters were sent to witnesses
last week informing them a
the change, he said. No new
date has been set. he added,
but the hearings probably will
take place in the middle of next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Nationalist China
Asks Reudmission
Olympic Status

TAIPEI. June 8 (AP).-Na-
tionalist China today applied
for readmission TO the Olympic
movement under the name Of
THE Republic Of China Olym-
pic Committee"
The application was made in
o cable addressed to Otto
Mayer, chancellor Of the In
ternational Olympic Committee
at Lausanne. b3'ft'
The cable registered a strong
protest against the Interna-
tional Olympic Committees ac-
ton at Munich May 20 on Ma
tionalist China's status. which
1t described as "inequitable and
unwarrented, to say the least"
The international committee
ousted Nationalist China be-
cause it could not speak for all
of China. and admitted Com
munist China.
In Switzerland, Mr.. Mayer
said the IOC will re-admit the
Olympic Committee Of Nation
alist China only II it drops any
reference to China in its name.
1T is the name China that
has been shocking u.s." Mr..
Mayer continued. I'VE would
readily agree to any name like
the National Olympic Commit
tee Of Taiwan,' or Of Formosa,
but the use of the word China
Is definitely out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
George WiIIers Dies;
Aeronoutics Inspector

ton. Ohio, before joining the
Washington staff In 1850.
In 1857 he was awarded
the Superior Accomplishment
Award by the Navy for his work
In aeronautics.
Mr.. Willers was a deacon at
the Falls Church Presbyterian
Church and was a member Of
the mems council Of the
church. He also was chairman
of the church's Boy Scout
troop committee.
He was a member Of the
American Association for Quail
ity Control and served on many
of its committees.
He leaves his wife, Ruth d.
Willers; a son. Edward George
OF the home address, and a sis
ter, Miss Aurelia c. Willers Of
Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. In the Ives Funeral
Home in Arlington. Burial will
be in the National Memorial
Park. Falls Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

Wide Track Wheel design brings car and
road into new relationship. The wheels of
a Pontiac are five inches farther apart. This
widens the stance but not the car. There's
feeling of complete control, road-holding
response. You're steadier, more secure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
.J.W. cchesney,
Former Druggist

James willard McChesney,
80, q retired Washington phar-
macist, died Saturday In st.
Petersburg, Fla.
A native Of Washington. Mr.,
McChesney once owned q chain
Of drugstores In Northeast
Washington. He was a grad
uate Of the Spencerian BUSH
ness College and the National
College Of Pharmacy.
Mr.. McChesney was a Mason.
He had made his home in
Florida since his retirement.
He leaves his wife, Agnes
Farnum McChesney Of st.
Petersburg. and a daughter,
Mrs. Nellie M. Goldsberry, SALT
Flower avenue, Takoma Park,
Md.
Graveside services will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Mrs. Allie S. Freed
Heuds Cancer Unit

Mrs. Allie s. Freed has been
elected to the national board
Of the Eleanor Roosevelt Insti-
tute for Cancer Research.
Mrs. Freed. who lives at the
Shoreham Hotel. is q real estate
developer. The recently organ
lied institute. headquarters in
Denver. win provide free care
for cancer victims and basic
research on cancer.
A founders dinner honoring
Mrs. Roosevelt on her 18th
birthday will be held here On
September 20.