davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-26
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star star Writer

Organized labor's political
actionists are getting set for
their biggest efforts in the 1860
Congressional and presidential
elections.
James McDevitt. head Of the
AFL-CIO's COMMITTEES on Po-
Htical Education, In an inter-
view, predicted that laboring
people will troop to the polls
next year in larger numbers
than ever before.
Passage Of the stringent Ia
Dor bill in the past session Of
Congress, MIR. McDevitt said
has shaken the last sleeping
remains" Of those in laboring
circles who have been content
to take little or no interest in
political affairs.
At last, Mr.. McDevitt said
laboring people have realized
what they have lost" through
passage Of the 1947 Taft
Hartley law, the widespread
campaign for what he called
"so-called right-to-work" laws
and this years labor bill.
To Exceed '5S Activity
For this reason, he pointed
out, labor expects even greater
activity among its rank-and'
file members in next year,
elections than in the 1851
Icongressional elections wher
the power Of the unions haC
an important If not decisive
impact on the outcome Of nu
merous races.
Mr.. McDevitt offered no esti
mate of the kitty" his com
mittee expects to raise througl
voluntary contributions for II
political education efforts.
For the 1858 elections COPE
as the Committee Is called, re
ported political spending total
ing $709,S13. Such reports d
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Murder Trial
Of Girl to Be
Resumed Monday

The second degree murder
trial Of Miss Gertrude Glass,
IS, accused in the fatal shoot
ing Of her boy friend, David
Jones, Is, last October 9 is
scheduled to resume Monday In
District Court.
Trial was recessed about
noon yesterday until next week
after two additional Govern
ment witnesses had testified.
One Of the prosecution wit
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Biggest Election Drive
Planned by Labor in 80

not include its expenditures for
political education which are
carried on apart.
To Inform Workers
Mr.. McDevitt indicated that
COPE's political education pro-
gram, now in full swing, Is
directed toward explaining to
workers "what they have lost"
so they will have % full under
standing" Of the Importance Of
voting in the forthcoming elec-
ton. Much Of the educational
effort Is being directed toward
getting qualified workers and
their families registered.
COPE's efforts win be stepped
up after the first Of the year.
with the first Of its election
year regional conferences start
ing in the South and swinging
across the country.
About the same time, the
committee win put the finish
ing touches on its compilation
Of the voting records Of men,
bers Of Congress and make this
available to its workers aS the
handbook for the election.
This report. it was explained
was being held OF as long "a
possible to get whatever key
votes are taken in the opening
rounds Of the second session
starting in January.
Reform Bin an Issue
High on the list Of key votes
Of course. win be the Landrum.
Griffin labor bill which hai
aroused labor more than AM
other legislation before thu
Congress.
An indication Of labor's re
sentiment against those whit
voted for the legislation wa
given by COPE on August q
in q memorandum listing tn
complete roll call on the legis
lation.
The memorandum noted tina
"of the lS1 Representatives VIII
Evening star., 1959-11-26

were indorsed by COPE when
they ran for reelection last
year, is voted for the bill" II
IA Of the 16 had voted the other
way. the memorandum added,
"the bill would have been
killed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
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Evening star., 1959-05-24

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PunIux
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
Last Week To Kill
Corn Borers

Plow those corn borers down
quick, George Vapaa. county agri-
cultural agent, says.
He says borers live in various
stages all year. They don't die
during the winter In the spring.
borers in your old corn fields turn
into pupae-something that looks
like long, narrow, brown bean in
a pod. Later on, the pupae become
moths that lay eggs in May and
June, making worms that attack
corn, peppers, potatoes, and many
other plants. In July and August
this cycle is repeated.
Mr.. Vapaa says these worms then
pass the winter in your old corn
stalks. Unless you plow under all
old stalks before May l. the worms
become pupae that will turn into
moths that lay more eggs, bringing
corn damaging worms again. The
cycle repeats itself twice a year,
the agent emphasizes.
By plowing clean before May l.,
you trap most of the borers under
the ground. Worms that manage to
reach the surface will become bird
feed.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
FRANKFORT
C. G.. Cr0cker
Phones Rodney 1918

Miss Mary Jane Tingle and Miss
Jeralyn Timmons spent last week
end visiting Miss Peggy Belts at
Centenary College. at Hackers
town, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deahl. of
Accident, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Deahl, and their daughter, of
Baltimore, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Luzier, Mrs. Deahl's sister. on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lewis Of
Wilmington spent Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson and
other friends and relatives in town.
The Evangelistic Services were
held at the Presbyterian Church
from the 18th to the 23rd. The
Junior Choir with their leader and
teacher organist, gave no room
for doubt that achievement by
young people is a help to the young
people and to the church. Rev
e. Lansing Benefits messages
we'll received.
Miss Mary Jane Tingle observed
her seventeenth birthday on Tues
day, April 81.
Several from here attended the
Democratic Banquet held in George
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
yFW Auxiliary, MilIsboro, Installs

YFW Auxiliary, Millsb0rO, InstaIls
Officers
The VFW Auxiliary, Sussex Mem
orial Post 7422, met in the post
home, Millsboro, on Tuesday night,
when officers were installed by
Mrs. Grace Tate, installing officer,
and Mrs. Aliene Koontz, installing
cOnductress.
They are president, Mrs. Jessie
E. Powell; senior vice president,
Mrs. Margaret Webb; junior vice
president, Mrs. Nellie Jean Daisey;
secretary, Mrs. Kathleen Bunting
treasurer, Mrs. Grace Tate; chap
lain, Mrs. Aliene Koontz; conduc-
tress, Mrs. Helen Mumford; guard,
Mrs. Rebecca Layfield; 3-year
trustee, Mrs. Mildred Short; color
bearers, Mrs. Pauline Timmons,
Mrs. Catherine Coffin, Mrs. Betty
Warren, Mrs. Louise Madison: his
torian, Mrs. Eta Niblett; patriotic
instructor, Mrs. Reba Warren; mu-
sician, Mrs. Gladys James.
Also appointed were the follow
ing chairmen: hospital. Mrs. Aliene
Koontz; buddy poppy and essay,
Mrs. Margaret Webb; publicity,
Mrs. Thelma Garthe; community
service, Mrs. Grace Tate; member
ship, Mrs. Mildred Short; legisla-
tive, Mrs. Reba Warren; American
ism, Mrs. Catherine Coffin; flower,
Mrs. Mildred Short: national home,
Mrs. Nellie Jean Daisey; rehabili-
tation, Mrs. Jennie Mae Rogers I;
civil defense, Mrs. Ola Jones;
house, Mrs. Helen Mumford; youth
activity, Mrs. Louise Madison.
Another step towards reducing
tax burdens on local citizens was
adopted recently when the Mills
boro Jaycees asked the u. S. Con-
gress to eliminate the Federal ex-
else tax to be removed because it
imposes an undue hardship upon
individuals and businesses through
out the nation in the conduct of
personal and business affairs.
The Jaycees, upon the motion of
Edward Serman, Jr., adopted the
following resolution:
Whereas, the members of the
Millsboro Junior Chamber of Com
merce are concerned with the tax
burden on telephone service: and
where as the Congress of the
United States during World War
II levied the Federal excise tax
on local telephone service and
greatly increased the tax rates on
other communication services as a
temporary, wartime emergency
to raise money for the war effect
and to discourage unnecessary use
of services and materials in criti-
cal supply; and
Whereas the wartime emergen-
cy has expired and there is no
justification for imposing such tax
for the purposes for which it was
originally levied; and
whereas Congress as removed
the excise tax on electricity, and
since gas and water services have
never been so taxed, telephone ser
vice is the only household utility
service that is subject to Federal
excise tax: and
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

and Mrs. Harry Sapp and Alan
Craft were all callers on the Dew
ey Sapps last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
attended the Glover Bloom Ban
quet held in Caesar Rodney School
on Tuesday evening, April IA.
THOUGHTS ARE THINGS
Each little thought is a tiny seed
The wish is father to the deed
Guard each thought with care
No matter when or where
For each deserves a little prayer
Your thoughts are things.
Airman and Mrs. Robert Bailey
and son, Airman and Mrs. Ross
Jerome and daughter were We'd
nesday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James e. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock,
Sr., were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock, Jr.
Over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Maloney and family and Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Mills were call
ers on the Robert Warnocks and
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Stuch-
lik and daughter were their dinner
guests.
| know that life has a purpose
| know that life is a school
l know the best way to face it
Is found in the golden rule
Do unto others as you'd have them
do to You
Life will be full, if to others you
will do
AS you'd have others do unto you.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins Webb and family were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Osborne and daughters in Do
yer.
Mrs. Duane Lynn recently en-
tertained the American Legion
Auxiary at her home Cedar Grove
Farm" near Milford.
Sunday afternoon callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius Webb were their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert OS-
borne and daughters of Dover.
Mrs. Duane Lynn attended the
Child Welfare luncheon and con-
nGlQ III IllC <A1AACA lCdh LOE-
ion Post Home in Wilmington.
Cast thy burden on the Lord;
and He shall sustain thee.
Don't forget the ham and oyster
supper on Saturday, April 25, in.
the Lakeview Avenue School Caf-
eteria. All you can eat for slips.
Children, 75c. Served family style
from 4:3O to 7:30 p. m. There will
be booths for baked goods and
many other things for sale. 1t is
being sponsored by the WSCS of
Cedar Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Simp-
son and son were in Newton. Pa,
Sunday.
Mrs. Philip Jacobs was a guest
on Wednesday of Mrs. Herman
Phillips at bridge luncheon in the
Dinner Bell Inn, Dover.
If have wounded any soul to-
day, dear Lord, forgive.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4749

Ask, and ye shall receive, that
your Joy may be full-John 1924.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Joy is the Lords gift to those
who love Him.
Preaching Sunday, April 26. Rev.
Hamilton in charge. At 1880 p. m.
Sunday School is Gods training
ground for youth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BLOW and
family and Mrs. Effie BLOW of
Wyoming were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pritchett
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wheeler
of Harrington and Miss Lima Clark
of Greenwood were Saturday call
ers on Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark.
We live in deeds, not years;
In thoughts, not breaths;
In feelings, not in figures on the
dial;
We should count time by heart
throbs.
Mrs. William Clough visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Butler, Jr., and
family on Friday.
Gilbert Hayes was dinner
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hayes, on Sunday.
J. Cecil Watson has been down
III with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pritchett
and daughters Charlene and Vicky
were Friday night dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele and son
Dom.
Mrs. Margaret Steele and Mrs.
Bonnie Pritchett were shoPping-in.
Dover on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

Whereas the tax on telephone
services imposes an undue hard
ship upon individuals and busi-
nesses throughout the nation in the
conduct of perHonal and business
affairs; Now, therefore. be it
Resolved, That the Millsboro
Junior Chamber of Commerce re-
spectfully urges the Congress of
the United States to repeal the
Federal excise tax on communi-
cation services; and be it further
Resolved, that a copy of this
resolution be sent to the chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee
of the u. S. House of Represent
atives, to the chairman of the FL
nance Committee of the u s. Sem
ate, and to each member of the
Delaware delegation in Congress.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Clark and son Jack.
The best use of life is to spend
it for something that outlasts life.
Mrs. Mary Drummond has been
on the sick list, but is improving
at the present time.
Mrs. Melinda Mills spent three
days last week with her sister,
Mrs. Fonnie Morris in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teodore Drummond
expect to move in their trailer this
week at the Drummond airport.
Mrs. Lance Lynch and children
were Saturday callers of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills,
Sr.
You'll never get dizzy doing good
turns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dunn who have
just returned from Florida visited
Mrs. Jennie Cleaver on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Lane and chill
Qren, Mr. ana MIS-. willard POLLef
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Mills Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mills and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Mills.
Mrs. Stella Sapp and daughter
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Sapp.
Mrs. June Morris and Mrs. Sus-
ann Mills were Monday callers of
Mrs. Jean Jerome and Mrs. Bur-
nette Bailey at Slaughter Beach.
Wisdom, power and goodness
meet in the boHnteous field of
wheat.
Mrs. Shirley McFadden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger MinnersM Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Vican, Oscar Watkins, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

town on Friday evening, at which
Congressman Jas. Roosevelt spoke
of the needs OF the country.
Bob Trivett and Norman Bunting
left Friday evening. the 18th for
the Chesapeake Bay area, where
they remained overnight and at
the rising tide in the morning.
tried out the fishing. Norman caught
a large rock. That was more than
some folks did in a snow storm.
MIR. Clarence Richards entered
nursing home in Millsboro on
Saturday.
c. G.. says: A person who pauses
to quarrel with rain for being wets
only gets wetter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
MILLSBORO
Mrs. Z. K. Carey
Phone MiIlsb0rO 6241

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lawson in
memory of their parents.
The Children's Day program, en-
titled What and Why Children
Sing, will be held in Grace Meth
odist Church, Sunday, April 26, at
Ills a. m, followed by a social
hour in the church dining room.
Everyone is invited.
Elaine Rust attended the Future
Teachers Association meeting on
Wednesday at the University of
Delaware, as a delegate from Mills
boro Eta Club to vote on having
it statewide. 1t was passed and
on May IL at 1 p. m, in the Dover
School the constitution will be
written by the delegates. Dover
will be headquarters.
Elaine Rust and Edward Locates
attended the All-State Chorus from
Millsboro School, Thursday and
Friday of last week, at. Brandy
wine School in Wilmington.
Mrs. e. B. Collins has returned
home after spending several
months in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley
spent several days last week with
relatives in Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell entered Pen
insula General Hospital, Salisbury,
Saturday for observation and treat
ment.
Mrs. Paul Godfrey is spending
the week with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Par
lier. in Claymont.
Mrs. Mae Carmine has returned
from weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Enos lMilligan, and Mr..
Milligan in Wilmington.
Judy Hickman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hickman, under
went an appendectomy in Beebe
Hospital. Friday.
Mrs. Millard Monroe and daugh-s
ter. Tamara, spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
Mr. Severn Hall is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carmine
and son, Bruce, spent Sunday at
Camp Arrowhead with Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry Carmine.
Major Walter Jarmean, Jr., of
Hartford, Conn, visited his mother,
Mrs. Walter Jarman, Sr., and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Coffin, over the weekend.
Joshua Wharton, of Ocean View,
who has many Millsboro friends,
has re-entered Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia, for further treatment.
MiIlsbOrO HOmemakers' Club Meets
Millsboro Homemaker's Club met
in the dining room of Grace Meth
odist Church, Tuesday, April II.
with a covered dish luncheon pre-
ceding the meeting. Hostesses were
Mrs. Nina Timmons, Mrs. Harry
Williams, Mrs. Vollie Gray and
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton.
Attending were twenty-five MEM
bers and several guests, among
whom was Delaware's Mother of
the Year, Mrs. William Thompson,
of. Lewes. Mrs. Thompson, the mo-
ther of five children, was the first
president of Nassau Homemakers'
Club and also Of the Women's Mis-
sionary Group of the Presbyterian
Church of Nassau.
The topic for the nesting was
electrical Equipment". and lead
ers were Mrs. Davis Carlisle and
Mrs. George R. Hickman.
National Home Demonstration
Week will be May 3-9, during which
time the club will have a window
display on Main St. Members of the
club will attend the morning wor-
ship service at st. Marks Episco-
pal Church, May 8.
Plans are being made for trip
to Lancaster. Pa, May 13. Chair
men in charge are Mrs A. Wayne
Burton and Mrs. Nina Timmons
The next meeting will be held on
May 21 at tlle home of Mrs. w. Ed
gar ,Timmons.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
MAKING POINTS

NORMAN, Okla. Up Each man
at the Junior Chamber of Com
merce distinguished service award
banquet was asked to- rise. and in
troduce his boss. The Rev. Joseph
S. Young, pastor of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, said: "My name is
Joseph Young and my boss is the
Lord" Emcee Jay Poynor prompt
ly replied, "No commercials, Fa-
ther."
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

Give the cord stitching around
your sons shoes a coat OF color
less fingernail polish. You will be
pleased at how this keeps it clean
and also protects against scuffing.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

MAN WANTED ron FART TIN!
IA, 7-7632.
MAINTENANCE MAN for electric
Ds sRsHIs r. ssrRsn %oi .s sinss!aSSt
ne s,y e '' s.f:r. Pss, :. T x sb
ThoRNE HOTEL. sis1 b ct. NV
MAINTENANCE ENGINEER. enc
s si.si .pe ssn'i 10. OH sp stss
MECHANIC, small engins exper.
Clinton trimming pref. App,,
SITS. ne.
S N.. ~ service vice ; s.naS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
EDUCATIONAL
SALESMAN
OR SALESLADY
$4,000 to-$20,000
CALDER

We are looking for q man or
woman in this territory who is
successfully selling cooking uten.
sils. silverware, comedies, in-
surance or related lines, whose
earnings are limited due to ter
ritory restrictions, lack OF leads,
poor management or low COM
mission. Abundance of leads
constantly from radio, newspapers,
bus, direct mail and national
advertising: no canvaSSing. High
commission plus bonuses. Appeal
ing home study training for
hostesses, reServationists, COM
municationiSkS, passenger agents
(men or woTnenl. Permanent con.
nection with worlds largest air.
line school. We require Immediately
available, experienced bondable
man or woman with serviceable
car. good credit reference and
able to travel $50 mile radius Of
Washington. Interview by ap-
pointment only. Phone Mr.. q. g.,
via lat oncel MA. S-44@0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
SALESMAN

Iell CIGARS. tobacco. and sundries
on established route. Car required,
Preferences given man experienced
In selling these or other assorted
merchandise 10 local retail
stores. Permanent position. 5-day
week. age 2s-45, white. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

HON w0RKERs, stair and strue:
lturad fabricatorn, must lay out
own work. understand and read
biueprints and be capable weldsT:
no driftert; GOOD. working eond ,
is isooSSy wlS SR AIS ne. S on. ss.sSiir
jANITOR wanted immediately coll
ored janitof. Experienced with
coal stoker and maintenance and
repair. Married, without children.
AGE bet. 70 and 80. Drinking not
permitted during duties. Must live
on premises, t-bedrm. apt, un.
furn., and utils plus salary Sl6O
y am, and. 4 pm, 1880 New
JANITOR, colored. IS 70 IS, for
NV. apt, bldg. Must be exper.,
sober, reliable, furnish local refs,
No children. salary plus apt. Call
Mr.. cARMACK. DI. 7-i24T, oct.
> and 5 weekdays,
yANIf0R, colored: married; no
ehiidreni for southeast apt. BLDG.
OIL burner and maintenanee ex-
per, $3.50 mo and an attractiye
apt. Phone after 0 pm. 10. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
SALES TRAiNEE % work With dis.

SALES TRAINKE 10 work with dis
trict sales mgr. for. nationally
known greetine card company
Unusual opportunity for ADVANCE
ment. write stating age and edu-
cation Box TASK, Star,
SALESMAN. expers men's dept:
steady pos. Apply HOLLYWOOD
CLOTHING CO., 703 9TH 81. NV,
SALESMAN, exc. opport. 70 repre-
sent yholsseie hsstins and cool,
alIow nr%; Sod ssSd ps;. ksss. Know.
edge Of heating and eooilng eQuip
nee. cai NIX. 3-3424 for apt.
SALESMAN. ON MANAGEMENT
E Li.I 1ss f S 3 e.. e. t cruz s co
age over $500 monthly salary
sSRs:Se. ~ E.Ss ri sss !. Sc
New York ave. NV, Waeh., ID. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Salesman-Hardware

To call on retail hardware stores In
Metropolitan area for local whole
saler; good initial income: excel
snd Ss:Sm. q Boz sss sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
OFFSET FRESHMAN

~ :s.S m? ssp. S.; s..s s;D
record SR'I ABSOLUTELY ssssntIsi Mn.
BAKER. weekdays. Ma. s-s0ot.
0FFiCE CLkkK. construction, sood
p.P. ai lsDor cost M'h and ps;yr s
OPERATOR. Hn-0 loader, expe-
Inc only. Nc road men NEEDED.
Apply s IN psE sce:o r = LATI NEE;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
RELP MEN

spy WANTED for detection Of in
ternai theft n large business or:
sanitation. Starting salary $3.50
per month. Write details Of quail
ificetion end character references
STOCK CLERK
business. Excellent openlns .'f ior
metropolitan area, Salary Open
age. 20 10 IS. Apply $40 New
York ave. NV.
STORM WINDOW AND AWNING
eALESMEN--Leads furnished. No
T. Sy' sSUDn.S Ss ssmS ons S TSst
be strong closer and willing TO
work. Our products are nationally
ssdyertiseds spRly IN, Y person. TO