davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

Studies show that about one
fourth the total calories of the
teenage girl may come from
snacks, according to Ohio State
University extension specialists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my many
friends for the cards, letters and
visits and all the kindness shown
me during my stay in the Good
Samaritan hospital and since re-
turning home. They will always
be remembered.
24pd BelVa Parks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Highways And Home Are Prime
Danger Spots, Safety Council Says

highway and the home the holiday danger spo
the National Safety Council emphasized today.
With weeks until the holiday season gets
in full swing the Council took look at the record:
Thousands persons injured traffic and home accidents
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
National Safety Council States That
Campaign To Stress Responsibility

Safety Council announced today Christmas hoi
safety that will stress moral responsibility and appeal
the Thou shalt
kill"
responsibility said Arthur Langle chairman of
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: GA 2-49A

A Thought = 1.-The shortest way
to do many things is to do only
on thing at time"
Church news for Sunday, May 8,
Sabbath School at 10 a. M, Robert
H. Yerkes, Sr., General Sup't.;
Alvin Brown, Junior Sup't.; Mrs.
Charles Pearson, Cradle Roll Sup't
Mrs. VIM. Scott, Missionary Sup't.
This date being the first Sunday of
the month will be Missionary Sun
day, so let's each and every one be
present, give willingly and gener-
ously for such a worthy cause.
The service of worship begins at
IL a. M, with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the organ,
assisted by John Clark at the
piano. Call to worship by the
pastor, Rev. Ray w. Kirwan. The
Senior and Chancel choirs will
furnish special music and the min
lister will deliver Gods message.
At 6:45 p. M, regular Sunday
evening meeting of the MYF will
be held. Social hour to follow in
the Fellowship Hall.
For the month of May the WSCS
hostesses will be Mrs. Henry Grif-
fifth, Mrs. Eva Wilson and Mrs.
Edward Mulholland; Friendly
greeters, Mrs. Albert Webb and
Mrs.. James Hall; Flower Comm
ittee, Mrs. Louis Buarque and Mrs.
Alvin Brown.
The WSCS will hold a Bake and
Food sale at the Fire Hall, Satur-
day, May 2, beginning at 10000 a. m.
The WSCS have taken on the pro-
ject of painting the parsonage on
the outside and the proceeds of
the bake will go for that purpose.
Your support will be appreciated.
The regular meeting of the
Adult Fellowship will be held in
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Banneker School News

The fifth six weeks of school has
passed. This ends another mark
ing period which makes us
realize fully that this school year
is rapidly coming to an end. When
your child brings his report card
home it is hoped that you will ex-
anime it with much interest in or
der that you may have a clear
picture of his accomplishments.
What ever encouragement you can
give will be of great value in this
process of education.
The Banneker Teachers AS
sociation extends it's sincere
thanks to all of the contestants,
parents and patrons who made the
baby contest an overwhelming
success. The winning contestant
and queen was Juliet Freeman,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Leslie
Freeman of Lincoln. Runner-ups
were: Sabrinna Parker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker
and Gerald Morris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morris of Houston.
OuI dHuudl way Lay dCI1fAty
will be held on Friday, May 18th.
The morning activity will be the
crowning of the May Queen and a
cultural program consisting of
cultural activities from each grade.
Group games appropriate for each
grade are planned for the after
noon. The candidates for the May
Queen will sell tickets or votes.
The girl selling the most votes will
be crowned queen. The financial
gain from this activity will be
placed in the athletic fund.
Our Glee Club, under the direct
ion of Mrs. Fontaine Mitchell, will
fill two engagements this week.
Friday afternoon, May 1st at 2:30
o'clock they will participate on the
May Fellowship Day program
held at the First Baptist Church
in Milford. On Saturday, May End
they will sing at the convention of
the State Congress of Parents and
Teachers which will be held at
Lewes, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Bolivia, Embassy of Iran, Embassy
of Brazil, Islamic Center, Embassy
of Venezuela, Embassy of Chile,
Embassy of United Arab Republic,
Embassy of Viet-Nam and the En-
bassy of Turkey.
At the Turkish Embassy, con-
sidered to be one of the most beau
tiful buildings in Washington, they
enjoyed a tea and reception. Host
was his Excellency, the Ambassa-
dor of Turkey and Madame Urg-
uplu Guest of honor was Mrs. Earl
Warren, wife of the Chief Justice
of the United States Supreme
Court. Hostesses assisting during
the day were wives of Justices of
the Supreme Court, White House,
the Cabinet, the Senate and House
of Representatives, the Armed
Forces, and many others prominent
in official and social life in Wash
ington. The tour consisted also OF
visit to the White House.
The Safety Club members of the
Houston Cardinal All Club will
sponsor Bicycle and Car Road-e-c
at the Houston Public School
grounds on Saturday, May %. More
details at later date.
A correction = the name of Mrs
Robert Yerkes was omitted from
the names of the chaperones fol
the Washington trip made by the
7th and 8th grades.
Mrs. VIM. Scott is a patient, in
Milford Memorial Hospital, where
she underwent an operation on
Wednesday. We all hope she will
soon be able to return to her fam
lily much improved in health.
At the morning worship service
last Sunday, about thirty-five young
people were taken into membership
in our church. 1t was a wonderful
sight to see. Practically all of
the Junior Choir stood before the
altar in their robes and took their
VOWS. 1t was something to be re-
membered.
Mrs. Robert Yerkes, chairman of
the Houston area, asks that any
one having articles for the white
elephant sale, bulbs, cuttings, ETC.,
for the Hospital Fair, please call
her at GA 2-4000 and she will pick
them up. Please call not later than
Saturday, May 2. Those wishing to
donate baked goods or anything for
the country store, contact her and
she will pick them up the day of
the Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Delmarva Traffic
Club Installs Head

Robert Vincent of Delmar, Del
aware, was installed as the new
President of the Delmarva Traffic
Club, at the fourth annual Ladies'
Mite meeting held at the Hotel
Wicomico in Salisbury, on Friday
evening April "a. Mr.. Vincent is
the Traffic Manager of the Ralston
Purina Co., Delmar.
Taking office with him were:
James Shaw of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, Delmar, 1st V. Presi-
dent; Leslie Davidson, Masten
transportation, Inc, Salisbury,
End v. President; w. H. Hamill,
Dennis Storage & Moving Co.,
Salisbury, Secretary; and w. L.
Gruber, Jr., Wayne Pump Co.,
Salisbury, Treasure.
Approximately 140 members,
their wives, and guests, gathered
for this annual affair, and were
amply rewarded by some fine en-
tertainment provided by a singing
group from the Salisbury State
Teachers College-The Live Five.
Additionally each lady received a
corsage and nice door prize.
After a short business meeting
and the installation of officers,
most of those present participated
in a Card Party.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Home Demonstration
Week Observance

From May 3rd to 9th nearly
seven million homemakers will be
observing the 14th National Home
Demonstration Week. In Delaware
there are eighty-seven home dem
onstration clubs with a member
ship of approximately 2.400. In
Sussex County there are % clubs
with almost 500 members.
During next week many of the
county clubs will have special
events for reaching new home
makers with information about
practical help available from out
of school training activities pro-
vided by the Extension Service
Tours, State Day MAY at Dover)
window displays, special meetings
newspaper articles and radio pro-
grams are planned throughout the
week.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1880

Mrs. Edward Clifton and son OF
Rehoboth visited their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Clifton on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Clifton and family have
been living in Germany for some
time. Mr.. Clifton is stationed
there. Mrs. Clifton and son have
been visiting her mother in Re-
hobOth.
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and two
sons, also her mother and her mo-
theirs sister and Bonnie Lou
Clifton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Clifton, all of Berlin spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
w. Clifton.
William Clifton is slowly improv-
ing at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Walls
have purchased the farm of Hen
ry King. The farm is near Cliff
toms Corner.
The farmers in this vicinity sure
are busy getting ready for the
planting season.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

the Fire Hall, Saturday, May 2, at
$50 p. m. The committees are: /:
Menu, Mrs. Martha Benson, Mrs.
Freda Saksen, Mrs. Peggy Anstine;
Program, Mrs. Jane Smith, Mrs.
Josephine Harrington, Mrs. Flor
ence Scott; Decorations, Mrs.
Jean Blessing, Mrs. Mary Hollis,
Mrs. Ella Simpson.
The Senior Choir is sponsoring
the special Mothers Day bulletins
containing the I'm Memory" and
I'm Honor" lists. Anyone desiring
to submit a name, please contact
Mrs. Beulah Sockrider, Mrs. Anna
lee Miner, or Mr.. Louis Barque.
The Senior Choir will also spon-
sor special program to be pre-
sented in the evening on Sunday,
May 10, in honor of Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Voshell en-
| tertained the following guests on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Karpin and son Randy, Mrs. Myr-
tie Hill and Stanley Green, all of
Chester, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl McNatt and sons, Gary and
Gene of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shay of
Greenbackville, Va, visited Mrs.
Shay's son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Doughty and family over the week
end.
Miss Nancy ThistlewoOd and Mrs.
Viola ThistlewOod were dinner
guests of the Jack Kennedys on
Old Porter Road, Bear, on Sunday.
Mr.. Obey F. Sapp spent Satur-
day in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bonnie B. Harrington, Mil
ford, spent Sunday with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Harrington.
James Nelson, a patient from
Brandywine Sanitarium, spent
couple of days recently at home
and his condition is fine.
Mrs. Lena Johnson is home again
from the hospital, but her condi-
ton is not too good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Yerkes
entertained on Friday evening in
honor of their son, Townsend's
first birthday anniversary. Guests
were his maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills of Cedar
Neck, and his paternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes,
Sr. Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
jennings Mills and son Billy, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Mills and son
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs Charles West
and children, Stanley and Sandra,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mills, Mrs.
Eugene Wiley and son Martin,
Robert Yerkes, Jr., John Howard
Yerkes, Ruth Ann Yerkes, Helena
Yerkes, Laura Jane Yerkes and
Billy Yerkes. Delicious refresh
ments of home made cup cakes,
home made ice cream, mints, nuts,
were served. There was also a
beautiful home made decorated
birthday cake as well as a small
decorated cake for Towsend him
self with one candle on it. He en-
joyed it very much, especially get
ting his fingers in it.
The basket of beautiful flowers
on the altar Sunday morning was
placed there by Mr.. Harvey Marvel,
children and grandchildren in
memory of Mrs. Jessie Marvel, who
passed to the Great Beyond, April
26, 1883
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kirby
spent Monday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Eva Wilson, granddaughter
Shirleen Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stafford of Burrsville, Md,
attended the christening of Sandra
Jean, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bennett in Wilmington.
The christening was held in the
Episcopal church and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stafford acted as godparents. Mrs.
Bennett, mother of Sandra Jean,
will be remembered as Miss Ber-
tha Belle Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

The three county radio stations,
W.J.W.L., Georgetown, WgSU.X.,
Seaford, and W.K.S.B., Milford,
will carry special homemakers
programs each day, Monday
through Saturday, on the regular
Farm and Home Hour. The schedule
is as follows: Monday, County
Home Demonstration Council Off
icers; Tuesday, County Committee
Chairmen; Wednesday, County
Civil Defense Citizenship Chair
man and two homemakers; Thurs
day, Hollymount Home Demonstra-
tion Club; Friday, Omar Home
Demonstration Club; and Satur-
day, Piney Grove Home Demon
stration Club.
Be sure to listen to your favor
ite radio station during the Farm
and Home Hour every day next
week.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
BUILDS OWN PLANE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Up Mater
ials for a two-passenger airplane
which Bjorn o. AndreassOn built
himself cost $1,000.
But it took all his spare time at
home for two years to complete
the craft, which can climb to $4,000
feet and has a top speed of $50
miles an hour.
Andreasson is an aeronautical
engineer at Convair.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

United States aircraft manufac-
turers hold 85 per cent of the or
ders for jet aircraft placed for de-
livery through 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

The Knik Glacier, which serves
as a natural dam for Lake George,
is only As miles from Alaska's larg-
est city, Anchorage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
The NLRB

Where does the National Labor
Relations Board fit into all this?
Essentially, the NLRB is the agency
which acts on union representa-
ton rights and on complaints Of
unfair labor practices" on the
part of labor or management.
Even where it finds an unfair
practice, the NLRB usually must
file suit in a Federal court-just
like any other Acknowledgements the
party it believes to be the offender,
and it does not always prevail.
Lawsuits VIGOROUSLY take time,
and therefore the NLRB is not
large factor in the immediate set
tlement of strikes, because that is
not its real function. For instance,
IL cases have been filed by the
NLRB on various aspects OF the
dock strike, but it will be long
time before they reach trial.
When labor management rela-
lions are not running a fever
that is, during the long intervals
between contract renegotiations
or after a strike is over-there are
two very effective ways to main
tain labor management peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
AT the u. ~:
Lodge on Arms

1--WE must not fall victim to the
fallacv that nothing can be done
in the field of disarmament until
everything can be DONE" Ambas-
sador Henry Cabot Lodge told the
United Nations General Assem-
bly's Political Committee last
Wednesday.
Urging that the nations of the
world take whatever first steps
toward ending the arms race that
can be agreed upon, Mr.. Lodge did
not dismiss the sweeping, total
disarmament proposals made to
the Assembly last month by Mr..
Khrushchev. But he warned that
too much preoccupation with the
Khrushchev plan could delay or
block progress on such limited pro-
grams as the prohibition of nu-
clear tests and the prevention of
surprise attacks.
An agreement on the controlled
cessation of nuclear tests is near
est to realization" Mr.. Lodge de-
clared, and everything possible
should be done to speed such an
accord. He referred to the con-
ference at Geneva, begun almost
a year ago, at which the United
States, Britain, and the Soviet
Union have been attempting to
work out an acceptable ban on
nuclear testing.
The Lodge speech was in reply
to the disarmament address a
week ago Friday of Vastly v. Kuz-
netsov, Soviet First Deputy For
eign Minister, in which the Rus
sian delegate reiterated the three
stage arms program put forth by
Mr.. Khrushchev. At the U. N,
as at Geneva, the chief difference
between East and West is the
subject of adequate controls and
inspection. The remarks of the
Soviet chief delegate and those of
Mr.. Lodge made it plain that the
two sides remain wide apart on
what constitutes effective control.
Mr.. Lodge expressed regret that
the Soviet proposals have not as
yet specified the details of the
controls the Soviet Union would
accept. He echoed the sugges-
lions made earlier that the i'm
mense savings resulting from an
effective disarmament agreement
could Ae applied to an interna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Mediation and
Cancellation

The Overwhelming number OF
labor-management contracts are
renewed or amended through ne
gotiation. Those that get log
damned at the negotiation table,
however, often are brought before
mediation and Cancellation agen-
cies. The contestants make no ad-
vance promise to abide by the de-
cision of the mediator, however.
Federal and'most State laws re-
ouire notice to be given to media
ton and Cancellation agencies
before a strike is begun. If it is
not given, there may be liability to
a suit for damages. Most concili-
ators are Government career men
on Federal or State payrolls, and
are experts at cajoling the oppo-
site sides to come together. 1t
requires "the patience OF job"
and is not for man with ulcers.
The mediator first meets sepa-
rately with each side to find out
in frank discussions which areas
leave room for some "give-and-
take" He tries to seize just the
right moment to bring the parties
together for settlement. The Ike,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Arbitration

Virtually all labor-management
contracts contain a clause requir-
ing that disputes be referred to
arbitratiCn after four or five steps
of the grievance procedure in the
plant are exhausted. Unlike the
decision of a mediator, the deci-
sion of an arbitrator is binding
on the parties. The American
Arbitration Association, a private
organization with headquarters in
New York, has on file a list OF
specialists in every field who are
qualified to arbitrate labor-man-
agement and other disputes.
An arbitrator receives from 500
to as much as $3.50 day for his
efforts. Some arbitrator, notably
in the automobile industry, serve
on a permanent basis within a
company, often deciding hundreds
of disputes every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Adjustment

The oldest continuous system
for settling labor management dis
putes is that of the National Rail-
road Adjustment Board. 1t is
linked with the National Media
ton Board, which appoints ref
erees in deadlocks affecting the
railroads or airlines. Referees.
drawn from much the same ranks
as private arbitrator, serve by
law at $75 day.
While arbitration usually stands
aside during a virulent labor-man-
agement dispute, particularly
during strikes, the railroad and
airline adjustment machinery goes
into action even during the tens
est negotiations. For example, II
will continue to operate right
through the railroad negotiations
which are to begin here NoVen'
Der !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Continued From Page CT

COntlnued From Page CT
steps will be taken to end the
occupation in good time in return
for ironclad assurances of West
Berlin's continued independence
from Communist East Germany.
On Friday Assistant Secretary
Of State Andrew Berding told a
luncheon group that he saw a
summit meeting lin the reason
ably near future" There would
probably be other such meetings,
numerous visits of Presidents and
Premiers among world capitals"
in future, Mr.. Berding predicted.
But he emphasized a factor that
has been growing steadily in i'm
portance in Western capitals
that of Communist China's role in
the Soviet peace offensive.
Noting the contrast between
Moscow's peaceful protestations
and Peiping's bellicosity, Mr..
Berding commented "either Peip-
ing at this time does not share
Moscow's professed desire for a
relaxation of tensions, or Peiping
does not regard such professions
as genuine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
For De GduIIe:
AFree Hand

1t has often been observed that
the troubles the French have long
had in rebellious Algeria have
been occasioned as much by
Frenchmen as by Algerians. When
President de Gaulle last month
proposed a three-choice program
for the Algerians whenever vio-
lence and terrorism have ceased,
he stirred up an angry swarm of
rightist critics in the French Ma
tional Assembly. Since these men
spoke for the very groups-the
A'~~r'on colons end the army-
that put Gen. de Gaulle in power,
there seemed to be danger that the
President and his government
might be toppled.
But the austere and single
minded De Gaulle apparently es-
timated his political chances
shrewdlv. When the Assembly
met last week, Premier Debre ex-
planned at length the De Gaulle
policy for Algeria. He repeated
last years peace of the brave"
offer to the Algerian Nationalist
leaders to come to Paris for peace
talks. Angered rightists and AL
gerian deputies stalked out of the
ornate chamber.
Friday came the test, and the
Cross of Lorraine chalked up an
other conquest. BY a resounding
vote of AL to %, the doughty gen.
eral got the free hand he had
asked for in Algeria Only IS depu-
ties were absent from the early
morning vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
The Foreign Scene

tional aid program for the UNDER
developed nations of the world.
The Lodge proposals, if &C
cepted, would leave the major
consideration OF the Khrushchev
program to the donation special
disarmament commission which
was agreed upon, after long nego-
tiations in Moscow, by the Big
Four foreign ministers at Geneva
last summer.
The Security Council of the
U. N. is made up of the five
permanent-and veto welding
nations britain, France, the So
Wet Union, the United States, and
Nationalist China and of six nom
permanent members elected by
the General Assembly for two
year terms.
Last week the Assembly, in a
contest between blocs, was unable
to muster the two-thirds vote
necessary to decide whether Tur-
key or Poland should be named to
membership on the council. And
it was apparent in the repeated
balloting that, while neither can
didate could muster the required
vote. each had strength enough
to block the other. After 25 ball
lots had failed to settle the mat
ter, the issue was postponed until
tomorrow.
At issue in the hard-fought bat
tie is the control of the majority
on the council. In the event of
serious international crisis, a
veto by one Of the five permanent
members could stymie Security
Council action. But under the
terms of a 1850 resolution, the
Council by a majority vote can
refer the issue at hand to the en-
tire General Assembly. This has
been done on two occasions: The
Suez invasion and the Soviet sup
preston CT the Hungarian revolt,
both in 1856.