davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

Mr. Horrimon. former Governor o.
New York and ex-Ambossodor Il
Russio and Greet Britoin, is visiting
lndiO. Pokiston, Russio and Europe
Out Of his worried experience, which
includes q tour os Director Of
Mutual Security, he will exomins
the strength and weaknesses h
finds. Future articles will be pub,
Iished os they ore received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
rssr VIrrAraIrn. Full Report
tHE WEAJHEk. on Poss AZ

Variable cloudiness, not as cold tonight;
lowest about SO. Mostly cloudy tomorrow;
high IN the upper SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

Temperatures Today
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
University Frosh
Advised By Perkins

Continued from page one)
university's professional counsel
ors.
The book contains information
on all facets of student life, a his
tory of the university and biograph-
ical information on deans and other
administrators.
In his welcoming statement, DR..
Perkins writes, Each entering
class has the challenge and the OBJ
legation to meet and exceed the
standards and accomplishments of
Immediately preceding classes. The
Glass of 1868 indeed must extend
itself if it is to succeed in doing so.
The Glass of 1862 thus far appears
to be of exceptionally high intel1-
ectual ability and seriousness of
purpose. We hope to come to re-
spect this years entering class as
we respect last years.
''The demand that college stu
dents learn and achieve ever more
comes from without as well as
from within the university. You
are entering higher education in
one of the most critical periods in
our national history. A severe
shortage of trained minds threatens
the nations security as well as it's
economic and physical well-being.
The tremendous explosion of know
! ledge in recent decades has brought
lmuch more for every undergradu-
ate to learn in a four-year period.
IF you look to your intellectual
growth, your collegiate years will
be credit to yourself, your family,
your university and the nation"
Copies of the student handbook
have been mailed to all incoming
freshman and transfer students
| The freshman orientation week
program begins tomorrow and will
continue through undergraduate
registration on Friday, September
IS. Glasses begin on Monday, Sep
tember 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Craighead of
Buffalo, New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Donovan of Baltimore,
spent the holiday weekend with
| their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Isaacs.
| Remsen G. Barnard, w, son of
Mr.. Remsen c. Barnard, II of Mil
ford, Delaware, is one of the 264
young men comprising the Glass
of 1868 at Trinity College. He is a
graduate of ST. Andrews School.
Trinity's freshman class, selected
from 1,43O applicants, represents
S3 states, the District of Columbia
and the Canal Zone. All entering
freshmen students are now partici-
pating in Trinity's Freshman ORR
entation Week. Glasses, commence
ing the colleges 18th academic
year, begin Monday, September 81.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Local S. S. Group
Hears Annual Report

CONTINUED from page one)
wife, and control enough of the
production to bargain effectively
with large scale buyer.
8. Farmers must be willing to
finance their cooperative to the
extent to render the services they
demand of it.
4. Farmers will have to equip
their cooperative to serve all far
mers, large or small.
Another highlight of the meet
ing was the elections of local
board and farm home advisory
committees.
Elected to the local Southern
States Board were: Mr.. Clifford
Blessing, Mr.. Norman Bennett.
Elected to the local Southern
States Farm Home Advisory Com
mittee: Mr.. Howard Warner, Mrs.
Reese Jester.
/. There was also the election of
a delegate and 1st and End alter
mates to a District Election Meet
ing to be held in Baltimore, Md, in
late fall
MI. DdFIu flOUUluo VI MllAOlu
Delaware was named as delegate
while Mr.. Douglas Fry of Milford,
Delaware was named as alternate.
Other highlights of the meeting
included:
Mr.. Cecil Carpenter, manager,
gave the financial report for South
ern States, Milford Cooperative
for the fiscal year ending June 6,
1859. The total dollars volume of
business amounted to $2,324, 1000.
The local board distributed the
net savings in the following man
ner.
Dividends to preferred and COM
mon stockholders, $13.116.17; Addi-
ton to Reserves, $4,123; Grain Mar
keting Refund, $9,772.60; Patron
age Refund on Purchases, $9,392.48.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Milfordians Plan To
Attend Rhind Dinner
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
animously elected to this office
September 4, at Los Angeles. Since
her installation as national presi-
dent, Mrs. Rhind has been attend
ing to official duties and will re-
turn to Delaware Friday for the
first time since August %.
A three-t1me national comman-
der of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Congressman James E. Van
Zandt of Altoona, Pennsylvania,
will be principal speaker at the
testimonial dinner Governor J..
Caleb Boggs, members of Della
wares Congregational delegation.
and VF'W Auxiliary officials from
the 12-member Eastern States Con-
ference will be among the more
than 300 joining in the salute to
Mrs. Rhind.
The dinner, which is scheduled
to get underway at p. M, will
be followed by dancing.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
St. Johns Grateful
For Fair Assistance

CONTINUED from page one)
ings following the Church services.
The series will begin on October
7th and will use as text FIR. Leo
Trese's Booklet: 1.-The Holy Spirit
and His Work
Miss Freda Barbarika, the Chair
man of the Clubs, extends cordial
invitation not only to those who
took part in last years meetings
but also to all others who might
like to start this year. Two new
features will be introduced this
year. One is that besides the active
members of the panel the Club will
welcome as guests any one who
might like to attend as on-lookers
rather than participants The other
new feature decided on is that re-
freshments will be served at each
meeting
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Sen. Frear Tells Of
Aid To Oystermen

Continued from page one)
Delaware and New Jersey in de-
veloping a strain of oysters re-
sistant to causes inflicting excess
i've mortality upon oyster beds in
the Delaware Bay.
The Delaware lawmaker explain
ed that the bill authorizes the Sec
retary of Interior to purchase 5O,-
600 bushels of oyster brood stock
from Delaware and 100000 from
New Jersey at price up to seven
ty-five percent of the market value.
These oyster brood stocks will then
be planted in spawning sanctuaries
in the states where acquired to be
controlled by local agencies.
Mr.. Frear pointed out that this
action is conditional upon the
states paying one-third of the cost
OF purchasing the stock.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
AT LAST, AN ACCIDENT

ST. LOUIS (P)-Reed e. Very, a
salesman of suburban Florissant.
drove 5000 miles a month for many
years before he had his first acci-
dent.
Very smashed into the rear of his
own car. driven by his wife when
she stopped suddenly at an inter-
section and he couldn't stop in
time. Very was driving company
car to a garage and his wife was
taking his car so that he'd have a
ride home.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
HOLE IN ONE

MILWAUKEE (P)-A helicopter
and an electrical golf cart collided
on the second fairway of the Trip
oil Golf Club.
The whirlybird had landed to
pick up two golfers and take them
to an exhibition in Illinois. The
driver of the cart bearing the golf
ers forgot to set the mandrake and
the little machine surged into the
helicopter, tearing a gaping hole
in the side.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
entertained at surprise supper on
Saturday in honor of the goth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Carey. Other guests were the
grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey, Gail and Bobby Carey of
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
desty of Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth West, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hastings, Miss Cathy Willin, Misses
Joyce and Janice Warrington and
Mrs. John Hastings, Miss Cathy
Willin. Misses Joyce and Janice
Warrington and Everett Warning
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mel
son and Harry Tull of East New
Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston en-
joyed picnic lunch and the after
noon on Sunday at Ocean City, Nd.
Miss Joyce Warrington left on
Sunday to enter the University of
delaware for her freshman year.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Warrington, accompanied her to
Newark.
Mrs. Annie Mason and sons of
Wilmington have moved in the
house formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Willin and
daughters Cathy and Martha of
Seaford spent Tuesday evening with
the Samuel Warrington family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White attend
ed the viewing of Mrs. Charlotte
Bickling, wife of Herbert G. Bick-
ling at the McCrery Funeral Home,
2700 Washington Street in Will
mington on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. Earl
White, Mrs. Samuel Warrington,
Mrs. N. Kalinevitch and Mrs. Rus
sell Layton attended a home dem
onstration meeting in Georgetown
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Workman of
Seaford and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Truitt of near Cannon visited Mr.
and Mrs. Enos Nichols on Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Hastings is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Alice Hubbertt and Mr.. Hubbertt
and sons near fredericksburg.
Miss Jean Ann Hastings of Will
mington spent the weekend at her
home here.
Miss Debbie Wheatley of Centre
vile, Nd, and Mrs. Walter Wright
of fredericksburg have been spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kinder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Wheatley. On Monday, Mr..
and Mrs. Kemp Troupe of Hale
thorpe, Md, and Mrs. Walter Nor
gan of Seaford were their supper
guests.
Miss Joyce Wright of Frankford
spent the weekend with the John
Hastings family.
The WSCS of Trinity Church
will hold it's first fall meeting on
Friday evening, September IS, at
the Dublin Hill Community House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
will be the host and hostess.
Preaching services at Trinity on
Sunday, September 20, at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
SEND THE soar,

PHOENIX, Ariz. (P)-A young
Phoenix boy went to summer
camp and wrote an urgent appeal
on postal card to his mother for
some soap.
But the youth forgot the family
recently moved to a new home. He
sent the card to the old address.
So. postal authorities, knowing
how young boys need soap, tracked
down the new address and relayed
the message. The mother sent the
soap special delivery.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
SLICK SLIPPER

DECATUR, Ala. Opt was one
Of those soft drink machines where
you lift the lid and see the tops
Of all the trapped bottles. One coin
permits one bottle to be pulled out.
But vandals-thirsty ones-saved
their money.
Police answered a call and found
the tops gone from 81 bottles of
pop, and the bottles about half
empty, apparently thanks to straws
and determination.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
DISTANT VAULT

TOMAH, Wis. (P)-The Bank of
Tomah and it's vault are about a
half block apart.
The bank is temporarily located
in an old grocery store but it con-
tinues to use the old vault while
new bank is being constructed.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

Sweden's constitution, the oldest
written constitution in force in
Europe, is $50 years old.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

The Holland Tunnel under the
Hudson River, opened to traffic in
1927, was the first long vehicular
underwater tunnel. It's north tube
is 8,557 feet long.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
BY the Associated Press

The Thanksgiving morn at
tempt to put a satellite in orbit
around the moon failed because
a plastic cover ripped off the
payload As seconds after it was
launched, Government scien-
fists report.
Officials at Cape Canaveral,
Fla, had seen something break
off the huge Atlas-Able rocket
and fall flaming into the ocean
shortly after it was fired. They
theorized then that the cover.
called a fairing, had come off.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration said
yesterday that films and tele-
metry records confirmed the
theory. With the cover gone
the payload and third stage OF
the rocket apparently disinte-
grated.
pieces of the payload have
been recovered along the At
lantic beach about mile from
the launching pad" NASA said
Among them were parts of the
paddlewheelS, or vaneS which
contained solar energy cells.
Project officials have posi-
tive radar indications that the
second stage ignited but they
have no assurance that the
Atlas and second stage sep
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Eisenhower
ToGoAshore
On TunisVisit
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower will go
ashore at Tunis instead of
comforting with Tunisian Presi-
dent Habib Bourguiba aboard
a United States cruiser during
his 11-nation tour next month.
The White House announced
this today as one of several
changes in Mr.. ElSenhower'S
itinerary. 1t said also that the
President will speak in public
about 80 times during the
journey.
1t will be the longest trip
ever undertaken by a United
States President and the first
time an American Chief Execu-
tive has visited Greece, Turkey.
Pakistan, Afghanistan. India
and Spain.
Mr.. Eisenhower will interrupt
his Mediterranean rest cruise
aboard the cruiser DeS Moines
to land at Tunis December II
to confer with Mr.. Bourguiba.
Another possible change is
that Mr.. Eisenhower probably
will land at Casablanca instead
of Rabat, Morocco, for a stop
en- route home on December %.
A new departure time from
Washington also was an
nounced. Mr.. Eisenhower will
leave nearby Andrews Air
Force Base around 8 pm. next
Thursday instead of 1920 pm.
His plane will refuel at
Goose Bay Air Force Base,
Labrador, instead of Gander,
Newfoundland, as first an
nounced, after a trip of two
hours and As minutes.
The Presidents plane is due
in Rome around l pm. Rome
time) next Friday, leave there
at 1920 am. December 6 and
arrive the same day about
3 pm. at Esenboga Airport in
Ankara, Turkey.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

Residents Of two blocks Of
Abingdon street in Arlington
are tired of the fender
scraping, jump-for- -the-trees-
when you see -a-car-coming'
situation in their area.
Husbands and wives manned
card tables placed along the
streets yesterday to make q
traffic count to prove they are
on a croSs-county throughfare
and should have sidewalks.
The section involved is the
600 and TOO blocks of Abingdon
street which connects Carlyr
Springs road and Wilson boule-
ward.
A spokesman, William B
johnson, TIA North Abingdon
said the two-block section is
used by cross-county traffic
from Carlyn Springs road.
Mr.. Johnson said residents
have asked county officials to
make Abingdon street a dead.
end at Carlyn Springs road but
that appears unlikely. The next
best thing seems to be side
walks, he said.
1--WE are trying to collect in.
formation which will make the
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Boy, 13, Takes Charge,
Breothes Life Into Bobv

band, She's gone. l think she's
dead"
Mr.. Russ took the infant.
II put her on the floor and
started to give artificial res
piration. I was using the old
system I knew. pumping air
into the lungs by pressing on
her body" he said.
Matt, jr., came into the room.
Let me do it. Daddy" he said
His father got up.
Mr.. Russ said, Matt turned
Kathy over and started breath
ing into her mouth. About the
fifth time he did, Kathy started
to breathe a little. He kept it
up about five minutes"
The doctor arrived just as
young Matt stopped. Kathy is
recovering nicely.
Why did Matt, jr., take over?
II just saw Dad was using an
old-fashioned method" he said,
Evening star., 1959-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gorin; a
sister, Carole, IA, and a brother,
Michael, IL. Mr.. Gorin is a
local builder.
Boys Close Friends
Brant is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Bernstein. Mr.. Bern
stein is the owner of the Plaza
Sport Shop and the Sport
Center.
The boys were close friends.
Both attended elementary,
junior and senior high schools
together. Both played on the
Wilson High School golf team.
This was their first year at
North Carolina. They had in
tended to return to school
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Road Death Toll
Increases Pace,
244 Persons Die
BY the Associated Press

A quickened pace of highway
traffic deaths sent the Nations
toll to 244 today, with half
way point passed in the four
day Thanksgiving holiday.
The toll of deaths, which
initially was about four an
hour, fell off to less than three
during the hours early yester-
day. Then late yesterday and
today the count regained the
four-an-hour mark.
Heavier road traffic and iced
highways in wide areas from
the Appalachian Mountains to
the Rockies were possible causes
of the increased rate.
Last years four day Thanks
giving holiday produced Asa
deaths.
The National Safety Council
estimated 470 persons would be
killed this year.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. %
(AP).-Kathy Russ is only 8
months old. When she's older,
her family will tell her of the
Thanksgiving Day, 1859, when
she almost died.
She probably would have,
except for her 13-year-old
brother, Matt, jr., who had
read of mouth-to-mouth re-
suscitation in a Boy Scout
magazine.
1T began with a cold" said
Matt Russ, sr. She wasn't
feeling too well.
Then she started twitching
I knew that was a symptom of
convulsions coming on, so
called the doctor"
A little later, the convulsions
began.
Then Mrs. Russ told her hus-
Evening star., 1959-11-28
BOY HITS PAY DIRT
U. S. Wouldn't, Russia Did

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. %
(AP) Russia paid attention
to a IA year old boy who
turned to the Soviets for aid
in space research when he
couldn't get help in his own
country.
Robert Graham, winner of
three science fair ribbons. hit
pay dirt when he wrote to
Nikita Khrushchev and the
Russian Academy of Science.
1t started last spring. Rob-
ert, who has his own labora-
tory, began pondering the pos
sibilities of bacterial life on
the planet Mars.
He studied research and de-
cided to try some of his own.
He needed soil samples from
cold areas for his experiments.
He opened a campaign to get
them.
First, Robert wrote to the
Interior Department in Wash
ington, explaining his plans
and asking how he could OBJ
tain soil samples.
The request was referred to
the Agriculture Department,
which sent a mimeographed
pamphlet listing Soil Conserva- =
ton Service publications on
such subjects as "Stubble
Mulching in the Great Plains. "
Robert wrote to Gov. William
Egan of Alaska, explaining his
problem and asking for soil
samples from the Brooks Range
and the Alaskan Peninsula.
The reply from Gov. Egan's
special assistant, Frank w.
Vaille, said Alaska is a big
State and the areas mentioned
are widely separated. II regret, I"
he concluded, "it would be i'm
practical to comply with your
request"
The next Letter went to the
Mount Palomar Observatory in
California asking for an anal
ysiS of the Martian atmosphere.
Back came a printed handout
on another subject.
The first assist came from
the American Embassy in Ice
land, which sent a soil sample.
Russia was the next target.
Robert wanted samples from
the Ukraine, the Central ST.
berian uplands and the tundra.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

Also aboa. d the Navy train
was Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke.
Defense Secretary and Mrs
Neil McElroy and Army Secre-
tary and Mrs. WILDER NJ
Brucker plan to fly to the game,
weather permitting.
Grant Almost Unnoticed
When Mr.. Grant arrived
bareheaded at the station, hi
went almost unnoticed through
the concourse and was greeted
by newSpapermen and Navy
aides at the track. When {
photographer started taking
pictures, a small crowd gath.
cred. However, no one fingered
very long in the rush to clint
aboard the coaches to be SURF
to get seats.
Allen Dulles, head of tht
Central Intelligence Agency
boarded the Army-Navy Clul
special.
One of the six Pennsylvania
Railroad trains was a congress
sional special.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

Picture on Poae Az
North Carolina and District
Junior Golf champion last
July. A resident of 1921
Davenport street NV, he died
at the Washington Hospital
Center after an operation.
Critically injured was the
driver of the car, Brant A..
Bernstein, 18, also a student at
North Carolina, and resident
of 3105 Ellicott street NV.
Bernstein received a fractured
jaw in the accident.
Crash During Rain
District police said the car
smashed into the eastern side
of the bridge about 1855 am.
today during a heavy rain.
Their car, a convertible, went
over the side and plunged down
an embankment above the
Piney Branch parkway.
The two boys, up from the
university for the holidays, were
found in the car by police.
Young Gorin was the District
Junior golf championship just
a week before his 18th birthday
last summer. He was a member
of the Woodmont Country Club
and the first Woodmont junior
to take the championship.
He was a graduate of Wilson
High School.
He is survived by his parents,
Evening star., 1959-11-28
3O-Degree Drop
In Temperature
Due Over Area

A temperature drop of more
than 80 degrees was forecast for
the Washington area today as
a cold front moved in, pushing
rain ahead Of it.
With the wind swinging from
the south to the northwest at
% miles an hour, the ther-
mometer slipped from "a to SO
degrees between 7 and 8 am
BY that time nearly a quarter
Of an inch of rain had fallen
The Weather Bureau said the
rain would be replaced by clear
ing skies and a low of neal
80 by morning. The outlook
for Monday is considerable
cloudlness and slowly rising
temperatures.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

AS Robert prepared his ex-
periments yesterday he ana
lyzed his campaign and the
replies received from American
sources.
"Palomar probably gets lots
Of letters and I expect they
we're just in a rush. In Alaska
they didn't care. I thought
Gov. Egan was interested in
research. Maybe he didn't see
the letter"
Plainly he was still simmer
ing over the reply from the
Agriculture Department.
They must be stupid" he
said, "if they don't know the
difference between soil samples
and stubble mulching in the
Great Plains"
Evening star., 1959-11-28

The American Embassy in
Moscow regretted that it's per-
sonnel was not permitted to
travel freely enough to collect
the samples.
But the young scientist is
persistent. His next request
went to Premier Khrushchev
and the Russian academy.
Back came a wooden box
containing three smaller boxes
of dirt. With each sample was
a scientific memorandum in
Russian script. The covering
letter read, in part:
I'VE wish to aid you in
reaching your goal and help
in your scientific experiments.
thus we send these interesting
soil formations. :"
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Moon Rockets Failure
Laid to Loss of Cover

arated." the announcement
said.
The plastic shroud was torn
off, NASA said, just as the
rocket was entering it's peak
period of atmospheric pressure
and friction.
within 104 second, all COM
munication with the upper
stages was lost" NASA said.
Officials have good telemetry
records, however, on the Atlas
itself throughout its entire Az
minute flight" The Atlas was
the first stage of the rocket.