davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

NJ CHAPTER - Nu Chapter
girls met at the home of Mrs. Jack
Malarkey of Chestnut Knoll on
Wednesday, November 18th at 8
D. m. The ritual ceremonies were
the highlight of the evening. Mrs.
Donald Mitchell received her pledge
ritual and Mrs. Nelson Sills her rit-
ual of jewels.
Mrs. Ronald Annett's home has
been the scene of much activity for
the past two weeks. The girls of
the chapter have been using her
home as headquarters to work on
their current ways and means pro-
ject. We are selling ribbon of >ev-
cry color either by the roll, 100
yard lengths, or as a bow. Solve
your gift wrapping problem. Call
Garden 2-9113 and place your or
der. We will appreciate your pa
tronage.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
OBITUARY
RUSSELL

RUSSELL
Elmer t. Russell, AZ, machinist,
died Wednesday at his home. He
was lifelong resident of Bridge
vile and veteran of World War
ii.
Son of the late Elmer j. Russell,
he is survived by his neither, Mrs.
Sally Passwaters, Russell, Bridge
vile; a sister, Mrs. Florence Jones,
Greenwood, and brother, Gran
vile Russell, fredericksburg, Md.
Services were held Sunday in
Union Methodist Church.
%
DRAPER
Funeral services were held on
Thursday. December 3, at the Kirk
and Hill Funeral Home, German
town, Pa, for Lot Davis Draper, of
Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr..
Draper, who was the son of the
late Lawrence Riley Draper and
Sarah E. Davis. Draper, died sud
denly at his home last Monday. No
vember 80. He is survived by his
wife, Edith; a brother, Howard H
Draper of Wilmington; nephew
H. Henry Draper, Jr., of Whining
ton; three nieces, Mrs. c. Edgar
Wood of Milford, Mrs. Donald C
Miller and Miss Gertrude B. ORA
per, both of Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Algeria Rebel Group
Arrives in Indiu

NEW DELHI. India, April 9
tAP) .-Alserian rebel Premier
Ferhat Abhas said today he has
come to India TO seek rguid-
ance" from Prime Minister
Nehru.
Mr.. Abbas. who arrived yes
terday with a delegation at the
invitation Of the ruling Con-
gress Party. declined to say
whether he would seek Indian
recognition for his rebel gov
eminent in exile. He told
newsmen be had come mainly
to establish contact with the
Indian people and their polit-
ical leaders" He said he had
arranged TO meet Mr.. Nehru
but that the date had not yet
been fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

ference win feature q presenta-
ton Of the organizations an
|nual awards to Defense Secre-
|tary McElroy and an address
by George v. Allen, director Of
the United State Information
Agency.
Community leaders from
every section Of the country are
registered at the conference.
The USO is composed OF the
Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations. the National Catholic
Community Service, the Ma
|tional Jewish Welfare Board
the Young Women's Christian
Association, the Salvation Army
and the National Travellers Aid
Association.
Six new members were
elected to the board of govern
ors. including James H. Var
Allen. a member Of the National
Selective Service Appeal Board
here: Gen. j. Lawton Collins
former Army Chief of Staff
and the Rev. Francis T. Herley
assistant general secretary Of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference. all of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Fire Board Votes
Custer of DuiqIe

A. Fire Department trial
board has found Capt. Emile
y. Daigle guilty Of conduct
'prejudicial to the reputation
OF the department" and rec
commended his Dismissal
The verdict came after a
week long hearing for Capt.
Daigle, who was convicted of
embezzlement two years ago.
The 56-year-old captain will
appeal the verdict to the Com
missioners, according to Fire
Chief Willard H. Sutton.
Capt. Daigle was placed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Voters Scramble
Arizona Results:
Who Won Whut?

HENSON. Ariz., April 8 (AP).
City election officials were
still trying today to figure out
who was elected what in the
primary.
Voters were to choose rlomi-
nees for five council seats Mon
day. Only 118 of about ZOO
eligible voters showed up. But
here's what they did: h
They voted for three Repub-
leans on the Democratic ticket
Five Democrats got votes on
the Republican ballot. One
Democrat got Is G. o. P. votes.
But none from his own party,
A Republican got 81 votes
from Democrats. 10 from his
party.
sOff1cials agreed that the
votes on the wrong ballot
should not count. But they
had no solution for the win
ming candidates who were re-
luctant to accept nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Reds Plan Return
OF Downed Pilot

BERLIN. April 8 CAP)-A
West German civilian pilot who
got lost and landed his sport.
plane in East Germany Mon
day is to be returned to west
Germany today, the Official
East German news agency Adm
said. 1t did not mention
that another fiier, Emory A.
Vaughan Of Portsmouth, Va,
has been held in East Germany
since March 81.
Release of the West German
followed direct talks between
the flying school to which the
unidentified pilot was attached
and East German authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
~ he Associated Press


Scientists finally got UP close
enough to measure q range Of
Antarctic mountains first spot
ted from the air 20 years ago
They found a bit Of q mys-
terry, the National Science
Foundation said yesterday on
the 250-mile icy trek from
Byrd Station to the Executive
Committee Range" The three
week trip ended March 8.
About, five mile below the
mountains 10 eaks. on a gla-
ciaI ice sheet. was an array OF
volcanic rocks. ) apparentlya
scattered there by q volcanic
eruption.
The explorers could find no
evidence of any recent volcanic
action. Yet. the rocks were
bare Of any ice or snow cover,
which might be expected had
they been theer any length Of
time.
So that's one of the proc
lens scientists will probe on
another expedition planned
there next October.
A four-man team made the
exploration using three snow
cats, tracked vehicles designed
for snow travel. They found
the range was about so miles
of the expected locale and had
10 instead Of four peaks. This
new knowledge may give them
the right to suggest a new
name for the frozen mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Scientists in Antarctic
Measure TenMountoins

which rise TO a height Of
1880 feet.
They were designated the
Executive Committee Range in
honor Of the planning commits
sion Of a 1899 United States
Antarctic Service Expedition.
which first noted the range in
an air flight from Little Amer
lea in 1899.
Members of the trek team
were John Pirrit. "a. Of Glas-
gov. Scotland. scientific leader
Of Byrd Station: George A.
Dormant, 20. Of Oakland. Calf. :,
glaciologist and geologist: Will
liam H. Chapman 81. Sacra-
mento. Calf. topographic en-
gineer. and Gerard A. Bennett.
20. Boston, transport specialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

AIa. Ave. Of NoyIor Rd. Sc. t2ol Ludlow 3-3Ioo
oil Bladensburs Rd. NE. ~ -uneoIa 1850
Wis. Ave. ct Albemsre NV. tl6l Emerson z-lIzz
$500 Wilson Blvd, Arlington ----yAekson 7-49oo
Sass coIesviIIe Rd, Silver Spring --Junpes $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
BUYER DISCOVERS
HOT BARGAIN
AT CHURCH SALE

SANTA ROSA, Calf.
(AP).--Trade was brisk this
week at the First Con-
gregational Church rum
mage sale In q building be-
longing to the Silver DOL
lar Restaurant.
In all the hustle an idle
six-burner gas range which
belonged to the restaurant
was sold, no one knows to
whom.
Church and restaurant
ofiicials couldn't immedi-
ately find the buyer. who
happily emoved It
promptly after the pur-
chase.
He paid 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

one TO three years of probation
after a District Court jury con-
victed him Of embezzling from
the Fireman's Family and Fra
ternal Relief Association in
1858. He was then secretary
treasurer of the association
Meantime, he was suspended by
the Fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Oreanization's National Coun-
eli meeting at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Praising the organizations
Efforts in behalf Of service per-
sonnel. Mr.. Eisenhower said:
For almost half q century ]
have had q close and abiding
concern with the morale and
welfare Of the men In uniform,
Nothing is more important TO
the success Of a fighting force.
Yet what Is 50 often lost sight
az is that the maintenance Of
high morale Is an amending Job
and the problems relating 10 1t
continue no less real and
urgent in peaeetime than they
do In war. tls
1.-THE USo, by continuing to
perform its innumerahle serv-
ices to our men and women IN
the armed forces. is making a
solid contribution to our ma
tional security--more so be-
cause 1t is a voluntary response
ii one Of our finest traditions:
namely, that our Nation cares
deeply for those who serve its
colors."
The President expressed re-
greet that he could not attend
the council meeting.
els Called Emissaries
Senator Randolph. Democrat
OF West Virginia, told the meet
ing today that the extent to
which the people of other lands
viii rally to the American cause
Of freedom is determined in
large part by the image created
by American servicemen in
those lands"
OcudCOr ftdIluOlpn called SerV-
ice personnel "emissaries of the
American culture and American
character TO the lands in which
they serve"
Harvey S. Firestone, jr., use
national chairman. said the
function Of the organization sis
to be an anchor by which the
young man or woman in mill
tary service can hold fast to
the way Of life from which
they came to which they gen.
orally return when their service
is completed"
McElrOy to Get Award
The Uso meeting opened a
major educational campaign to
arouse greater interest in serv-
ice personnel needs. The con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
: Turks Are Accused
.Of Attacking Arabs

DAMASCUS. Syria, April q
(AP)-The United Arab Re-
public charged today that
Turkish soldiers had attacked
shepherds in Syria and stole
80 head of cattle.
The UAR demanded an ur-
gent meeting of the Turkish
Syrian Border Commission tc
investigate the alleged attack
The attack repeatedly occurred
Monday in the Affirm area. A
sefniofficial news report made
no mention of casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Cote AIS Feet High
Will RevoIve Slowly

DORTMUND. Germany. -
Diners may soon observe the
scenery around Dortmund from
q cafe AIS feet high which will
revolve on its own axis six times
an hour.
The restaurant will be on a
tower. the highest edifice in
West Germany. It is rising
from the midst Of a 18O-acre
garden park in which the Fed
eral Garden Show viii take
place this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Si0nds on endl Just pork !, on
stairs while you elson both
obove. below. Won't tip over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Schultz Sees Pope

VATICAN CITY. April q
(AP) Pope John XXI today
received Msgr. Paul Schultz
Archbishop Of indianapolis. in
a 30-minute private audience
in the pontiff's private library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
$500 Shop centers

NEW YoRK.-There now are
about $500 shopping centers in
operation in the United States.
An additional l.400 are pro-
tected for construction this year
and next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Eisenhower Says USO
BoIsters U. S. Defense

FlPresident Eisenhower in the midst Of a running
battle with Congress on armed services appropriations said
today that nothing important to the success OF
nnhting force" than its morale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Hawthorn Group
ElectOHicers

Mrs. REGINALD n. Clark Of
siio Chestnut street NV. was
elected president Of the Haw-
thorn Citizens Association last
might She succeeds Everett
n. Cross.
Other oficers elected were
Chester Bleteh. vice president;
Paul =. Downing. secretary, and
Norman slant. treasurer.
In other business the group
heard John II. ThurSton Of
Chevy. Chase. outline q pro-
posed community swimming
pool 70 be constructed north
Of Jones Bridge road and Con-
Inecticut avenue.
The meeting was held at the
Chevy Chase Community Gen.
ter. Connecticut avenue and
Mckinley streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

and from other cooperating
sponsors.
Ths contest Il open 70 single
Nlrls 10 70 20 ysars old who
live. work or attend school IN
the Washington area. Partic-
pants win be judged on beauty
Of face and figure. charm. per-
sonallly and talent.
The winner win 50 10 Attain
&c City a. washington'a on
cial entry IN the Nationwide
Miss America Pageant Septem-
her 7 through Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

others have also completed Il
years.
At chlldrens Hospital. House
Majority Leader John w. Nc
Cormack OF Massachusetts was
honored for his help and In
terest IN the Institution.
A plaque in the lobby was
unveiled BY 6-year-old Kathy
Finnigan, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Finnigan Of AIS
Whittier street NV. and z
year-old Jimmy Weieer. II.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. james
weiger of 3l0 Croydon avenue,
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13


hospital and many Jesuit
.priesls." he said. And. ! knew
they needed somebody In the
lah. In those days there wasn't
70 much 10 pathology. The stu
Gents. interns and residents did
most Of the work"
: Grows with Science
II was q part-time Job and
sort Of an on-the-iob training
proposition at FIRST. but Mr.,
McFadden has been there ever
since, growing and learning
with The expanding science OF
pathology.
Georgetown looks at Mr.. Nc
Fadden as one Of the most de-
tbtad ieo employees who have
each served for more than I'VE
consecutive years. Their time
totals 1900 years Of service.
The lS9 we're honored at q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Miss Washington
Entries Invited

Entries are nov belnE ae-
cepled for the 1888 Miss wash
lngton contest, Ben strouns,
president Of wwDc Radio,
sponsor Of the contest. an
nounced.
Entry blanks are available at
the station. all Peoples DRUG
Stores and Hecht Co. stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

banquet yesterday as part Of
National Hospital Week.
Yesterday was National Hos
pital Day and it's also Florence
Nlghtinsale's birthday,
Mr.. McFadden Of s5o7 Lyn-
brook drive. Bethesda. is mar
ried 10 the former Miss Ann
Elizabeth Wells. a graduate Of
the Georgetown University
School Of Nursing IN 1929. She
still spends time doing private
duty nursing at the hospital.
Others with Is Years
But he isn't the only long
term employe Of the hospital
Mrs. Madge Turner. 3848 Cal
vert street NV, was honored
for IS years Of service. -Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Hospital Patient Drifts
aIntoL cb, Stays 40Yeurs

Joseph McFadden convaloscng In the old George
town University Hospital Thirt-xth and streets NV. With
severe arthrs when he became interested IN laboratory work
TO-DAY he Is celebrating his 10th at the hospital
. M McFadden who stan walks with cruches ust sort OF
delI into the GEORGETOWN lab"
AZ fhe
The people's voice., 1959-01-30
School Foundation Program Bill In

for the school year 1958-59. In the
first year of its operation the foun-
dation program provided $40 of
these costs and the percentage has
been steadily decreasing ever since.
The proposed schedule would replace
about one-half of the lost budgeting
authority of the last ten years.
For the present school year only
1 of the TIA Montana high schools
and 16 of the 1,098 elementary
schools were able to "get by'' with
budgets that were at the foundation
program level. All of the others found
it necessary to impose permissive and
voted levies in order to maintain the
type of educational program desired
by their communities.
An analysis of 1958-59 school OPP
Grafton and maintenance budgets
made by the Montana Education As
sociation shows that 388 elementary
schools and 107 high schools had to
use voted levies in order to operate
for the year. The voted levy must be
approved by vote of the people after
the school board exhausts it's total
legal budgeting authority under the
foundation program and additional
permissive authority granted by the
law.
Under the proposed schedule dis
tricts of low taxable valuation where
district and county levies do not pro-
duce enough revenue to adequately
finance the costs of the schools would
become eligible for increased state
equalization funds. In all districts a
greater share of school costs would
be shifted from the property taxpayer
as result of increased state equali-
zation as funds become available.
Although it is argued that at the
present time state funds are insuffi-
cient to finance this program, the pro-
posed schedule provides the machin-
cry by which more state equalization
may be utilized to reduce property
taxes in future years.
The people's voice., 1959-01-30
Opponents Sing Same Old Song--

sively the cattle were suffering
from fluorosis. The Utah Ag. pro-
fessors said that of hundreds of
thousands of cattle they had
checked they'd "never seen fluoro-
sis as bad as in the cattle" of the
Victor plant area.
Peterson said that Victor has in
stalled "scrubbing towers" in an at
tempt to prevent gas escapage, but
that these have not been altogether
successful. He also said Victor off
cials had compensated the farmers
for their losses in part, but that the
two-year statute of limitations has
resulted in heavy losses not compen-
sated for.
Sen. Dussault ended testimony by
proponents of the bill, informing the
committee his stand for air pollution
control legislation at this session
would 'be backed up by many thou
sands of my constituents in Missoula
county,
Said Dussault, Missoula used to be
known as ''The Garden City,. Today,
more and more Missoulians are re-
ferring to it as "The Garbage City"
because of the fog-smog ladened at
mosphere, brought about by sawmills
and the Waldorf Paper plant west
of the city. This fog-smog condition
starts out usually in October and con-
tinues throughout the winter. Mis-
soula, he said, sits in a basin substan-
TALLY surrounded by mountains which
result in air pressures from above
down various pollutants dis
charged into the air. He also said that
he had been "reliably informed" Wal
dorf can largely control discharge of
odors from the plant by
spending 'little money.
The Missoula senator said he does
MT ''want to drive industry out" but
he does desire to protect the health
and property values of the people
now living in his county, and he is
sure that industry "can control' it's
air polluting discharges in the in
terests of the health of the people.
The people's voice., 1959-01-30
"PM IN VERY FAST
COMPANY :"

On rebuttal, Robert Emmons, rep
resenting nobody except himself and
lot of fellow Montanans, told the
committee "I'm in very fast COM
pany :" for being "out of law
school just three years :" Then
he proceeded to list the former Gov
ernor, R. D. Corette, a former Su-
preme Court Justice and Mr.. Loble"
to explain his point.
However, said Emmons, even though
it's like hopping from the Pioneer
League to big time baseball, he
thought ''he could bat the ball around
a little and then proceeded
to prove his self-assurance was not
misplaced.
Admitting that the proposed law
was adapted in part from the Cali
fornia law which has been upheld
clear through the U. S. Supreme
Court, the son Of the bills lead-off
sponsor, Rep. John Emmons (D-Deer
Lodge), said he not only admitted but
The people's voice., 1959-01-30
Weighi-Disfance- w

Continued From Page One)
an estimated IA per cent of this
tax-or $1,628,00O.
Also expected to be introduced to-
day is a fourth citizens committee
proposal to increase basic license fees
from SO to $12-or 20 per cent,
with the added two dollars going into
the highway fund. (The $40 basic
fee would remain a source of county
revenue.) Automobiles and farm
truck operators would pick up an esti-
mated Sc per cent of this increase,
or 100000 of the $70O,00O this
is estimated to yield.
The citizens committee pack
age", estimated to be worth $3.5
million in added highway revenues,
would saddle the auto owner and
farm truck operator with $2.4 mill
lion or almost 20 per cent of the
proposed increases.
The people's voice., 1959-01-30

he had worked increasingly to bring
new business to Montana. He also
detoured from the topic at hand in
delivering his estate of the state"
message to review his efforts to pro-
tect Montana water for Montana
people,.
In closing, the former Governor
gave the legislators a verbal spank
ing for even considering such legis-
lation as HB "a, since, in his opinion
sufficient legislation is now on the
books to deal with "nuisances", "men-
aces", ETC., etc., etc. Instead, he said
he wants the legislature to spend
its time doing things to encourage
new business - to come into the
state.
Joe McCaffery of Treasure State
Industries, said his concern is made
up of $500 of "your fellow Mon
tanans' who are trying to establish
new business :" in Montana. Nc
Caffery asked the legislature not to
enact any legislation which would be
harmful to Montana development.
Leo Gallagher of Elliston Lime,
said he is disturbed by this bill'' and
pointed out that his concerns product
is the Second most widely used
chemical :" Gallagher asserted
HB 84's council is Gust another road
block to discourage new industry :"
and said we "must have a favorable
climate to attract new business :"
r. D. Corette of Montana Power
made his shortest speech of any hear
ing this reporter has ever attended. |
He said MPCo.'s natural gas fueled |
steam plant might be tied up with
injunctions, similarly to the
way Southern California Edison has |
been hailed into court for allegedly |
polluting the air. Corette said he |
doesn't believe the company's steam
plant at Billings gives off any air
Dollutants.
The people's voice., 1959-01-30
"a LEGAL ANALYSIS OF THE
BILL BEFORE YOU"

Henry Loble, one of Victor Chem
icals representative present, led of
for opponents, purporting to give "a
legal analysis" of HB "a.
Loble likened the bill to a tourni
quet around the neck being used to
stop the bleeding of head wound,
and said HB "a ''would put tourni-
quet around the neck of business in
Montana :"
He deprecated technical definitions
of pollution incorporated in the bill,
warned that the measure "would
stiffle business in Montana" and in
finest legal fashion, quibbled over
practically every line of words in the
bill.
He was greatly exercised over the
pollution control council declaring
war on the house furnaces of indi-
viduals, pointing out that in his under
standing of the bill, such items were
subject to terms of HB "a.
In conclusion, he sounded the call
of alarm to the citizenry stating that
HB "a would give complete control
of your lives and property" over to
the all-power pollution control coun-
the "all-powerful" pollution control
council.
John Warren, Anaconda Company's
chief ventilation and industrial hy-
giene engineer, claimed that the bill
placed no limitation on the discre-
tionary authority of the council. War
rem was very disturbed about the def
nitions of what constitutes air pollu-
tion, and the possible invasion of the
citizens rights by the control council.
Closing, he contended there is mo
major air pollution in the state of
Montana . - although admitting
the possibility the problem may exist
in "some localized areas :" (such
as Anaconda?)
Of all the opponents to the bill,
Irving Staid, head of Carter Oil Re-
finery, Billings, made the most rea-
soned statement in opposition to HB
"a as presently drawn.
Staid, unlike other industry repre-
did not bury his head in
the sand and contend that Montana
has no air pollution problem to worry
about. He admitted that industries,
such as oil refineries, do pollute the
air and he told the committee the |
'oil industry has long realized the
value of pure air Our goal is
to eliminate air and water pollution
as a source of discomfort to the citi-
zens of the state -
The Carter official said his COM