davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-25

station. then calmly boarded q
bus and rode to East st. Louis.
Rosenstein was killed and 1t.
Thomas OBrien. 43, wounded
when police sought to question
him in his third-floor room in
the Broadview Hotel in East
st. Louis.
UndergOes Surgery
1t. O'Brien underwent sur
gerry but was not believed in
serious condition. He walked
away from the scene of the
shooting.
Rosenstein called David Cri-
vello, hotel manager, and said
he had just shot a man. 1t.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

executive vice president of the
building firm. and his lawyer,
John Hunt, to treat Mr.. Bowen
equally as well and to conform
to the statute.
The judge said he himself
was born in the South-Carbon
Hill, Ala.-and lives in a COM
munity with a siZable Negro
colony, Glen Ellyn, a West Chi
cago suburb.
Decries HySteria
THE people of Glyn Ellyn
get along with them (Negroes)
fine" he declared. There is a
lot of hysteria that's developed
in this situation CDeerfield) j..
I don't know what's coming
Evening star., 1959-12-25

'O'Brien and his partner. Sergt.
AL Endres, IS, answered Mr..
Crivello's summons.
Sergt. Endres said Rosen-
stein admitted them but sud-
denly produced a foreign-made
automatic and cursed them
Sergt. Endres grabbed him and
when the lieutenant went to
help the gun went of twice.
1t. O'Brien shouted I'm
shot," drew his service revolver
and shot Rosenstein once in the
heart.
Shooting in Depot
Mr.. Brooks told police that
a man jostled him in the bus
station. He told the man to
watch his step, and the man
drew an automatic and fired
one shot. The bullet hit Mr..
Brooks In the shoulder.
Police said Rosenstein es-
Evening star., 1959-12-25

but it's not as bad as you think.
I urge you to try to get along
peaceably."
At yesterdays hearing. By
ron Matthews, son of a Deer
field village attorney, claimed
Mr.. Hunt had violated a canon
Of the bar by calling a news
conference to announce the fill
ing Of the injunction suit.
Judge Perry said he wasn't
influenced by Mr.. Hunts COM
mentS to the press. The press
IS extremely aggressive in some
thing they're interested in" he
said. If you lMr. HunO
hadn't called the conference.
they would have been after
you"
Evening star., 1959-12-25

white suburban Deerield have
been advised by a Federal
judge to forget the emotion
alism and try to work this out
like cultured, refined, civilized
people,"
Judge Joseph Sam Perry
earlier this week issued an or
der restraining the Deerield
building commissioner from in
terfering with construction of
two model homes in the prof.
ect.
The order was obtained by
the Progress Development
Evening star., 1959-12-25

capped from a State hospital in
Chicago in 1858 after four
years as a patient. Hospital
authorities said he suffered
from a split personality.
Two other revolvers and 300
rounds of ammunition were
found in RoSenstein's hotel
room where he had been stay
ing for several weeks.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
BIouses-s3 and Sd.
(OriginaTy
S3.99 to S6.99)
(Street Floor

(Street Floor
Cotton cotton and docron docron crepe, prints white
or coIors $685.
Two-piees Wool Knit Dress, S. toronoIy sI99D ereen
blue. l0-l6.
Thres-Pieee Orion Knit ss Originally sl499 Black red
turquoise
Wool Flannel Jumper se. CognoIy sl99) come grey
10-l6
Wool Tweed Suit, Sill tononoIy $eee) Cardigan type lined
jocket and slim skirt Rust. gold green. 1915.
green, red l0-l4
Cotton Tweed Joekets. 81 ognoy sl99) Chanel cardigan
style black or blue. l0-l6
Little Sports Shop, Street Floor, Street
and OF ShrIin9on, Silver Spring, FoIs Church
Evening star., 1959-12-25
(OrieinaHy
s39.99-S49)
Knit Dresses -s29.

Twopiece codeon all WOOL non blends
costumes. all WOOL Beige, strawberry blue toos grey and black
Silk Shdresses, $2z toonoy S2e99) Solids and checks.
TwoPieee Dress with Permanent Peoted Skirt $2 tOenoy
S2999D Brown and beige print l2-2O
Arne/oon Sheath, SI2 Oheinoy S29 99) Grey print 12-l8
Aerion Costume. SIz (OrieinoIy S2ee9D Covert 1915.
Orion ond Wool Two-Piees Dress, sl2 oonoIy S25 Brown
bork. 1918.
Knis s45 oonoy s55D one-pece Dress two-pece eod
eon, n~opees puIover Beige, brown, novy red black.
Toiored Knit S5S tOrenoy $69e esJ Two-pecs ock/cyoI
combinations, l2-l6.
Jee Sport Dresses. Fifth Floor Street. branch stores
Evening star., 1959-12-25

1-Women's S2S5 coots Of Forstmonn velour grey or
blue with large mink collars Proportioned ond IA
S245
2-Women's SIe5. coots, black Ebonque wooIen with
Ranch Mink collar. Proportioned sizes IA and g. Sle5.
2-Women's $l95 Coots, blue with Cerueon" Mink, black
with ranch Mink; ProPortioned sizes and 4. S65.
Womens $Ie5 coot Of blue Worurbo wooen, Norwegian
Fox collar, proportoned size 8. --------- Sl65.
Misses $3.50 coot in Silver Mist wooIen with Silver Mist
Mink collar. Size "a. .------------------- Sl95.
3-Msses' S235 coots; Homo Plating Mink black,
Silver Mist Mink Silver Mist, sizes 10, H. l6. Sl95.
l-Misses' Sle5 coot. blue chevron wooIen with Nor
weioon Fox collar, size l2------------------$l65 $l65.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
GirdIes, 1895 to s1O.95. s5sj ?os5fi"szy fs SLY

Nyon power net sotin osex, boned and boneess pull
on and side Upper styles
Brossiere 81 to S3s5 Oginoy 81 So Straps and sop
less styles Cottons and nyons. Broken sizes
Foundations $685. to S4ss. Corieinoy $3.50 S225o)
Non cotton powder nets boned and bonees puon and Upper
models. Broken
Fifth Floor Street
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Judge Reps 'Hysterio'
In DeerfieId Race Row

CHICAGO. Dec. Is (AP).-
Parties involved in a contro-
versy over q planned inter-
racial housing project in all
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Tonnnnie Pojomos-s3.99

Cotton fIonnes cotton choIs Prints and Poids, long
and Bermuda lengths. 32-4O.
Gowns szs5 TO s4ss. toonoy S595 2 95O !remendous
sovnos in nHon cot Lono ond lengths Lace trimmed and
embroidered lovely shodes. Sizes 3Z-4o
Cotton ssep~eor and $500. toH9noy S499 to S599J
Poonos ond short gowns. 32-4O
yIon Treot ST. Especial purchOseD Loee trimmed and to
loreo White, pink and blue ST.
sIps and Peteoots Sss5 to9inoN S395 to Slo99
= vost or tcos docron/ cotons non son and silks
ess slips included Loce trimmed embroidered Permonent
toiored styles White black and luscious coIors o"PS
pettcoots S. M. l.
Second Floor Street ond All Branch Stores
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Wonen's Dresses, $12. s7Sg Sg's,s27y to S21gg

Onepiece two-pece, and dresses with ocke-novey royon
tweed wool Jerseys royon crepe prints and assorted solid coos
l4I2 to w ond SO to AZ.
Womens Dresses SIS lOriqinoy S22oo to S29o9) Wool
jersey silk toie tweed and iocket dresses
Womens Dresses, $40. Oonoy SIS and S2999.) Wool
tunes and one-pece, also royon tweed boIero style.
WOmens Dresses SIS and Ss5 (oroinoy 5000 to S5oD
Dressy silk orgonzo one-piece and costume woods.
Womens Dresses $50. (OronoIy $40 $751; Block foe,
gold or beige silk brocode noVy black, blue wool costumes
Second Floor, Street and at oil branch stores
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Misses Dresses, s72. s1gss S'o,'SSl3y sss $780,

Woo royon crepes oon/woo bends-doyme ofternoon
cocktail dresses Block novy brown, blue 10 to TO-
Misses Dresses Slo OenoIy Sl79e $l999 Pure end
WOOL orion, royon crepes, slim and full skirts
Misses Dresses, SIS. torgnoIy S2299 S25J Woo
crepes, doy ond dote dresses
Misses Dresses SIs and $40 (oanoy S2e 80 to $50 90
Dinner dresses short formos daytime styles WOOL royon
crepe, lace peou de One and few Of kind
Second Floor, Street and selections oil bronches
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Juniors Dresses, SIS. s,1Ss ,Ss's's9t5y soe %,

One woods and ocketed wo white and postes
toeos royon crepe royon brocodes dark and bright
$40 $2s. oenoy e9e S45l Motto
jersey WOOL wool knit wool jersey these groups; few
formos at SIS.
Fourth Floor Street and selections bronches
Evening star., 1959-12-25
ChiIdren's Shops

At Silver Spring, Falls Church. shrItn7ton Conn. Ave.
ufon snOp Crotch crowe s299. COd9noDy s399J coIorfd
mnoture pIoids.
cool corduroy overall end red green plaid blouse Shirt J. 4
fodder Muffs 81. Originally Sl.99) Red or Novy
ToddIer Hats, 81 TO $3.50 O9noH s. 80 s699D Wool es
VeOurs, ond cotton VeNetcens. Postes and dark coor
Following OF Falls Church, shdto9on. Conn. Ave.
1oddIs, ssspsr,, sl.9s Originally s298 Cotton knts whit.
or pastel prints; few reds. Sizes IA Broken style
fodder Cotton Dresses SI.se. OHgnoy 81 99 and S599D
Solids prints and stripes. Some poe nyIons Sizes -3x
fodder Boy ond Girl coot Sets sl495 $685. od9noIy
blends All with Ieggn9s and cops hats Sizes 2 g. +.
B." sI9s 60 Pco%i Pr Sie eHS q. Snow ig s29 " s'9 OnoH
seepweo 81 S2ss Oenoy So to 81 991 Printed cotton
tonneIette cotton kns ski styles Some with feet eOords
ThteePieee NOn Snow Suits S7.99 Sl4.99 OHgnoI Slo99
to Sl999J Boys and girls sizes 3-6x
Pod Jackets $500 SIo.ss tOdonoIH $3.50 to Sl799J
Girls Winter coots $3.50 to SIS lodgjnoy SIS to s351
SOLIDS, t"eeds, some with ieeoin9s. Sizes 3-6%.
Bouffont hyOn Slips Slss. toonoy So Mostly sizes TO-
Felt Velvet s99 and $3.50 toonoy $3.50 to sa993
pod !okets, $40 and slss9. Originally s1699 and sl799J
e. wGo coo sI9s' to $3.50. toonoy $3.50 to ss999J
Pe-Teen SIS. (otonoy $751; Boy styles Sizes 8l4
Pe7deen Winter Jokets. $40 to $3.50 O9noy sI499 TO
S2299J Mostly pods 8-l4.
Plaid BIo1es slo99 $3.50 odonoy SI499 and sl799J
Following items only ct shirtnoon ond Silver Spring
Dresses $3.50 and $500 oono SO and s799J
Prints and pods Sizes TIA. At Fos Church. Shrn9ton Silver
Spring.
PIOd- -Pieoed Skirts $3.50. (oronoIy s899) Sizes 7-l4
PeTeen PIeoted Skirts $500 COr9noIy SIO99D Sizes 8l4
BIousettes, 81 and s.. 500 g"raS,rS5y nS9 S559)
S, docron cotons prints and solid coors Discontinued styles
Broken sizes.
Corduroy Joeke 81 ond ST. COfgnoIy $3.50 ond
Sl0D Wool pIoids and solid corduroys Broken
Bulky Knit Sweaters 81 orgnoy S399D In white ond co
Broken
Brushed weskits S. ooinoy $500 In coors Broken
Flowers. z5e and 5oe tO9noIy ST. Some slightly soed
Mems and Womens Hondkeehiefs 35e soc Oqinay 65c
and ST. Slightly soied Some initQed embroidered
Neckweor Department, oil stores
Handbags, s3.99, $5.99, s7.99
Leothe Hondboss, tOnono s599) Shoulder stroDs
chain honde
leather trim cut-vevets and tapestries
One of Kind, S799 Orioinoy SIO95 TO SI295) Tweeds
eothe tonne pouches Vogobond Block, brown grey and
colors. Plus Federal tox.
Street ond all branch stores
G@I1e+rir1 E,I1~e = z t1 En-
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Handbags, $3.99, s5.99, s7.99
GoIdstripe NyIons, 2 prs. $3.50

Originally SI.35 pair
Full fashioned heer waking sheers and seoess Broken sizes
0I2-lOI2. NeutroI s1odes. (Dscontnued)f
EomOus Brund Ttes, sl.95. lOugnoIy s295 and S395J
Stretch nyon full fashioned Broken sizes end coors
Demi-TOe Seamless sheers and Full Fashioned S5eers
peirs for $3.50
Suede Boots, Ss.s5. (OriginoB $3.50
Pod Corduroy Slippers, SI.5o. (Orieinoy S395)
FO~eed StrOw Slippers. sI5o. CorgnoIIy S395J
Street Floor F Street
Evening star., 1959-12-25
.lleffs
Fashion Suits, $50.

Fashion Suits, $50. sssS9 ,SS!S1"%"S fo ss9gN
sutherond tweed oronodo woseds fitted and de fitted oes
green brown blue and black the Misses 10 to8;
Juniors 7 to | ); petite proportoned l2h to 1874.
Fine Wool Suits, $40. sSsS9 sS9!S1""'y to s7g.99)
Handsome include English wooens Bentley ond dooono
tweeds box ond semi fitted okets style with wool Jersey
blouse Red blue green eold beige, Sizes 10 to
Is.
Fur Trimmed Suits, sos to Sis
(orgin0lIy S85 TO $3.50
Among Mink Fox Beove dyed prooesed 5roodtol
Lamb dyed Fox and Rocoon Fitted and de-fted ocke some
wone suits dressy woos ond weed black toupe, brown.
green. Sizes 10 to 20.
Women's Suits, Se5. OGonoIy Ss5 and SS9se1 Wossds,
Fostonn wool Anglo t~eeds Grey and noN purple block
Sizes 36 to AZ, l4lz to 20l2.
Suits sss oionoly $500 S6999D Juniors, misses.
group SompIe Suits which includes Woo wosteds checks
solid coors. Sompe onyo misses, juniors and
Third Floor, F Street and every JeIeff store
Evening star., 1959-12-25
(OriginaHy
SI4.99-SI7.99
Junior Dresses-$9.

One-Pece wool knit orion jersey print t~o-pce wool with bo
ocke son de sheoh shoulder op cokto dress
royon tole sheath with flying sheer panel jacket
black blue, gold New spring royon-fu skirt,
scoop neck; one-Piece sheoh with stand-o~oy collar.
Budget Junior Shop Fourth Floor Street ond oil branch stores
Evening star., 1959-12-25
French Room Dresses, s2O.-s35O.
/o.;o;.,JJ,, e2O 90 IN e20S)

A. $40. odonoIH 5000 s5ol Silk oroonzo silk chiffon,
ploid cotton suits.
4. SIS oroinoy s399e shdesses cocktail sheoths
and chiffon, Acrion.
formoIs pink yellow. ComeI color wool coot dress.
Al S35 tOreinoy S45 and S55D Silk foe and wool costumes.
dressy royon crepes
A. $40 Oenoy S5o Black red royon foIe dresses
wool costumes and suit dresses in grey, blue, touPe
A. $45 OroinoIy S6oJ Costumes in foie, worsted
flannel and wool tweed.
At $50 Oronoy $50 SSo) one-pece dresses and costumes
Foyon foiIes sotins, crepes and silk chiffon.
A. SIS. Oenoy S7O) Short oyon sotin foroIs turquoise
Al ses oginoy s8o Black motte jersey cOckto Dress oo
brocode costumes.
At SIS. (OrgnoIy S9O) Drey dresses in royon crepe, silk
peou donee silk chiffon, royon velvet
AT 500 oionoIH S35Sl45D Peou donoe sheoh. eggplant
silk cocktail dress
Al $780, tosuoy slzsD bosie black crepe dress.
a. $3.50 Ouginoy $685. Brocode evening costumes
purpe/eod green gold. Sizes 10 and II.
Second Floor Street; selections at oil branch
Evening star., 1959-12-25

3-Misses' SIPS coots luxury blend WOOL fur fobric
black with Ronch Mink, Lutetio" Mink brown. Size
II, IA. $l65
3-Misses $Is5. coots, Silver Mist or Ronch Mink two
skin collars, black Silver Mist, sizes and 4 $l6
4-Misses sIe5 Mink-eOIIored coots, dyed block mini
bock/l2 to 10, -.-.---------------- Sl4s
4-Misses Sl65. coots, Cerueon* Mink on blue, Slve
Mist Mink on Silver Mist wooIen sizes 10 10 Is -- Sl4!
I-Misses $I65 coot Of touped ribbed wooen with dye
to match Beover coIIor Size l8 ---------. = Sl4
Misses Sl55 coot. black wool with dyed black Musk
JeIIeffs Street Only
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Fur Trimmed Suits, sos to Sis
BIouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Sc.
(orisin0Hv 81 90 to SI00)

Bouses include Oocron/ cotton nyon cot silk eyeeoce trims,
tuks bow neckne white, beige, oe pink, blue, eome
color 32-38
Skirts. wool tweed and flannel blue pink, yellow, brown
green. 1918.
Sweaters brushed Iobswoo cord9On Style blue,
orange peoch 36-40
Wool Skirts, SILL ohonoIy SI799Sl999D Blue oreen wheo
10 to l6.
Ansoro Sweote $40 (Odoinoy S6.99, Sl799J Spon ond
eordioon styles; pink, blue, white. "a to 40.
Suits, Jackets, Coots-
Grey Wool FIonusI Suits, $40 toonoy s2999) Il s,
O few l4I7 to Is u.
An-purpo.e coot. ss ond SIS Coonoy $3.50 and s25l
Cotton popn fonne red nouro blue and pIoids
to l6
Red Jackets SIS. torenoy S253 Cropped style to IA.
Lsuther coo, $50 orenoIE s799e1 White. blue, beige;
full length; 10 TO l6
Third Floor Street. and selections all Jeleff branch stores
Evening star., 1959-12-25
JeWeIry-Sl to S..

JeweIry-Sl to SIS. (or;strolly 50 to uV
Necklaces bracelets eounos cood 0es coo-ed beads to-
Oed metal ond simuoted peos Plus Federal Street Only
Juniors Wool Suits-$ll. 'cS22SSD' s279SJ
Brown heoher tweed cIossc lined oet se1t-ned skirt to l5
Dresses. sweaters, SI1
piece end jocket styles.
Sweaters Sill (ognoy Sl799 full fashioned Orion with dyed
nouton processed lamb collar black and white.
Cor coots Sc Feecd lined repeent pon Green
noturo, red. (Onginolly 1l99J
Junior coots szs99 oronoy s3999 Boy coats Of wool ond
eomeI blend. Camel color ond navy blue. :.
Junior Boy coots, SIS tOonoly 4o 99) WoolIC1~eI hair
blend in Come ond solid coors to 3.
Junior Suits, $40 ond s3s odginoy SO 50 to e49o9)
Checked royon/ /oceoe ond pIoid $50. Wool
maker suits with Ranch Mink collars, SIS. Sizes to IT,
Sweaters, $500 Coioinoy slo99 Sheond wool ru7yers
crew necks in charcoal brown beige heot0e red 81 49,
Wool Flannel Skirts $500 codq.noy s999J Black ooyy
grey, brown; Proportoned lengths; 7 to :.
(SchO0coreer Shop 4h Floor and all JeeH branch
Evening star., 1959-12-25
E. T@m0,r00u starts the Big C1SmxngI

weeks!
we
o n eeDs muAb fl
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Junior Winter Coots, >44

Aoccoon and woO blend obHcs bunP silhouette
Of ooS Block to Is
to
Luxurious Fur Trimmed Coo-muny o of q kind!
Evening star., 1959-12-25

Necklaces broces eorno coored stncs c0o-ed beods
ored metal ond smuod peor Plus Federal tox Street Only.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Squore Dance

George Washington Uni
versity will hold a square
dance from $50 to l0:30
o'clock tomorrow night on
Lisner Terrace to welcome
summer school students. Bob
Daniel and his Noveleers will
provide the music and Maui
rice Flowers will call the
dances.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

AS in past years, Mrs. Lem
nitzer said. the family prob
ably would attend Fourth of
July ceremonies at the Mon
ument Grounds.
The Bruckers are also ex-
pecting house guests over the
Fourth week end-Mr. Har-
old Forsythe of Saginaw,
Mich. Secretary Brucker's old
classmate and roommate at
the University of Michigan,
and Mrs. Forsythe.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Holiday
Service
Pluns

In the service circle the
Fourth Of July holiday will
afford a good weekend rest
for top officials who have
been on the go lately.
June traditionally is about
the busiest month in the
service since 1t is the time
for transfers, changes Of
command and, of course, the
stream Of farwell parties that
go with 1t.
For Secretary Of the Army
and Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker,
1t will be a week end of we'll
deserved rest in their West
chester apartment. The
Bruckers flew up to Montreal
for the st. Lawrence Seaway
dedication on Friday and had
to return the same night so
Mr., Brucker could be in
Quantico bright and early
Saturday for the annual Sec
retaries' conference.
Today he will be host at a
retirement parade Tor outgo-
ing Army Chief of staff Max
well D. Taylor. and after
wards, with Mrs. Brucker, will
give a party for the Taylors.
One thousand invitations
have gone out,
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

The District of Columbia was
taken from the territories of Mary
land and Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Eighteenth Annual
Davis Family Reunion

continued from page one)
cal research she had conducted
during the year, throughout the
Eastern Shore and also abroad, in
England, Scotland and Wales. The
family genealogy is rapidly ap-
preaching readiness for publica-
tion, as a result of much work
through the years by Mrs. Cum
minis, Miss Gertrude Draper, of
Wilmington, and other members
of the family.
In spite of the several absences
mentioned, the group reelected all
of the currently serving officer for
another year, as follows: Presi-
dent, DR.. Daniel Clark Lewis, of
Baltimore; First Vice President,
Mr. Arthur c. Davis of Middle
town; Second Vice President, Mrs.
Charles E. Varney of Milford;
Treasurer, Mr.. John C. Truitt, of
Milford; Secretary, Rear Admiral
Henry D. Sipple of Georgetown;
Genealogist,s Miss Gertrude B.
Draper of Wilmington
The next Davis Family Reunion
will be held in September 1860, on
the End, 3rd or 4th Saturday as
announced a month in advance.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Officials Proclaim
"ArchitectS Week
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
of the state with structural sound
ness and aesthetic beauty.
He cited the exemplary ethics
of the architectural profession
and said that they are perpetuated
by the members of the Delaware
Chapter, A. /. A.
Chapter members with demons
trating great civic, social and cul-
tural responsibility.
Mayor Lammot, in his proclama-
ton, stated that local architects
"have contributed greatly to the
function, serviceability and beauty
of our city's buildings"
He pointed to the current prog
ress of the downtown community
growth and development through
new structures and additions to old
er buildings.
The Mayor said that local arch
itects have been and currently are
directly concerned with important
building projects designed to serve
the city's educational, residential,
commercial, industrial, recreation
al and spiritual needs.
The exhibition, which the Della
ware Chapter, A. I. A. is sponsor
ing at the Art Center, will consist
of drawings, plans, models, photo
graphs and other displays. 1t will
have as it's theme ''the Purpose of
Architecture"
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Sen. Williams Is HOnOred
For His Service
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
liams said
"Then 1 accept this also as a
tribute to a patient and under
standing wife and family who have
always stood by with words of en-
couragement when the chips were
down or the going got rough.
This award will serve as re-
minder-not of that which has
been accomplished rather as
constant reminder of our respon-
sibilities to work even harder,
seeking solution to the many un-
solved problems lying ahead, he
said.
The winners of the bi-annual a.
ward were selected by a bi-parti-
san group of noted public leaders
acting as judges. Nominations for
the awards were made by mem
bers of the Congressional Press
Galleries and the American Politi-
val Science Association.
DR.. Pendleton Harring, Presi-
dent of the Social Science Re-
search Council, who presented the
awards, listed four factors that
weighed heavily in the selection:
1. Devotion to the public welfare
joined with a firm grasp of the
skills required of a law-maker;
2. High competence measured
in terms of effectiveness and con-
crete accomplishment;
8. Constructive Imagination, hard
headed acumen and capacity to
formulate and advance objectives
of national policy and yet be mind
full of the welfare of constituents
back home; and,
4. The respect of colleagues bas-
ed on the day-to-day contacts that
reveal the true worth of the in
dividuak
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Tractors Cripple
Many Small Boys
continued from page one)


If it is absolutely necessary for
a youth to drive a tractor, he
should be thoroughly trained in all
phases of tractor safety before he
takes over the wheel.
A 'teenagaer-or anyone who op-
crates a tractor for that matter
should know the proper way to
handle a tractor in any situation
or on any terrain, and should use
extreme caution at all times.
The National Safety Council said,
"Carelessness and ignorance are
responsible for most tractor ac-
cidents''.
Too many chances are taken, it
added. The Council said one of the
biggest chances is taken when
more than one person rides trac-
tor. This is just inviting trouble.
Tractors are made for one per-
son to operate-no more.
The National Safety Council
said the majority of children in the
40 year old group killed in tractor
accidents last year were riding a
tractor Not, operating one-just
along for the ride.
A farmer recently told a National
Safety Council official, 81 would
rather hear a child cry because he
was refused tractor ride, than to
hear him cry because he got hurt
riding one
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
General Contractors
Appoint New Manager
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Chapter offices which will be 10.
Gated in the Hotel Rodney later
this month.
Mr.. Cash, a native of Bristol, Va,
is a veteran of more than 10 years
of active duty with the U. S. Navy.
During World War II he rose to the
rank of lieutenant commander.
After graduating from the Naval
Academy, Mr.. Cash continued his
studies at the Harvard Graduate
School of Business Administration
and the George Washington Law
School
Active in government service, the
new ACC secretary-manage has
had more than nine years exper-
fence in the construction, operation
and regulation of public utilities.
He also has experience in the field
of engineering, having served with
the Rural Electrification Admins
tration and Cities Service subsid-
iaries.
From 1916 to 1947 Mr.. Cash
served as chief of the budget di-
vision of the Veterans Administra-
tion in Washington. In 1947 he was
named head of the utilities and
fuels divisions of the headquarters
staff, u. S. Occupation Forces in
Tokyo. In 1858 he became advisor
for construction, transportation
and utilities for the Far East Com
mand.