davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
The Queen Visits Steel
Center in Port Arthur

drive through town to Belle
vue Park where hundreds Of
school children and their
parents waited to catch a
glimpse Of their Queen.
The Soo's 9-year-year-old
Hargreaves bankruptcies
quickly lined up In their pink
and white dresses and pre-
sented flowers to the QUEEN.
See Plant
The afternoon schedule
consisted mainly Of a visit to
a steel plant. The Queen and
Prince watched a new oxygen
steel-making process and the
rolling Of red-hot 92-inch
plates.
Occasionally the Queen
turned with an animated ges-
ture to the official accom-
panying her or waved a
questioning hand toward one
operation or another.
At the river ship canal, the
Queen and Prince once again
boarded the barge to the
warm goodbyes Of some 5000
people who crowded the land
ing. and were taken to the
Britannia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

PORT ARTHUR, Ont, July
8 (AP).-Queen Elizabeth
and Prince Philip were to ar
rive at this Lake Superior
port today aboard the royal
yacht Britannia.
The Britannia proceeded
overnight to the head of the
lake after Her Majesty spent
four hours visiting Sault Ste.
Marie, Ontario, on the St.
Mary's River. The river sep
arates Michigan and Ontario
and joins Lake Superior and
Huron by way Of the 500
Locks.
Informal Atmosphere
An easy atmosphere Of in
formality marked the visit.
There were the usual presen-
tations Of leading citizens,
the usual official luncheon
and tours. But at every OPP
portunity the Queen gave the
impression she was just visit
ing with her people. 1t was
the first visit to the steel
center Of a reigning monarch
OF the United Kingdom.
After the landing of the
Queen in the royal barge,
there followed a slow 2-mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
BY CATHERINE FLICK
Contributing Writer

A quick trip? Or perhaps
a long one? Part-time or
full-time work?
Nursing is a career in
which you can plan your
outside activities and your
working hours so that the
combination blends smoothly
for any woman who has
things other than a career
on her mind.
The observation comes from
a woman who knowS-Mrs.
B. Shulley Freeman, Direc-
tor of Hospital Nursing at
the Washington Hospital
Center.
Mrs. Freeman, who has
travelled over $4,000 miles this
year in less than "a days,
uses her free time to make
frequent trips around the
globe with her husband,
United States manager for
Varig Airlines.
The uniqueness of Mrs.
Freeman's travels is that she
usually makes a trip in less
than 2 weeks and has often
times gone abroad for a
week end.
Mrs. Freeman claims her
short trips are not the least
bit firing since she's learned
the art of catching a few
winks while flying. Although
she loses a few hours travel
ing to another continent, Mrs.
Freeman picks up the lost
time on her return trip.
In the past 20 years, Mrs.
Freeman has visited Is coun-
tries.
She finds Egypt especially
fascinating because of its
great archaeological history.
She's looking forward to
seeing Australia, Spain and
Turkey in the near future as
they are some of the few
countries left that she hasn't
visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Miss Johnson
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Crawford Johnson Of Tucson,
Ariz, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Janna-Neen Vivian to Mr..
James Victor Dingell of De-
troit, Mich, and this city,
son Of Mrs. John d. Dingell
and the late Representative
Dingell.
Miss Johnson was presented
at the Court of st. James in
1858. and was graduated
from the University of Ari-
iona in 1856. She is a men,
Der of the Junior League of
Tucson.
Mr.. Dingell attended st.
Anselm's Priory and the
Capitol Page School. He re-
ceived his masters and
bachelors degrees from
Georgetown University. He
is presently engaged in re-
search with the laboratory of
chemical pharamocology in
the Heart Institute of the
National Institute of Health
in Bethesda.
A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Nursing Opens Door
To Happy Medium

According to Mrs. Freeman,
the secret of her extensive
travels is learning to plan in
advance.
She informs the Hospital
Center at least two weeks
before her planned trip, and
from then on in, the center
takes over in arranging her
release.
Mrs. Freeman thinks that
nursing has unlimited OPP
portunitieS for both young
and old alike, in that there
are openings for nurses who
have been out of hospital
work for years and refresher
courses are available for these
women who may arrange
their working hours to suit
their home conditions.
A nurse can work one day
a week, if that is all the time
she has available-or part
time too, says Mrs. Freeman.
She has spent more time on
the European continent than
on any other excluding
America, northern countries
such as England, and the
southern country of Italy,
being two that she has fire.
quented most.
Mrs. Freeman is especially
proud of her collection of
souvenirs acquired through
her travels. On her desk in
the hospital she displays a
Chi Chi mug which is an
Indian coffee urn, and two
mahogany elephants from
Nigeria.
She also prizes a camel
saddle from Egypt, earrings
made from part of a necklace
worn by former Egyptian
queens, and a granite toenail
from the statue of an Egyp-
tian pharaoh, Ramses II.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

The job of keeping a daily sup
ply of dairy foods in the nations.
stores, restaurants and homes re-
quires the services of more than
two million people.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
Farmers Use
sc Facilities
BY Jesse r. Coca

Many Holmes County farmers
have found the Soil Conservation
District farm plan helpful in the
management of their land. They APP
.preciate the Importance of the soil
capability map, which shows the
various types of soil on the farm,
with capability, crop limitations,
and other pertinent facts explained
in detail.
When the landowner requests as
sistance from the district in max
ing a conservation farm plan, ne
receives, in addition to the soil
capability map, a conservation
plan map which outlines the fields
according to how they will be used.
In addition, the maps show location
of streams, dams, bitches, roads,
houses and other significant items
Landowners get free help from
the Soil Conservation District In
developing such farm plans. Con
sequently more than 700 farmers
in the flood prevention area of the
district alone have taken this pre-
liminary step to better land man.
agement.
Some of the more recent conser
walton farm plans include those O
Mike Stark, w. d. Wilson, Irby
Ellington, M. D. Bruce and r. f
Byrd. Conservation practices, sucf
as tree planting on quilted land
pine planting on open fields anC
openings within woodland. planting
| of pine under scrub hardwood (witl
the subsequent deadening Of TIT
hardwood>, the management of oil
timber stands, crop rotation pastur'
Improvement, and the construction
| of desilting dams were requested
by the owners. On thes efive farms
so 1000 pine trees have already beer
planted, 20 acres Of low grad
hardwood deadened and four desilt
ing dams built. These farmers ex
| pect to complete the other plannet
conservation jobs as scheduled,
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
HamberIin
Continued from Page 1-Section 2

OOAAUAAANAOA " G6O ~
troll them.
The Two-Tone Worm
The two tone worms (blood weed
worms are boring holes in some of
the cotton stalks and in each case
usually results in killing the stalk.
There is nothing you can do to con-
troll him and his damage will be
very small to the field as a whole.
Control Measures
You received a letter from this
office giving the recommended
poisons and rates of application
per acre that was marked impor-
tant. You should refer to this let
ter and poison according to these
recommendations. Dc not permit
these weevils to puncture the early
squares, if you do approximately
1921 days from now you will ex-
perience a hatch out from these
p%unctures that will give you trou-
BILE later. Also, the boil worm
hatch out will return.
Corn Insects
Bud worms in the older corn
makes a ragged looking field but
If the corn is waist to shoulder high
he has done most of the damage he
will do. If the corn is smaller than
this it might pay you to poison
for them.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
Cotton Diseases

We received a letter from c.
D. Ranney, plant p~athologist at
Stoneville, which stated that "fus-
arium wilt Is appearing in many
areas of the Delta. Examination
of many samples has shown that
at or near the soil line a partial
healed lesion or canker caused
by an early seeding disease In
lection can be found. The fusarium
wilt is entering this damaged It's
sue."
1t is hoped that we can get some
cotton weather and the cotton will
outgrow these conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
RED MEN
NEWS

The Red Mems Tribal meeting
was presided over by acting P S.
Ed Jester in the absence of our
Sachem Bro. FARRELL. Minutes were
read and approved. The reports OF
our various committees were re-
ceived and acted upon.
Many of our members have been
asking about Bro Joe Rostellie, in
the veterans hospital in Philadel-
phia-so since we members send
Joe the Chronicle" each week to
inform him of his friends and keep
him posted on the events in Milford,
we would like to hear from you
"Joe".
Our Muscular Dystrophy Drive is
going along very well. Committees
and marches have been assembled,
letters to the Commerce and Indus
try have been sent out and a pro-
gram on Saturday, November a.
over WKSB will be broadcast with
chairman Marvin Lightcap and Sus-
sex-Kent County President, Mrs
Nettie Ziegler. This program will
we hope, explain many points OF
this drive to our subscribers in the
Milford area.
Our official visit from the Great
Sachem, Joseph Bevins of Clay
mont, and his Board of Great
Chiefs of Delaware will be Tues
day, November 24-Every member
is requested to make sure and sci
this night aside and be counted
present on this particular meeting
night.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
st. Lukes Planning
Antique Show

Saint Luke's Episcopal Church in
Seaford, opens their antique show
Tuesday, November 10th. Mrs. S.
Layton Ayers and Mrs. Joseph P.
Harton, co-chairman of the 18th
annual antique show and sale
sponsored by the Women of st.
Luke's Episcopal Church, extends a
very cordial invitation to all to at
tend the three day show which
opens in the Parish House, Tues
day, November 10, 1859, at 11:0O
a. m. There will be a widely diver
sified display of antiques with six
furniture dealers, jewelry, dolls,
glass, ironstone, china, lamps.
hand decorated lamp shades, decor
ative items, and accessory pat
tern glass, cut glass, primative
buttons. and many other selections
suitable for Christmas gifts to
your family and collecting
friends. Luncheon will be served
daily. Dinner will be served We'd
nesday only. Tickets are now on
sale
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. John. F. Roosa is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Stanley Steen was admitted to the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Sat
urday morning and is being treated
for back injury by therapy and is
in traction part of the time.
Mrs. A.. d. Dickerson and Mrs.
Neva O'Brien of Easton, left Sun
day for Washington to spend sew
eral days with Miss Genevieve o.
Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp and
children moved to their newly pur-
chased home in Kings Highway
on Saturday. The former owners,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfield Conard mov-
ed on Friday and are living for the
present on South Walnut Street.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Wedding
LAYMAN CALLAwAY

LAYMAN - CALLAWAY
The marriage of Miss e. Gail
Layman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank d. Layman of z Kentucky
Avenue. Pleasant Hills, Whining
ton, to Mr.. Lewis A. Galloway, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Galloway
of 9O6 South East Front Street,
Milford, took place October IL at
three o'clock in the Peniel Metho-
dist Church, Newport.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. George w.
Cooley, pastor of the church, and
the Rev. F. d. Milbury, pastor OF
the Calvary Church of Milford. The
wedding music was played by Mrs.
FLORENCE Seely, organist. Mr.. Dom
aid Butterworth of Newark sang.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride had as her matrOn of hon.
or, Mrs. Phyllis M. Hover of New
port. Miss Alise CoVerdale of New
ark was maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Sandra Galloway, sister
of the bridegroom, Miss Carol w.
Martin of Folcroft, Pennsylvania,
and Mrs. Barbara B. Sarver, Will
mington.
The bridegroom had Mr.. Donald
Galloway, his brother, as best man.
Ushers were Mr.. James Hall and
Mr.. Stoney r. Sarver, Wilmington;
Mr.. William Wix Shaw, Harrington,
and Mr.. Amos Stayton, Jr., of Will
mington.
The brides gown was of tissue
taffeta made with scoop neckline,
short draped sleeves, and Empire
bodice with band of white taffeta.
The bodice had lace floral motifs
appliqued with seed pearls, and the
full circular skirt falls into a chap
ell train. Her fingertip veil of illus
ion was held by a tiara of seed
pearls. Her cascade bouquet was of
white roses and carnations sur
rounding a white orchid center.
The matron of honor wore a ball
erina length gown of opera green
iridescent taffeta, and a half-cap
of opera green velvet leaves, with
brief veil. She carried a cascade
bouquet of yellow carnations and
roses, and coral gladiolas. The
maid of honor and the three brides
maids wore gowns identical to that
of the matron of honor. They also
wore half-caps of opera green vel
vet leaves and brief wells. Their
cascade bouquets were the same.
The brides mother wore a royal
blue sheath dress of silk faille with
draped empire bodice and elbow
sleeves and matching half cap of
royal blue with side feather trim.
Her cOrsage was a white orchid.
The mother of the bridegroom
wore a tunic styled dress in cham
paign beige peau de sol satin with
coffee colored accessories. She had
spray orchid corsage.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion was held in the social hall OF
the church.
Mrs. Galloway is a graduate of
Conrad High School and Goldey
Beacon School of business, and is
employed by the Wilmington Trust
Company.
Mr.. Galloway, a graduate of Mil
ford High School and Goldey Bea-
com School of Business, is with
the Bank of Delaware.
After a wedding trip to the POGO
nos, the couple are living in the
Lancaster Court Apartments, VIII
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
October 29-Mr. and Mrs. Nit.
chell Eugene Collins, Georgetown
girl.
October 29-Mr. and Mrs. Will.
liam Counselman, Houston, boy.
October 29-Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Macklin. Bridgeville, boy.
October 30-Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Tibbitt, Harrington, girl.
October 30-Mr. and Mrs. JohT
Wothers, FELTON,, boy.
October 31-Mr. and Mrs. Del.
bert Calhoun, Jr., Milford, boy.
October 31-Mr. and Mrs. Syl.
vester Pettyjohn, Milford, girl.
October 31-Mr. and Mrs. Lem.
uel E. Reed, Harrington, girl.
October 31-Mr. and Mrs. Billy
B. Cropper, Millsboro, boy.
November 1-Mr. and Mrs. Dan
iel Hopkins, Bridgeville, boy.
November 2-Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Cutsforth, Harrington, boy.
November 2-Mr. and Mrs. Har-
mon Lewis, Milton, boy.
November 2-Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vim Davis, Milford, girl.
November 3-Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert E. Stubbs, Hartly, boy.
November 3-Mr. and Mrs. JOS
eph G. Washburn, Harrington, boy
November 3-Mr. and Mrs. Her
man P. Williams, Glendale, girl
November 3-Mr. and Mrs. Mel
son Carey, Harrington, girl.
November 3-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Marzoa. Georgetown, girl.
November 4-Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Macdonald, Jr., Denton, Md.
girl
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
POcahOntas News

Thirty-five members of the De-
gree of Pocahontas and the Red
Men met with Ionic Council No. 13
on Mondays sleep.
The occasion being the official
visit of the Board of Chiefs. Our
new Deputy Pocahontas Long of
Selbyville was present after short
talks by the Board of Great Chiefs
stressing our need for membership.
The meeting was closed by Poca-
hontas Wilson.
Refreshments of chicken salad
sandwiches, potato chips, pickles,
coffee and cake were served by the
committee.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Milford Chicks Score
Hit In Recent Parade

Milford's Blue Hen Chicks scor-
ed another hit last Saturday even
ing, receiving many rounds of ap-
plause along the parade route. One
of the few junior group entries on
foot, the V. F. w. Auxiliary spon-
sored girls sang their own song,
Were From the State of Della
ware" along most of the route and
gave a well received performance
in front of the judges stand.
Accompanying the group were ".
F. w. Post Commander David s..
Hugg and Auxiliary President Mrs.
Hugg, Auxiliary Youth Activities
Director Nell Montgomery and Mrs.
Caroline Collins.
The Blue Hen Chicks, Delaware's
only V. F. w. Junior Girls Unit,
will be one year old next week,
having been instituted last Veter-
ans Day. The anniversary will be
fittingly observed at the V. F. w.
Post Home next Tuesday evening,
November 10, when the Chicks are
guests of Blue Hen Post and Aux
iliarV
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
OBITUARY
TRUITT

1hOI1I
Funeral services were held, Oct.
29 at the Marvel Funeral Home in
Delmar for William G. Truitt, IA,
who died at his home, 412 Pine ST.,
Delmar, early Monday morning,
October 26, following long illness.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Esther Truitt of Delmar; brother,
Daniel Truitt, of Delmar; 5 grand
children and six great-grandchild-
rem.
He was a member of the Mount
Olive Lodge No. 201 AF&AM, "a
charter member of the Delmar XII
wants Club and a member of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
He was a retired employee of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The Rev. Louis Randall, pastor
of the Mount Olive Methodist
Church officiated at the funeral, as
sisted by the Rev. Frank NJ Volk,
pastor of st. Johns Methodist
Church, Fruitland.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday. Nov
ember 6 through Thursday, Novem-
ber 49,
Hospital Shop-Friday, November
6, afternoon, Mrs. James ]. Abra-
hams evening, Mrs. Harold Will
ley, Mrs. Martin Smith; Saturday,
November z, afternoon, Mrs. Henry
Holston-evening. Mrs. Theodore
Govatos: Sunday, November s, af-
ternoon, Mrs. Lee Hirsch-evening,
Mrs. Albert Strahle: Monday, Nov
ember 9, afternoon, Mrs. John
Baker, Mrs. /. ID. Short-evening,
Mrs. William Lynch; Tuesday. No
vember 10, afternoon, Mrs. William
Johnson, Mrs. Robert Foster-eve-
ming, Mrs. Walter Conway; We'd
nesday, November IL, afternoon,
Mrs. Spencer Willis-evening, Miss
Givan Adams; Thursday, November
12, afternoon, Mrs. r. A. Derrick
son, Mrs. Henry Conrad-evening,
Mrs. Gerald Lorenz.
Hospital Cart-Friday, November
6, Mrs. Joseph j. Pearce, Sr.. Mrs.
Carlton Fooks; Saturday, Novem-
ber z, Mrs. Byron Gibson, Mrs. Bro
ddus Jones; Monday. November g.
Mrs. George Sheaffer. Mrs. Edgar
Isaacs, JE; Tuesday, November 10
Mrs. William Eliason. Mrs. ]. H.
Schabinger; Wednesday. November
IL. Mrs. Boyd Houtz, Mrs. John
Besenfelder; Thursday. November
12. Mrs. Morris Rosker, Mrs. Ira
Garbutt.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

Miss Cordelia Carter has return
ed home after spending several
days last week in fredericksburg.
Mrs. Daniel Barnard of st. Mi
chaels, Maryland, was the guest
of Mrs. I. D. Short for few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris G. Kirby will
leave tomorrow from Philadelphia
by jet plane for Long Beach, Cali
fornia. They will represent Della
ware State Grange at the National
Grange meeting there. They will
also represent the Delaware Ru-
raj Electriication Cooperative. Re-
turning home they will spend a
few days in Phoenix, Arizona,
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Mrs. Charles Marvel
Wins Football "Ducats'

Mrs. Charles Buck" Marvel of
near Houston. was a lucky winner
on the television show "Woman's
Angle" She sent in her name. on
postcard and received two reserv-
ed seat tickets for the Colt-49'er
football game at Baltimore on No
Yember %.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
AFRICAN PRIEST.TO.BE

SHINYANGA, East Africa up -
In an area on the eastern shore of
Lake Victoria where there are
only 1857 Catholics in a popula-
tion of 633, ,729, there are So Afri-
can boys studying for the priest
hood. Maryknoll missioners re-
port.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
BAPTIsTs IN ITALY

ROME (P)-The small, but fast
growing Baptist membership in
Italy has doubled since World War
I-up from 2.200 to 4,3S3. Last
year, the Baptists gained 4O5 new
members-one for every 10 former
members.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Delaware

LINEMAN BURNED - Clarence
Jackson 25, of Harrington, a line
man, was severely burned on We'd
nesday, when a ground wire he
was holding came into contact with
a 1900 volt line on a pole on which
he was working near Millsboro.
State police said he was taken to
the Milford Memorial Hospital for
treatment. His condition today was
reported fairly good.
SHOT BY BROTHER = Michael
Nye, 20, of Brookmont Farms, west
of Bear, suffered buckshot wounds
of the left forearm, abdomen and
thigh last Sunday when a shotgun,
carried by his 16-year-old brother,
was accidentally discharged.
Michael was taken to the Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington, where
the shot was removed. His condi-
tion is reported as fair.
State police detectives are inves-
tigating the accident. The gun was
being handled by David Leroy Nye
while the brothers were walking
near Glendale, located near Brook
mont Farms. One report was that
the two were cunning for rats when
the weapon went off accidentally.
SKATING PARTY = a benefit
skate party will be sponsored by
the Robertsons of Robertsons Roll
Land on Seaford-Laurel Highway
on Tuesday, November IL at p. m
Besides skating the Robertsons
are planning a special skate exhi
bition; games with prizes awarded
will be played.
Skating is a good, clean, whole
some recreation for the entire fam
lily, so come out and skate, have
fun, you will be helping to save
the lives of thousands suffering
from muscular dystrophy, boys
girls and adults who are unable tt
skate, run or play as their world
is the confines of a wheelchair OF
a bed.
/ IIOCGGQS Will 20 IOWdIu LIiC L a
tient Service Program of the Sus
sex-Kent County Chapter MDAA
Inc.
General admission, 60c; famil!
groups, $1.OO; skate rental, 25'
extra.
LICENSES REVOKED Del
aware State Board of Agricultur
announced today the revocation o
the Live Poultry Buyers License
of the Polin Poultry, Inc, Days
boro, Delaware, (Isadore Polin
presidenD, and the Sussex Service
Co., Inc, Milford, Delaware, (Ron
aid Pack, president, and Davit
Pack, vice president and treasur
err, for non-payment of live poul
try within fifteen days as speci
fed by the state law. This non
payment of poultry effected produc
ers in this area.
Appeal hearings, arranged by tn
State Board of Agriculture as sc
forth by state law, for protest c
the license revocation was not al
tended by either of the above CON
panies or their representatives.
Final disposition of these case
will be made by the Deputy Attol
ney Generals Office in SUISSE
H0unfv