davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
New u. 5. Step
In Steel Strike
urgedbyUniOn

NEW YORK, July 81 (APp.-
The head Of the steel union has
Indicated he would welcome in
creased Federal participation
In efforts to settle the Nation
wide steel industry strike.
David j. Mcdonald, president
of the United Steelworkers Of
America, said:
an view of the size and COM
plexity Of the steel industry,
don't see how the Government
can help but become involved
in something as important as
a steel strike"
Mr.. McDonald'S remark, made
at a news conference yesterday,
was interpreted in some quar-
ters as an expression of hope
that the Government would in
tervene directly in the l7-day-
old strike.
Federal activity so far has
been limited mostly to two
things:
/. The Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service, headed by
Joseph F, Finnegan, has been
working daily in efforts to bring
about a settlement.
2. Secretary of Labor James
P. Mitchell has been serving as
a factfinder for the President
and keeping him apprised of
developments in the strike and
its effects.
Strike Curbs Studied
Mr.. Mitchell disclosed yes
terday that the administration
has launched a study of pos
sible ways to curb future steel
strikes. He outlined plans for
the study in Washington yes
terday in a statement which
contained a hint of possible
special legislative proposals
dealing with steel industry
labor relations.
There was no elaboration OF
what Mr.. Mitchell has in mind
but he said the Government is
undertaking an exhaustive
study of steel industry labor
bargaining that may take q
year to complete.
Reynolds Talks Go On
Negotiations continue today
in efforts to prevent a strike
at midnight by the Aluminium
Workers International Union
against the Reynolds Metals
Co. The talks went on until
last midnight, with Fedora.
mediators sitting in.
The union has agreed to ar
extension of its contract with
the Aluminium Co. of America
(Alcoa) past the contract ex-
piration at midnight tonight.
Mr.. Finnegan has scheduled
tjoint negotiations in the steel
dispute for Monday. The only
joint talks since the strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Alabama Negro
Convicted of Rape

MONTGOMERY. Ala, July
81 (AP) "A young Negro was
convicted last night of raping
a white mother. The all-white
jury set the maximum penalty
-electrocution.
Drewey Aaron, 23-year-old
truck driver, will be sentenced
later for attacking the reg
istered nurse, 81, after a As
minute struggle in her home.
The death sentence is manda-
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

She biumes the To the most important line in
Dr. Mandys article american Wives Are Too Bossy,"
this 1.-THE to the problem of women becoming
unfeminine lies largely in the attitude of American men,"
You said it, DR.. Mandy! 1t is the Pa"peTed Mn"G's-
boy american males sctO force to be
dominant! We don't want become masculine, boss
lady types, but our become Gnd
sUisIty -sCuslty, simply hare choice.
RITA ADAMS Ne,C York. N. Y
Doctors orders: When i took my leave from work to
have my last son, thought might stay home full time
But it not long until completely rundown and
big bundle of nerves. My doctor told that if
could scOrk and CGnfed that it scOuId be the best
thing for
My children didn't mind my returning to work. We
hired young from large family to in and
look after them Being young she and the children enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

THIS WEEK Mosorio. / October 10. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

months ago published article by Dr. Arthur
n j. Mandy entitled, american Wives Are Too Bossy
Ambitious career women who defeminze themselves
ruin marriages and lives DR.. Mandy. TOO many
women = even those with small children = work not
because they really have because they vaguely
respect a few Injuries just freedom
Several hundred women and a number of men, too,
have written in take issue with DR.. Mandy First let's
listen to four ladies = and a who's their SIDE
Then well give Dr. Mandy the floor:
Men Women: 1t is still true that many resent
women who, in DR.. Mandys phrase, golf like men, bowl
like men, and drive cars like men, You will note the
insidous phrase like men, Generally, the masculine
sex does object go6ng driving long
it can smile condescendingly the fumblng efforts.
Just about every who married will agree that
marriage is 1.-THE best for women" Must marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

each other. AND all OF my nelgnDOrS nave
commented on how well she looks after
them and how well they mind her.
Also, because both my husband and
cork zoe haUe continuously nsOued for
aCGrd economically. We hare a nesC brick
home that toe can be proud of and ere
hare nOsc been married only seren years.
Very truly yours,
RUTH C. BROWN, Anderson, Ind.
Help for husbands: DR.. Mandy cited as
predominant causes of female employment
the drives for freedom and dominance. As
an employment counselor, see it much
differently.
just to start a marriage often requires
more income than the young husband can
provide. The arrival of children does not
make the going any easier. For some rea-
SON | have never quite understood, it seems
that babies have a way of appearing long
before the - Continued on page IS
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phones DE 6-s1S5

Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Mcdonald were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Dill of FELTON,.
Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hart visited Mrs. Hart's mother,
Mrs. Tilden Storey of Church Hill,
Md.
Mrs. Arm Thomas was the lunch
con guest of Mrs. Walter McDon-
aid On Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Roe and Mrs
Myra McIlvaine were among the
guests at the Massey-Draper we'd
ding on Saturday at the Peoples
Church in Dover with the reception
following at the Maple Dale Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Joseph Schreppler and Mrs,
Ann Thomas spent Thursday In
Wilmington. While Mrs. Schrepp-
ler shopped, Mrs. Thomas visited
with Mr.. Thomas mother, Mrs,
Lewis Thomas.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Hazel Roe entertained the
bridge club at their home. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Luton were
among. the guests at the party on
Saturday evening given by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harris of FELTON, in
observance of their 11th wedding
anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
FARMINGTON

| We are very grateful for the
Christian hospitality and warm"
welcome extended to us last Sum
day by the Salem Methodist Church
when the heating system failed i'm
the Bethany Church. Although
number had already gone home
when they discovered that there was
no heat In the church, some brave
souls stayed until arrangements
were made with the other church
| for the Morning Worship. Record
OF attendance was not made. How
ever, we did have In the Junior
Church which was codEeted BY Rev.
Alton Mcdaniel.
The committee on Evangelism Is
| planning q very special service for
| Sunday morning, Feb. 18th. Tt Ia
service OF Membership Renewal
and we are going to strive for o
100 per cent attendance OF resi-
| dent members.
The Women's Work Council will
be packing garden seeds for ma
terial aid February 5th. The fol-
| lowing will be needed:
/ Id. each of lima beans and
green beans, " ID. of green peas,
oz. of sweet corn, II oz OF cab
| bage, carrots, red beets, cucumbers,
lettuce, peppers, radishes, spinach,
turnips, parsnips, tomatoes. SQUASH
ONION seeds and flowers.
Worn sheets are needed to be
torn for bandages Anyone wish
ling to give please see Material Aid
Director, Alice Hamstead or Presi-
dent of Women's Work, Naoma
Henry.
Make church going on Sunday
morning a habit. The sermon theme
this Sunday viii be: Christian
Responsibility"
We have reached our goal OF
81 900 for the church roof and we
wish TO thank all who contributed.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Banneker School News

The faculty at Banneker has been
and are working on a project oi
setting up guidance program in
the Banneker School. It is the feel
ing that such a program will be ol
great benefit 10 all the pupils. More
information about this program
viii be given as the program de-
velops.
Our principal, Mr.. Goslee. wishes
to announce that the teachers oi
Danneker School have 1909 mem
bership in county, state and nation
al teacher organizations. These or
ganizations are: Kent County Edu-
cational Association, Delaware
State Teachers Association and
National Education Association
Congratulations TO the BannekeI
Teachers for support of their pro-
fessional organizations.
The girls basketball team won
it's first game last Wednesday eve
ming. They defeated the Milford
Rockettes by one point The boys
weren't quite so Fortunate They
lost to the Booker T. WASHINGTON
School by a score of rs to 18. The
boys hope to avenge this defeat In
their return game next Thursday
at Dover. The game will be played
at 500 p. m Due TO a misunder-
standing the game with Seaford
scheduled for Tuesday, January 30,
1853 will be played ct a later date.
The first grade has formed q
Good Breakfast Club. There are
four teams: they are: Robins, Blue
birds, Cardinals and Orioles. Miss
Noodson, the teacher, hopes to es-
fablish the value of eating a good
breakfast every morning.
A fun night program will be Civ
en- at the school on Thursday eve
ming, January 29th. This program
will be sponsored by the MIA.
girls. They are hoping that every
one will attend and enjoy a won
derful evening of entertainment.
Each persons who attends will be
asked for a small donation of ten
cents at the door.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23


Mr.. and Mrs. Tom CLARK visited
Miss Lima Clark in Greenwood on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Elsie Emory and Miss Alice
Brown called on Mrs. Bessie Smith
Sunday morning. Mrs. Smith is
staying with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Webb.
since her return from the hospi-
tai following an eye operation We
hope she will soon be able to re-
turn to her home in Cedar Neck,
fully recovered.
When we want to help others in
need. God provides US with ways to
help Him.
Mrs. Clara Ingram and Miss Alice
Brown visited their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. William Williams in Sea-
ford and Ny. and Mrs. Everett Wall
erin Laurel on Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Mabel Fisher of Milton and
Mrs. Pearl Watson of Milford call
ed on Miss Alice Brown Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker is visiting
with Mr. and Hrs. James E. Mills
and son Jackie and her grandson,
lA.ibert Baker, who is in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital where he
underwent kidney operation on
Monday.
Richard Shockley has entered the
Armed Services and expects to be
stationed at Fort Knox, KY.
Gold is tried by fire, brave men
by adversity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Argo and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Lane of Harrington
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James E. Mills on Saturday eve
ming
Faye Mills celebrated her 10th
birthday on January IA.
Brenda Potter visited Lola
Shockley on Sunday afternoon.
Dewey Sapp has sold his gas
station and is now in business at
his home on Cedar Beach Road. We
wish Dewey much success.
"The common tasks are beauti-
full If we have eyes to see their
shining ministry"
Mrs. Clara Ingram and Mrs. Sc
rena Hayes had lunch Sunday with
Miss Alice Brown and father, w.
K Brown.
Visitors of the James E. Mills
family last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Brownlow Norris and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Potter and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Argo, Mrs. Ruth
Sapp and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Warnock
Our March of Dimes collectors
are Mrs. Anna Lee Strahle, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wi6dowson, Mrs. June
Morris, Mrs. Fannie Mae Mills and
Mrs. Susann Mills. These ladies
will be knocking on your doors
soon.
Mrs. Caroline LaGasse n d
daughter, Elmer Baker and Mrs
Elizabeth Baker of Trevose, Pa,
spent a day with their cousin, nep-
hew and grandson, the James E.
Mills and Albert Baker.
Rain maketh man think
Thinking makes a man WISE"
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Poor PulIets Cut Profits


Not all pullets have the ability
10 maintain heavy production as
my egg producer knows.
Ray Lloyd, county agent, says
any pullet that fails to mature into
good egg producer by the time
he is seven months of age, or
lfter fifty percent of the flock is
aging, is worth more to you as
meat.
Pullets that do not produce eggs
)rofltably are wasting feed, labor
md housing space. They increase
osts, reducing your net return.
When such birds removed from the
flock the others have more room
md give a greater return for the
valuable feed they consume.
Mr.. Lloyd believes culling must
be a continuous proposition from
patching eggs through day old
chicks, growing stock, pullets
'eady for housing, and with the
layers.
Efficiency of production is di-
-ectly related to costs and returns.
1t helps decide which poultrymen
stay in business and which go
ooking for job.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Kent Home Doings
ICE CREAM IN HOME FREEZERs

How long will ice cream keep
its fresh quality in the home freeZ-
er? How does freezer temperature
affect the keeping quality of ice
cream? Does the type of package
affect the quality?
Florence Y. Smith, Kent County
Home Demonstration agent says
so many of these questions came to
dairy specialists at, the Minnesota
Experiment Station that they re-
Gently made a special study to
learn the answers. The distribu-
tion of ice cream has changed con-
siderably in the past 10 years, says
the report. Previously it was sold
mostly for immediate consumption
Today a large percentage is sold
in containers from self-service
cabinets of retail stores for stor-
age in home freezers.
The Minnesota studies showed
that at a uniformly low tempera
ture of 20 degrees F., changes in
ice cream occur very slowly. But
at higher temperatures, such as
are common in home freezers OIL
freezer cabinets, changes are more
rapid and ice cream should not be
kept so long. Ups and downs in
temperature, especially if they are
above zero, cause ice cream to
lose it's smoothness and become
coarse or sicy in texture. Packag-
| ing counts, too, in how long ice
cream holds its best quality I'm
less it is packaged in moisture
containers, ice
cream will dry out enough to
shrink away from the side of the
container. Usually when this hap
pens the surface becomes gummy
and a change of flavor may devel-
op.
The station advises home freez-
er owners that ice cream can be
stored satisfactorily for about one
month in the home freezer if it is
firmly frozen and is protected from
melting in transferring from the
store to the home freezer; and if
it is stored at uniform tempera-
ture of zero or below
Mrs. Smith said the best storage
conditions were found in the low
er level of freezer cabinets. At the
top of the cabinet temperatures
were highest and fiuctuated most.
S----
ranrci6o~ Adu Ho<x . on.,1x~
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: GA 2-5139
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday, Jan. 25
10 a. M, Morning Worship Hour.
The choir will be bringing the mes
sage in song.
II a. m, Church School Session.
Douglas Morgan, Supt.; Paul
White. Asst. Supt. Everyone needs
the benfits which can be gained
from attendance to Sunday School.
The training received there can be
one of the greatest b0oms in your
life. The attendance last Sunday
reached total of III. Come and
bring the entire family this Sunday
and enjoy both the worship as well
as the Sunday School hour.
to 4:30 D. M, Precious Mem
ories Broadcast" over Georgetown
Station, 900 on the dial.
Don't forget the annual Chicken
and Dumping" supper to be held
on Saturday, January 81, at the
Lincoln Community Center. Adults,
s1.25; children, $75 Tickets may
be obtained from Rev. Hamilton
Proceeds for the Precious Mem
cries Broadcast. The WSCS will
also sponsor a Bake. Plan now to
purchase your weekend baking
from this organization.
$50 o. m, MYF under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Karen Fitzgerald,
counselor. Bring your friends this
Sunday evening for an hour Of
friendly fellowship.
1880 p. m, Evening song and
praise service. If you have no SER
vice in your Church on Sunday
evenings, we cordially invite you
to join us in this hour of Chris
tian fellowship.
Monday evening, Bible Study,
1880 to $3.50 p. M, under the direc-
tion of Rev. Hamilton.
The WSCS will hold their month
ly meeting in the Church room on
Tuesday evening, January 27 Mrs.
Elizabeth will be in charge of de-
votions. Every member is urged to
attend.
Wednesday evening. Choir prac-
tice at 7:3O p. M, sharp.
Due to mid-year exams, the MYF,
scheduled to meet this Thursday
evening has been changed to
Thursday evening, January 29
Hostesses, Misses Christina and
Winnita Morgan. All members and
friends are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Medieros
entertained over the weekend Mrs
Margaret Walters and her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Rose. of West Palm
Beach, Florida. Mrs. Walters and
Mrs. Rose were former residents of
Lincoln.
Mrs. Douglas Morgan was a lun-
cheon guest on Monday of Rev. and
Mrs. W. H. Revelle, Sr., of Lewes.
Sympathy is being extended to the
family of Albert G.. Postles, SO, a
retired farmer of near Lincoln, who
had lived in the area all his life.
Mr.. Postles died Thursday. Janu-
ary Is, in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. He is survived bv his
wife. Mrs. Lulu PostIes; daugh-
ter. Mrs. Florence Wagemaker. of
Philadelphia; a sister, Mrs. Leila
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
WHO CAN HAVE 65-PLUs?

This new hospital and surgical insurance
can be yours provided you are SIS or over
and now live i'm the states mentioned be-
low. If you viii have your 6Sth birthday
by February 2, 1859, you can have this
insurance. You can be any age over 65.
The 65-PIus plan is now offered only in
New York POLICY No. OA31), New Jer-
sey (OA2o), Connecticut (OA6), Della
ware (OA7), Maryland (OA1o), District
of Columbia (OA8), Pennsylvania
(OA37), Ohio (OA34) and Virginia
(OAH5).
Once you buy the policy, Of course. it
protects you wherever you are, wherever
you move or travel, anywhere in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

PAYS you these benefits i'm addition
to any other insurance you may have.
ONLY yon can cancel; the Company
cannot cancel your 65-Plus policy or raise
the premiums or make any changes ssnless
it does SO to all 65-Plus policies in your
state.
COVERS you Immediately for any
new sickness or accident.
lNSURES you for conditions you had
before your policy was issued, provided
treatment or service begins after your pol
icy has been in force S months.
WILL NOT PAY for injuries or ILL
nesses caused by war or covered by Work
mems Compensation or Occupational
Disease Law or confinement In federal
government or Veterans Administration
hospitals, government mental and tuber~
culosis hospitals.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Veterans Administration
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Information Service

I'll understand that generally q
child must be over Is to train
under the War Orphans Edu-
cation Act. / already have COM
pleted high school, but won't
be Is for several months. Gould
an exception be made in my
case?
Yes. If VA finds it would be in
your best interest to commence
training before age Is, an ex-
ception could be made.
IA neighbor of our, blinded
veteran, is about to make ap-
plication to VA for a seeing eye
or guide dog. Who bears the
expense of training the veteran
to use the dog, the veteran him
self or Va?
IVA will provide the dog, and
also pay the expense of train
ing the veteran to use it, and
any expenses incidental to
necessary medical attention for
the dog.
Does a, Spanish-American War
veteran have to be disabled in
order to draw a VA pension?
Mot necessarily. VA pensions
are payable to Spanish-Ameri-
can War veterans over 81 years
of age, even though they may
not be disabled.
THE VA has just declared by dis
ability connected to my milf
tary service, and I am eligible
to apply for service-disabled
Korean veterans insurance
How soon do ! have to apply?
You must make application
within one year from the date
VA found your disability SER
vice-cOnnected.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: Milford 4749

How shall we escape. five ne
glect SO great salvation?
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
/ sin against God and myself II
] neglect the salvation Christ Of
fers me.
Gloria Jean Hayes spent Friday
night with her grandparents, the
Hayes at Lanes End"
Mrs. Laura Roberts is in the
Fletcher Nursing Home at Fell
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
family were Friday night dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Me-
Ilvaine and daughter in Harbes0n
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Albert
and family in Lewes.
Pray as il everything depends
on God,
Work as IL everything depends
on you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Watson We're
supper guests of Serena and Bob
Hayes on Saturday evening.
Miss Kathryn Webb of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb
and on Sunday they were all din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Osborne and daughters in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Shain of
Long Island, N. Y. have been
spending some time at Cedar
Grove" farm as guests of their cou-
sins, Mrs. Philip Jacobs and Mrs.
Duane Lynn since the Colell acci-
dent and their deaths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Krouse
of Arnold, Md, were overnight
guests of their. parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Jacobs when they came
up 10 attend the Colell funeral.
In everything we can find signs
OF the wonders of God.
After attending Mrs. Louis
Knots funeral on Sunday after
noon / visited Mrs. Lille Hall. who
is staying with her son, Richard
and family for a week while she is
recovering from a recent illness.
Mr.. Weischedel is recuperating
at his home after spending some
time in the hospital suffering from
burns he received when he tainted
and fell on the heater.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pritchett
and daughters were Wednesday
night dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Steele and son. On Saturday
evening the Steeles had dinner with
the Pritchett family--such a nice
friendly way for neighbors to be.
Some men are fired with am
bition, but a good many more are
fired for the lack of 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pritchett
and daughters were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Virden in Camden and later
they all went ice skating.