davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE

COMMERCIAL, eO-FT. FRONTAGE
2OO-FT. DEPTH, with store, 6-rm,
living quarters, 2 baths, and
new shop 30x50.. Appraised q
$4,000. win sell for $50. O00.
terms. Call UN. 4-2444 OF ST.
3-6937.
MT. PLEASANT ST, NV, 3316-1S
Two 3-unit buildings: excellent
purchase at S2S,5OO. Low casn
requirements, Call FRANK T.
FULLER. Ma. SASS.
PK.-10-unit, attra. mod.
bldg. in an Al rental section.
All beautifully arranged apis :,
over $4,000 annual income: PVT.
parking, always rented. RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE, JU. 9-1103.
WEST OF CONN. AVE, prominent
NV, corner, approx. 5000 50. IT.,
C-3-B coming; excellent for small
once building. Call MI; Russell
F. W. BOYLE q CO., FE. 7-6O10.
5-UNIT INVEST. PROPERTY; brick
garage in rear; 1921 monthly in,
come: S17,500. asking price, Cal
FRANK E. FULLER, MA. SASS.
1919 CORCORAN ST. NV
ldulAAJ bAhs aphs bAAob
sep. heating plants and not
water heaters; tenants furn. al
utils. and pay $3.50 mo. rental;
price, S14,5OO. FLOYD Z. DAVIS
Co, 1929 D st. NV, Ma. S-O3b2;
ewes. LA. 6-0826.
SEQ, 600 Cash CLTENTi-Anxious
to invest in real estate Call MI
Farr with FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
INC. DI. 7-1411. ewes. EN-. z
20 UNITs-Modern brick apt
bldgs. in Anacostia. Less than B
years old. sixteen, ! bedrm. units
and four. 2 bedrm. Gross. SIG, 600
yr. Price, 100000. VIII show
10eS net. Call F. ELIOT MID
DLETON, Realtor. RE. 7-1181. Z
4 FAMILY FLAT mr.. Logan circle
Price, $4,000. Sound. but needs
renovatinR. 3 rms. kit, bath, In
each: h-w. heat; zoned CO.
4 UNIT BRICK Apartment, nr,
Missouri ave. NV. Clean | bedrm.,
kit. dinette. bath. living nm,
porch. Individually. heated. So $50.
Annual rent. R-4 zone. NE. 8
1851, EN-. 3-354S, JOHN r,
HoKE. REALToR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
BOATS

FIBERGLAs REINFORCED PROD.
INC, will fiberglas your boat,
winter rates. EN-. S-0222, EN-.
3-060e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
-. S y 2 :s ~, ; ..:.g..s

"GOOd work, NeiIL admire an employee
who's always making little improvements
around the office"
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
DeIapare Crops Made
Heavy Gain During
The Year 1858
(continued from page orel

continued from page one)
Wheat: Although price averaged
$17O bushel against $1.S9 in 1857,
crop was valued at $1,214,OOO,
compared with $1,206,000 in 1857.
Oats: Crop worth $166.000, COM
pared with $184. 900 last year with
price the same, 72c bushel.
Barley: Delaware crop valued at
$4,000 against $46S, 900 despite
increase from SEC to 93c per bush
ell in price.
Rye: Delaware crop worth $302,-
900 compared with $269,000 in
1857, with price down from $1.33
bushel to $1.30.
Hay: Delaware farmers made
$2,511 900 worth of hay, compared
with S2,1O6,00O in 1857, although
price per ton dropped from $32.40
per ton in 1857 (because of
drought) to $27OO per ton this
year.
Soybeans: Delaware farmers
rang the bell with crop worth a
record $7,O63, 900, compared with
$5,773, 900 in 1857, although price
dropped from $2.O7 a bushel to
$195.
Potatoes:' The potato crop was
worth $2.383,O00, compared with
$2,564 900 in 1857, the price drop
ping from $1.54 bushel to $1.14.
Apples: The apple crop was
worth $690,OO0, compared with
1851 900 in 1857, the price remain
ing stable at $3.50 a bushel.
Vegetables: For canning and
freezing, the Delaware crop was
worth $5, sol 900 against $4,430,000
in 1857. For fresh market sale:
Crop was only $691, 900 against ST.
10000 in 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Tourists repeatedly spend more
than 225 million dollars year in
Arizona.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Corbit House Given
For - Memorial 1
(continued from page one)

Built I'M 1774 by William Corbit,
who operated q tannery on the
banks of the Appoquinimink Greek
near Odessa, the Corbit House re-
mained in the possession OF his
descendants until 1888. when It was
acquired by Mr.. Sharp and restored
as a private museum. When the
restoration was begun, Mr.. Sharp
planned to present the House as 1t
might have been during William
Corbit's lifetime. Accordingly, q
Victorian bay window and porehes
were removed Four years of care
full research followed The paints
were scraped TO find this original
colors and these were theGN dupli-
Gated in most of the rooms. Other
architectural changes which had
been made were corrected.
In furnishing the House. tie in
ventory taken at William COfbits
death served as q guide and an ef-
fort was made to emphasize the lo-
cal scene by including furniture
bought within hundred-mile ra-
dius of Odessa. subsequently, Mr..
Sharp restored other buildings In
the Immediate vicinity of the Cor
bit House in order TO preserve the
colonial character OF that part of
Odessa which has been described
by one architectural historian as
q monument to the architectural
and social history OF Delaware.
Commenting on the gift, Charles
r. Montgomery, director OF the
Winterthur Museum, said, THE
Corbit House is the finest colonial
house in Delaware and widely
recognized as one of the outstand-
ng examples of American Georgi-
an architecture. It's restoration as
carried out by Mr.. Sharp is both
sensitive and accurate, and his
choice OF furnishings highly appro-
pirate. Fortunately. the House is
situated in a group of fine early
buildings which make Odessa one
OF the most charming centers of
any old town In the country. At a
time when historic buildings in
America are being destroyed al
most daily, Mr.. Sharp's preserva-
ton OF the Corbit. House is sig
nificant contribution not only to
Delaware. but to the entire ma
tion."
Detailed plans for the opening
Of the House to the public will be
announced at a later date.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Milford Hiqh
School News
Tower Hfll Defeats Milford In
Wrestling

Wrestling
u The Milford High School wrest-
ling squad, coached by Mr.. Larry
Gocella, dropped their first match
OF the 1853 season to Tower Hill
Academy by a 2S-1O score. The
meet was much closer than the
score indicates as several boys
were defeated in the final is Sec
Onds and several matches were de-
cided by single point.
The Milford squad was under a
severe handicap as several boys
had TO wrestle in a higher weight
classification. The squad was very
impressive in its initial match and
it is expected that it will have a
successful year.
The results of the matches are as
follows:
103 lb. Jacquot, Tower Hill, and
Brice C0rder, Milford-a draw.
112 lb. Yelton, Tower Hill, deci-
stoned Phil Sharp. Milford-7-4.
120 lb. Hill, Tower Hill, decision
ed Doug Johnson, Milford-5-4.
127 h.. Pechin, Tower Hill, de-
cisioned Bob Williams, Milford
So.
1913 lb. Perkins, Tower Hill. de-
cisioned Hayden, Milford-3-2.
13S lb. Kinsinger, Tower Hill, de-
cisioned Bobby Walls, Milford
Sd
145 lb. T. Smith. Tower Hill, de-
cisioned Phil Bradley. Milford-5-3
154 lb. Ray Marvel. Milford, pin
ned Hentschel, Tower Hill, in %
seconds.
167 lb. Bucky Sullivan, Milford,
decssioned Schroeder, Tower Hill
SO.
TT lb. Ness, Tower Hill, deci-
stoned Rambo, Milford-S-6.
Unlimited. G. Smith, Tower Hill,
pinned H. Webb, Milford-2-12,
The remainder of the schedule
is as follows:
Wednesday, January H.. Easton
High School, home, 500 p m.
Wednesday, January 21: Delmar
High School, away, 500 p. m;
Wednesday, January %: st. An
drews, away, $3.50 p. m; ]. ", We'd
nesday, February IL: st. Andrews,
away, $3.50 p. m; Wednesday, Feb
ruary 18: Delmar High School,
home, 800 =. ~: j. ", Wednes-
day, February rs: st. Andrews,
home, 1880 p. m; Thursday, Feb
ruary rs, Easton, away; Saturday,
March z: State Tournament.
Bucs Caps Basketball Opener
The Milford Varsity and Junior
Varsity basketball squads opened
their seasons with victories over
FELTON, High School on January q.
In the preliminary game, Coach
Dick Paeiaroni's ]. " ssuad dis
played a wei balaaced attack and
plenty of hCstls to down FELTON,
by 8. 47-30 score. Seven boys broke
into the scoring column with Bill
Peterman leading with 10 points.
The rebound of Larry Sharp and
Glenn Kenton was very impressive.
In the nightcap, Coach Bill Hol-
stein unveiled his varsity squad
which featured a fast-breaking at
tack. The Bucs jumped of to a 14-8
first quarter lead and were never
headed. The final score ended with
Milford leading by 1888 score
Scoring honors were capped by
Harvey Kenton who scored 16
points on z field goals and fouls.
The box scores are as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
New Bell Phone TV
Houl Debut Jan. 18th
CONTINUED from page one)

lcOnt1nue0 from page Cno1
Harry Belafonte will make his
first TV appearance since early
November to sing folk songs of the
Caribbean, America and other
parts of the world. With him will
be his 12-voice chorus, the Bella
fonte Singers, and his instrumental
accompaniment of guitars, bass and
congo drum.
Renata Tebaldi will give the tele-
vision audience its first chance to
see her in MADAME Butterfly"
when she sings two excerpts from
the opera, in colorful Japanese cos
tune and setting, on the new Bell
Telephone Hour. She scored a tri-
umph earlier this season in her first
appearance as Butterfly at the
Metropolitan Opera. Although Miss
Tebaldi has long been a favorite
opera, concert, radio and record
ing star, she has made only two
previous television appearances in
America.
Maurice Evans, celebrated for
comedy and tragedy in the theater
and on television, will make his
debut as a musical commentator on
the new Bell Telephone Hour when
he recites the Ogden Nash verses
for Carnival of the Animals" by
Camille Saint-Saens. The musical
description of the animals will be
played by Donald Voorhees, and the
orchestra, while Bill and Cora
Baird.s Marionettes act out the
animal antics.
Arthur Gold and Robert Fizdale,
the celebrated duo-pianists, and the
New York City Ballet, featuring
lovely ballerina Janet Reed and an
all-star cast, combine their varied
talents to present Souvenirs" on
the new Bell Telephone Hour This
ballet is a stylish and amusing
spool of life in a 'high fashion"
hotel about the time of World War
/, danced to music by the American
composer Samuel Barber.
This first program in the Bell
Telephone Hour on television is
being produced by Henry Jaffe En-
terprises. Dan Lounsberry is exc
cutive producer, William Nichols
is producer and Donald Voorhees,
is musical director
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Caesar Rodney Downs Bues

The Riders" OF Caesar Rodney
downed the Bucs Junior Varsity
and Varsity squads on Tuesday by
scores of 53-46 and 55-35. The
J.V.ss jumped to a l1-4 first quar-
ter lead, by halftime the lead was
cut to one point. Caesar Rodney
took the lead in the 3rd quarter
and remained in front TO win So
46. Joseph of Caesar Rodney led
the scoring with SO points. Larry
Sharp led the locals with 13 points.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
WITHOUT AID

SAN DIEGO. Calf. (P)-People
who heard Elbert Aston shouting
after he escaped. wearing only
shorts. from his blazing apartment
thought he was just excited. But
there was also another reason.
He had lost his hearing aid IN the
FIRE.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone ED-7-7674

Union Methodist Church
Rev A. Jason BlundOn. Minister
Friday-Sunday, 1880 p. M.
Bible Conference sponsored by
the General Board of Education of
the Methodist Church to be held
at Hurlock, Md DR.. Montgomery
ShrOyer of Wesley Seminary.
Washington, ID. c., will be the lee
turer, basing his lectures on the
book of Philippians. You are cor
daily invited for one of three
evenings.
Sunday, January III
9:45 a. m. Church School.
IL a. N. Morning Worship with
sermon by the pastor entitled, "The
Indelible Impression" Anthems by
the ChanCel and Senior Choirs. You
are cordially invited to worship
with US.
$50 p. m. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship Meeting.
Monday, January IL
p. m. Lighthouse Glass meet
ing.
Tuesday, January 13
p. m. Official Board meeting.
Wednesday, January Ii
7:45 p. m. Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
Thursday, January Is
p. m. Chancel Choir rehearsal.
p. m. Senior Choir rehearsal.
st. Nary's Episcopal Church
Rev. Victor Kusik, Rector
Sunday, January III
First Sunday After Epiphany
a. m. Morning Prayer, Holy
Communion and Word.
TO a. m. Morning Prayer, Choral
Eucharist and Sermon. Junior
Church School during the service.
p. m. Meeting of the Senior
Church School.
p. m. Evening Prayer and Ser
mon followed by coffee in the par
ish house.
Wednesday, January Ii
p. m. Service of Sacramental
Healing, sermon and prayers for
the sick at st. Luke's Church, Sea-
ford
Thursday, January Is
7:3O p. m. Choir rehearsal in the
church. e. Richard Haarde, choir
master.
Sunday, January 18
Services at 8 a. M, 10 a. m, and
7 p. m. Senior Church School at
6 p. nf
What Is That
"Old Time ReligiOng'
How far back dc we want to go
to arrive at what the famous Ne
gro spiritual refers as to that
old time religion?"
We in The Episcopal Church be-
lieve that the place to start is
not at the Reformation or any
other intermediate spot in Chris
tianity's almost 1000 year history.
The place to begin is at the re-
ligion of the primitive church laid
down by our Lord, His apostles and
the early Church Fathers.
The Apostles Greed refers to it
as "The Holy Catholic Church.
the original Christian Church,
united, undivided, with a single
faith, single practice.
AS we study church history, it
seems to us that the Episcopal
Church and its nationally indie
pendent associates III the world
wide communion of Anglicans
(whose faith and practice stem
from the very ancient. Church of
England) have retained closest al
legiance to the faith and practice
of the early church.
We hold that everything neces-
sary to salvation is to be found in
Holy Scripture, and that the church
was founded by our Lord. We also
hold that the church compiled the
Holy Bible as a living record of
Gods will for us, and that our
worship of God should be done
with beauty and with the congre-
CATION actively taking part. Visit
st. Mary's at your earliest oppor-
tunity. A warm welcome awaits
you.
Joyce v. Bowden returned on
Monday to the University of Della
ware after spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Bowden.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
VFW Post Has Exceeded
fss ,58 Membership
continued from page onel

(continued from page ons)
anteeing Blue Hen Posts remain
ing as the largest veterans organi-
xation-V.T.W. or American Le-
giQn--in Delaware's two lower
counties.
Reports on the membership
drive and on the equally success
full Underpriyileged Kiddies Christ
mas Party will highlight the posts
llrst meeting OF the new year
Tuesday. January 13-at the Post
Home, here. Plans for winter and
Spring activities viii also be dis
cussed. Commander Gilmore will
preside.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Menn-IanuarK 10 10 16. 1aka

Monday: Milk, Creamed Chip
Beef, Ruttered Greens, French
Fries, Hot Biscuit, Chocolate Pudr
ding.
Tuesday: Milk, Beef Barbecue on
Roll, Cup Tomato Soup, Lettuce
Wedge, Fruit cup.
Wednesday: Milk, Hot Ham
Sandwich, Peas and Carrots, Pic
kle chip, Fresh Fruit or Peaches.
Thursday: Milk, Diced Roast
Turkey, Gravy, Steamed Rice, Cole
Slaw, Cranberry sauce, Hot Biscuit,
Butter, Cubed Pineapple.
Friday: Milk, Fish Sticks, Cut
Green Beans, Scalloped Potatoes,
Hot Corn Bread, Butter, Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

The CIR Varsity. sporting a
well-balanced attack, good ball
handling, and strong rebounding.
downed the Bucs 55-35. The Riders
led at half-time 24-16, but out
scored the locals 17-8 in the third
quarter to take a commanding
lead. Pickering led his team with
26 points; Glenn Kitchens capped
scoring honors for Milford with 13.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Rhode Island became the first
state to formally accept Decora-
tion Day as legal holiday. 1t did
so in 1874.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Famed poet, Alfred Lord Tenny-
son, would never go to the theatre
unless free seats were given him.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

The Marquise de Pompadour.
famous mistress of Louix XIV OF
France, is reputed to have spent
about five million dollars a year
for perfumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

l. ONE ABSOLUTELY FREE ADMISSION to any performance
Sunday through Thursday during the 1859 season
for any attraction announced below This coupon IS good
for the highest price ticket
Three coupons-eoch good for wo admissions at the price
of one and good for tickets in all price ranges
Twelve coupons good for Soc each toward the purchase
price Of tickets in any price range. The twelve Voue
Coupons so dotted thot voIue Book Purchasers may
attend the Carter Barron Amphitheoter throughout the
entire
Five Coupons oIney TheotesOod for Soc each tcwod
the purchase price Of tickets in any price onge The five
Value Coupons for olney Theoter dated thot Voue
Book purchasers may attend ony TheOter throughout the
entire
Two reduction couponsone toward the purchase price
Of tickets for performances Of the Opera Society OF Wosh
neton and one for the Washington Bolet-lo59-l960
Fall and Winter Season.
$500 worth Of Couponsl2 coupons worth $3.50 eoch
dated each month Of the year. thot entite you $5O
reduction any purchase amounting TO $3.50 over at
list prices photograph records accessories Of your
choice at the Super Music City Stores
Evening star., 1959-10-15

ing these children is passed on to the Dis
trict taxpayer when 1t should be borne by
the parents or by the jurisdiction in
which the children have legal residence.
1t may be true, as DR.. Hansen says, that
strict application of a residence require
ment would adversely affect many hun
dreds Of children in Washington. But
the District taxpayers also are adversely
affected when called upon to foot the
bill for educational costs which properly
should be borne by the parents of these
children or by some other jurisdiction.
Mr.. Mclaughlin made one criticism
of the Broyhill bill which we think is
sound. The measure would require no
tarized statements of residence each
year from the parents or guardians of
all school children. This would be nui-
Sance and a needless expense: Mr.. Nc
LaughlinS proposal for signed state
ment, subjected to penalties for
Justification, is better On the basic
proposition, however-that of catching
up with the free riders-we go along
with Mr.. Broyhill
Evening star., 1959-10-15
Cheating in CoIIeqe

In discussion of student cheating
the other day, group of the Nations
top educators came up with some pretty
disturbing thoughts.
The burden of their comments was
that cheating in colleges has become so
common that 1t is part of the student
culture" practice that's taken for
granted because everyone does it. Fur
thermore, they seemed to agree, the
habit is carryover from the general
attitude of adults that the laws and
rules of society are meant to be broken
whenever one can get away with it. AS
evidence of this social climate, one uni
versity official said, no one was really
very shocked at the cheating that's being
disclosed in connection with TV quiz
shows.
No one can quarrel too seriously
with this commentary on the quiz scam
dalS. In fact, the attitudes of some wit
neSSeS is one of the ShabbieSt aspects of
the whole affair. But we hope the ex-
tent of student cheating was overStated
for the purpose of making point. We
think there are large numbers of stu
dents who do not cheat because per-
Sonal honor still has some real mean
ing. If the number is as small as the
educators seemed to imply we are in
bad way, indeed.
Evening star., 1959-10-15
Small Ray of Hope

The three-day extension of the
deadline for filing the fact-finding
report in the steel strike once again
raises some hope that this costly dispute
will be settled by agreement between
the parties Admittedly, it is a small
hope, but this is a situation in which
one should be grateful for small things
A torrent of words has been un-
looSed upon the fact-f1nding board by
spokesmen for both the union and the
industry without doing much, if any,
thing, to sharpen the issues or narrow
the gap. This is so because the testi-
mony, when not outright propaganda,
has been little more than a reStatement
OF unyielding positions on the really
basic items in dispute. Still, DR.. George
w. Taylor, chairman of the board, would
hardly have sought and obtained the
delay unless he felt there was some
prospect of bringing the parties to-
gether. Perhaps there is more in the
works here than meets the public eye.
If not, if the settlement hope is
shattered, nothing will be left except
for the board to file its report and for
the President to seek a Taft-H Hartley
injunction which would send the strikers
back to work for 80 days. Should this
happen there is one point which ought
to be put Squarely on the record.
In a message to the fact-fnding
board, AFL-CIO President George Meany
protested in strong terms against any
use of an injunction in this strike. He
had every right to do this. But he went
on to say: Il believe it immoral for the
law of the United States to throw the
Governments support on the side of
management in this dispute; to enter
this area of economic warfare in support
of the companies at the very time that
the scales (as between union and indus
ky) are beginning to balance"
In our judgment, this was a grossly
irresponsible thing for Mr.. Meany to
say. 1t is typical of the extravagant
propaganda which has beclouded and
hampered settlement of the steel dis
pute. The truth is that the Govern
ment, if it seeks an injunction, will not
be intervening in support of the COM
panieS. 1t will be intervening in behalf
of the people of this country to protect
them against an impending national
emergency. And it will intervene only
If the facts show that an emergency is
at hand. Furthermore, we think Mr..
Meany knows perfectly well that this is
the case.
Evening star., 1959-10-15
Economic Blueprint

A Republican Party forecast of eco
nomic growth" to point where gross
national product will reach total
yearly value of 5000 billion by 1915 is
neither unreasonable nor unattainable.
In the past seventeen years, the GIMP
(the total value of goods and serviceS)
has more than doubled to a currently
estimated level above $3.50 billion. In
the next seventeen years, With fast
growing population and expanding pro-
duction in virtually every category, 1t
could and may double again.
There remain, however, many queS-
tions about the exact nature of the
growth and how it is to be attained.
Economists differ widely on these queS-
tions and their differences are reflected
in today'S political arena. Secretary of
Treasury Anderson, for example, has
posed some of the valid questions about
the kind of growth: How much did con-
sumption expand relative to Govern
ment use of goods and services? How
much of the Government portion con-
sisted of military hardware as opposed
to schools, highways and other facilities?
How much of the increase in output was
composed of goods that people did not
want-goodS which ended up in Gov
ernment warehouses, being given away,
destroyed, or sold for less than true
value? What portion Of total output
was devoted to enlargement and mod
ernization of business plant and equip
ment, and to research?
AS for the road to attainment Of the
growth goal, the simplest difference
centerS upon the role Of Government.
At one extreme are those who favor
greatly expanded Federal spending
public works, social welfare programs,
subsidies of countless and costly variety.
At the other, represented largely in the
latest report of the Republican Commit
tee on Progress and Planning, are those
who place their greatest faith in free
economy.
Translated into today's problem, the
committee presents its formula in terms
of carefully controlled Federal spending,
systematic reduction of the massive
public debt, tax reform that would bene-.
fit both individuals and business, and
encouragement of the Federal Reserve
Boards independent policies of none
tary restrictions.
1t has been evident for some time
that economic policy will be an issue in
the 1860 campaign despite its dry-aS-
dust quality for the man in the street.
In this instance, the Republican task
force" has presented at least prelimi-
nary blueprint of the party platform on
that issue.