davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
81 LI1lI Sly GUIDE : \
! FOR THING our suPPIIEs -

15-FT. LYMAN. 8O-hp. Mere. big
-LU. 2-4l40. private OWNER.
EyINRUDE "a HIP cupboard motor,
excellent Sl50; IL. IT. Thompson
2a-FT: CABIN CRUISER, 175 hip, 2
yrs old, fully equip: like new: ST $50.
JU. S-1126, after pm.
TROJAN SO left. seaBreeze: cabin,
hunks and head. all extras. Just
painted S1,400, or trade on larger
boat power or sail. Volunteer 3-5032.
TROJAN 14-ft. runabout; windshield,
steering control, lights and access
SORES 35.hp. johnson Javelin; $3.50.
81 CRUISING sLoOP. Twin Wings ;.
3-h,p outboard: ST 500. After $50
pm. ia. 1920.
WANTED-1S-ft. Thompson offshore
andZor trailer. Evenings, UN. 4-S163.
1s-FT INBOARD SPEED BOAT, hull
is IN perfect cond., new upholstery,
eGngl1s 'usst ooony erhayled;, Priyste
after pm.
1nsure-Finance
UNDER OUR NEW
,n MONTHLY
BUDGET PLAN
.es WITH
41a% INTEREST RATES
1919 DOWN
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
You can save under this new plan be.
cause we do not make rebates "a
dealers or statesmen For information
write visit or phone
H. Gabriel Murphy & Co.
Inc.
1901 Conn Ave NV DI 7-g3Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
PIRATES, ]; CARDS, 3
ST. LOUIS
PITTSBURGH
Totals SO 7I28 Totals "a 3

IOIAIs 30 Z II IotaIs II z 3
! SINGLED for Stone in 9Th: Q Sim
Eled for Bridges in 18th; Hit home
run fer Smith in 9Th; Grounded out
for Porter in 9th: Struck out for
PITTSBURGH ---- 300 O30 O0I-7
ST. LOUIS $685. 0I0 600 20O-3
ECunningham PO-A-Pittsburgh
27-16; St, Louis 27-13. DP-Blasin-
game to Grammas to Musial; Shan
non to Blasingame to Musial. LOB
Pittsburgh, Q; St, Louis, g.
9b-skinner. Burgess, Groat. 3b-
Clemente HR-Musial, Grove. So
Clemente.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
TIGERS. 4: YANKS. 3
DETROIT
NEW YORK

Totals SO asa Totals 80 8 3
Hit into force play for Mas in
9Th: Flied out for Blaylock in 9TH;
Grounded out for Turley in 9th.
DETROIT 3O1 600 OOO-4
NEW YORK $50 100 900 OILS
27.l1. DP-Kubek to Throneberry;
Mantle to Richardson to Throneberry
LOB-Detroit, o; New York, 3.
eb- Wilson, Larry, Throneberry
Sb-Wilson. HR-Chrisley, Mantle.
Howard. SB-Kaline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

Singled for Craig In Sth.
CINCINNATI O03 600 O10-4
Los ANGELES 80 100 900 O00-l
E-McMillan, Wills. PO-A-Cineln-
natl, 27-3; Los. Angeles. 27.l2. DIP
Gillian to Neal to LRrker: Jone7 N
Robinson: PignatRno to Gillian. LOB
Cincinnati, q: Los ANGLE.
.b-Nuxhall, Mcmillan. HR-Moon,
Pinson, Lynch. SF-Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

Winner-LaW u2-5l. Loser-Gib-
HBP-By Gibson tBurgess). wP-
Gibson. U-Dascol Secory, Dixon.
Smith. T-2:36. A-10,97l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

Winner---BreWer $50, Loser
Tsttouris u-n.
U-Rommel, Stevens, Napp. Rice.
T-2:13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
RED SoX, as; As, l-S
KANSAS CITY ROsT0

i0 ! Ran q Tor r Williams Williams in 9th. !
Sinaled for TsitouriS in Sth,
KANSAS CITY 600 900 O1O-1
BOSTON 100 00i 20x-4
E-Tsitouris. PO-A-KAnsas City,
24-g; Boston, 27-i5. DP-Buddin to
Runnels: Green TO Runnels. Lob
Kansas City, x: Boston, \.
2b-Jenscn. Terwilliger. 3b-Green.
S-Brewer, Green,
Evening star., 1959-11-15

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.
November Is, 1859
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Farm Bureau COncLaUe
Was Largely ATTENDED
CONTINUED from page one)


At the convention earlier in the
day, the state organization passed
25 resolutions, some of special in
terest to Sussex County.
These included the following:
Be it resolved that we recon-
mend that the authorities to con-
troll the expenditures of county
funds be returned to the Levy
Court Commissioners.
Whereas real estate taxes are
the primary sources of tax money
for the operation of the county
governments, we oppose any state
real estate taxes.
Whereas crops surpluses are
continuing to increase by the use
of Federal funds for many of what
may be considered annual cropp-
ing practices, we therefore recon-
mend the resolution of Federal ex-
penditures for these purposes.
Be it resolved that we register
with Gov. Boggs our disapproval
of the methods used at the Della
ware White House Conference on
Children and Youth November z
and urged that in the future, more
democratic methods of procedure
be used.
Both Mr.. Baxter and Mrs. Jona-
than Wheatley, Delmar chairman
of the Associated Farm Bureau
Women, spoke in detail on the last
named resolution, stating that the
workshops were supposed to have
lasted two and half hours but
instead lasted only Is minutes. She
said that the group in which she
was interested had time only to
consider five matters; that they
disapproved two and accepted
three tentatively, but that they
were all read off as approved and
would appear in Washington as the
thinking of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Harlem Globe Trotters
To Play I'm Salisbury

CONTINUED from page one)
famous coach and star player of
Villa Nova College. Klotz has be-
come one of the best known figures
in independent basketball circles.
As a very extra special attrac-
ton, the Salisbury Optimist Club
which is sponsoring the attraction
is proud to announce the appear
ance of the champion tennis stars,
Althea Gibson and Karol Fageros.
Althea was twice winner at VIM
bledon and twice United States
champion. Karol Fageros, the
statuesque Golden GODDESS" who
won that tag from sportswriters
because of her grand looks and the
gold lame pants in which she
played won for her No. United
States ranking.
In addition to the Harlem Globe
trotters, Althea Gibson and Karol
Fageros there will also be present
ed three outstanding novelty sets
which will include a table tennis
match between the two champions,
Richard Bergman and Norikaru
"Cannonball" Fujii. Whitley Kimi
Yokoi, the pert and petite Japanese
variety artist, will present her
spectacular ballet on bicycle"
This is one of the most spectac-
ular solo acts on tour today. A
most unique and thrilling hand
balancing act will also be present
ed by the Carmenas which are
heralded as sensational. They were
brought to the United States from
Germany a few years ago by John
Ringing North for the Ringing
Bros. Barnum and Bailey Circus
and in between seasons are tour
ing with the Globetrotters.
The Optimist Club of Salisbury
promises two hours and half OF
solid packed entertainment includ-
ing laughs, thrills and spectacle
Advance tickets are now on sale
by members of the Optimist Club
All seats will be reserved. Reserv-
ed seat tickets go on sale Decem-
Der 10 at the Chamber of Commerce
office in Salisbury.
Mail orders are now being re-
ceived and to secure tickets by
mail order, send check or money
order, payable to The Salisbury
Optimist Club, together with self
addressed stamped envelope to the
Globetrotters, Box 868, Salisbury
Md All mail orders will be filled
in the order in which they are re-
ceived
Admission price for all tickets
is $3.50 including tax.
All indications point to a COM
plete sellout and anyone interest
ed in seeing this outstanding at
traction should send in their ticket
orders Immediately for choice
seats.
There will be $500 seats avail
able for the Globetrotter attrac-
tiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

A good idea is to remove all small
items from all rooms to be painted
and put them in a safe place. Re-
move plates from electric switches
and hardware from doors and cab
inets, If you'd protect them from
spatter. Remove pictures from
walls so nail holes can be filled.
Clean Rugs, Draperies
If you are planning to have your
furniture recovered, this is good
time to send it out. That goes for
rugs and draperies, too. It's an
ideal time to have them cleaned.
You may have everything brought
back when the paint job is com
plete.
Furniture that cannot be removed
from the room could be stacked in
the center, leaving at least four
feet space around the walls for the
painter. Cover all the furniture
with those old sheets you've been
saving for just such a purpose. If
you don't have coverings, painters
usually are equipped with drop
cloths.
If there is a screened-in porch
some of the furniture could be
moved to that area. If you live in
an apartment, furniture can be
moved to the last room to be pain
ted, and moved back into it's prop
er spot before the painter gets to
that room.
Everything should be removed
from closets If they are to be pain
ted. It'll be a messy accumulation
of odd stuff, and anything you can
weed out for charity or the thrift
shop will lessen the burden of
shifting things from one place to
another.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Sussex Countians
Honored At Wesley
(continued from page onel.

continued from page One)
Game. The 19-year-old, 190-pound
guard has led the Wesley team in
tackles in both of his years there.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph McCabe, of Millsboro.
Marshall had also garnered foot
ball honors before his arrival at
Wesley College. A 1852 graduate
of Lewes High School, he was
chosen as a member of the Coast
Guard All-Service team at Cape
May, N. j., and in 1956-57 was
elected to the All-Navy team. The
six-foot, 190-pound sophomore is
an offensive end and defensive
linebacker for the Whippets. Dur
ing the past season, he caught four
scoring passes and hauled in seven
aerials for conversions. He is al
so the team punter, averaging 42.7
yards per boot, tops in the Tri-
State Conference. Marshall is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Marshall, of Quakertown, Lewes,
aud an education major at Wesley.
Both men are now eligible to
play in, the East-West Junior Col
lege All-Star game in A1buquer-
que, New Mexico, on December IL.
The Whippets' team is coached
by Allan Brent, director of Ath-
letics at the college and former
John M. Clayton High School
coach. James Locklear, formerly
of the Lord Baltimore High School
faculty. is assistant coach.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
DeMolay News


Robert w. Bryan, a Senior at
Lewes High School, and member
of Temple Chapter, Order of De-
Molay, will receive the Honorary
Degree of Chevalier of the Or
der in a public ceremony in the
+, Lewes Fire Hall on Monday even
ing, November 80, at 500 o'clock.
This Citation is granted to those
Active and Senior DeMolays who
have been selected from their
local Chapters for their efforts
in the expansion of the movement
and in the programs and activities
of their own groups. The unani-
nous vote of the Members of the
Supreme Council, meeting in An
nual Session, is necessary for the
election of any nominee to receive
the Citation and the Investiture.
Bryan has served in number
of offices of the local Chapter, dis
charging his responsibilities of
each in a most creditable manner,
and has been member of several
standing and special committees
during the past three years. He
is Past Master Councillor of Tenn
pie Chapter, and holds duel mem
bership in Henlopen Chapter at
Lewes, where he is presently serv-
ing as Chapter Scribe following
his Installation in that office in
October.
The Investiture Ceremony will
be under the direction of Ches-
ter Coffin of Milford, Personal
Representative for Kent and Sus-
sex Counties of Paul Yearsley, Ac-
tive Member of the Supreme Coun-
Gil and Executive OFFICER for Della
ware. Others of the Investiture
Suite will be members of Temple
Lodge No. 9, A. F. and A. NJ, and
of Jefferson Lodge No. Is, A. F.
and A. M. the sponsoring bodies
of the two Chapters of DeMolay.
Friends of DeMolay and its MEM
bers are invited to attend.
The new line of officers of thc
Chapter were installed in a public
ceremony at the Milford New Cen
tury Club recently. Paul Davis Of
Milford, was seated as Master
Councillor for the next term, and
William c. Squier, 3rd and L. Frank
Paquette were installed as Senior
and Junior Councillors respective
ly.
Robert Hawkins, P. M. c., as
sisted by other present and past
officers, conducted the Installa-
tion Ceremony, which was well at
tended by parents and friends of
the members.
On Sunday. November %, the
Officer group observed Parents
Day by attending the morning wor-
ship service at Calvary Methodist
Church in Milford. This is ar
Obligatory Observance held on II
third Sunday in November of eac'
year.
Word has been received that the
new Chapter being formed at Lau-
rel under the Sponsorship of Hope
Lodge No. 4, A. F. and A. NJ, of
that community, is almost COM
pletely organized and will prob
ably be ready for Institution by the
first of the New Year. The Officer
Lines of the Temple and Henlopen
Chapters have been invited to con-
duct the Ceremonies and install
the Officers of the New Chapter
The Institution of Laurel Chapter
will bring the total to seven Chap
ters in the State making it poss-
ible for a State Organization, or
State Chapter, to be formed, with
the line to be selected from the
membership of all the Chapters.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Blood Bank Group
VIII Hold Election
CONTINUED from page one)

NCOAbAA0Cu AAOAn page OASy
key said. There will be also be
nominations and election of direc-
tors to fill expiring terms.
Amendments to bylaws which
will be considered include the re-
pealing of a section which calls for
an annual meeting of members"
Directors state that experience
demonstrates very few attend the
annual meeting. and this bylaw
serves no useful purpose.
Consideration will also be given
to a change in meetings of the
Board of Directors from month
ly basis to four times annually.
A change in the number of di-
rectors that provide a quorum for
official business meetings is also
proposed. This would be changed
from twelve directors to nine.
Mr.. McCloskey said that a COM
plete report of Blood Bank activi-
ties will be made at the annual
meeting, and he believes it will
show progress in serving the blood
requirements of the citizens of
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Use Quality Paint


There are a number of things to
settle if you have your painting
done by contractor. Specify that
he use quality paint as the price
difference between good and in
ferior paint is small. Labor, not
paint, is the chief cost factor.
Get a written agreement from
him that specifies exactly what is
to be done, how it is to be done, the
kind of paint to be applied, and
how much the job will cost.
You should select your colors be-
fore the painter comes. The con-
tractor will bring a book of color
chips with him if you ask him to
do so. If none of the colors is what
you want, his dealer can probably
match paint to any color you pre-
fer. Be sure the colors are definite
before the painter begins. Don't
give him little piece of thread or
silver of fabric and expect him to
get the right idea about color from
it. He'll try the paint on a piece of
wood for you while he is mixing it,
If you like, so that you can be alb
solutely sure it is the color you
want before he begins.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
SCIENTIST AT WORK

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. Up = When
rocket scientist DR.. Wernher Won
Braun built new home here, he
paved the front yard with concrete
and painted it green.
''He hasn't got time to bother with
moving the lawn" a friend ex-
planned.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
SEE FOR SAFETY

LINCOLN, Neb. (P)-Because of
little low-slung cars, Nebraska is
lengthening some of its yellow
"no-passing" lines on highways.
State Engineer r. l.. Cochran
explains that drivers in the small
foreign cars and new American
makes can't see as far over a hill.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
DOUBLE TROUBLE

NORMAN, Okla. (P)-Mrs. By
ron Amspacher stepped on nail
in her garage. She tossed the nail
into the back yard Later in the
day she stepped on the same nail.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
X. w. Lloyd Is Appointed
To Important Post
CONTINUED from page one)

While associate county agent he
worked very closely with the poul-
try industry and also helped or
ganize the Delaware Swine Pro-
ducers Association and the All
Feeder Pig Project.
He fills the position left vacant
by Mr.. Ralph p Barwick, who was
recently appointed assistant pro-
fessor of agricultural education at
the University.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
PreUent Pains in Painting
BY VIVIAN BROWN
APP Newsfeatures

If YOU ARE expecting the The
strategy you choose will determine whether will maintain your
equilibrium of
the invasion the home decorators rbelous fashion
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

NORMA AT GREENWOOD-The Greenwood Grace
Methodist Church Choir will special
29,
Salisbury,
musical includes: The OmnpOtenceS
Milford soloist List the
Lou Reynolds conralto Carol Partridge Verify
tone Il Waited For The Mendelssohn Mary Coulter
5. Morning"Buregh,
HymnsThe Mervine Trio and Choir
, 1959-01-10
Contract Awarded
For Dredging
Son Juun Hurbor

Dredging to restore channel
depth in the Army Terminal
Channel and Turning Basin
portion Of the San Juan Har-
Dor project will be undertaken
in the immediate future, ac-
to an announcement
made by Major Douglas F.
Parham, Area Engineer of the
Corps Of Engineers Area Of
nee in San Juan.
Major Parham stated that
acute shoaling has recently
taken place in the Army Ter
minal Channel to such an ex-
tent that Navy and Transpor-
tation Corps vessels handling
supplies to the Army
Pier have been seriously OBJ
structed. Colonel Paul D.
District Engineer Of
the Jacksonville, Florida, Dis
trict cf the Corps Of Engineers,
has entered into . contract
with the Gahagan Overseas
Dredging Company for perfor-
nance Of the necessary main
tenance dredging. Major Par
ham pointed out that under
Continued on page ~
, 1959-01-10
$4,000 Cases 81
Measles Set
Seventies VI. High

Washington There were
more than 100000 cases Of
measles in the United States
last year, the largest total for
any year since 1871 when
89O,134 were recorded.
The Public Health Service
reported this, along with the
better news that diphtheria
cases would total less than
1000 this year, the lowest an
nual total since nationwide
reports were started in 1925.
Hepatitis cases showed a
slight increase last year, inter-
rupting the steady decline
from a peak Of $4,000 cases in
1857. There has been 1889
cases in 1858, compared with
1866 a year ago,
, 1959-01-10
DR.. Hunsens Dumdqe
Suit Aguinst Senutor
RhY1ner Postponed

DR.. Axel Hanssn's $40, 900
damage suit against Senator
Weymouth Rhymer for inju-
ries suffered by his wife in a
traffic accident in st. Thomas,
was postponed until Thursday,
January IS.
Postponement became ne
cessary because defense wit
nesses now in Tortola, could
not go to st. Thomas due to
bad weather conditions,
The case is being tried be-
fore a jury.
, 1959-01-10
Aliens Working ia
Virgin islands
Now Number 1850
Judge Albert Morris
Honored by Members
Philadelphia Bdr

Prominent members of the The Government of the Vir-
bench and bar in Phiadel- gin Islands cannot recruit
phia gathered there last week enough of its citizens to fill
to pay tribute to the Honor available jobs. At present, jobs
able Albert B: Maris, of the are held by 1850 workers from
III Court Of Appeals for the the British Virgin Islands and
Third Circuit. who has retired from the British West Indies,
from active service. He has notably on dairy farms, in
assumed the status Of a senior construction work and in the
judge after IS years as Judge Dept. Of Public Works
Among those who attended Under ordinary circum-
were Judge William +. HASTE, stances, aliens are permitted
former Governor Of the Virgin to reside here, under bono, for
Islands and Court Of Appeals only six months. But Utmost
Judge John Biggs, Jr-Eleven cases, since jobs cannot be
other Federal judges were flied by local people, the Vir-
present gin Islands Employment Ser
Judge Maris first assembled vice, by certifying to Immigra-
to the bench in 1886, when ton that there is q labor short
President Roosevelt named age, car. extend the six-month
him to the District Court, period indefinitely
where he served for two years immigration does insist that
until appointed by FDR to the workers from the British Vir1
u.ontlnLed on page 81 gin Islands must make one
, 1959-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ritz
berg who came down during
the Christmas season to visit
with relatives and friends, left
today for New York.
Mr.. Ritzberg is very active
in the civic affairs Of New
York City.
They were the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyer
in Christiansted.
, 1959-01-10
Deltu Airlines Provide
Luxury
Carpet for Passengers

Atlanta = Passengers board
ing Delta Air Lines DC-7 lux
ury airliners during 1859 will
walk on a special luxury-con-
struction carpet custom woven
by Cabin Crafts in Dalton,
Georgia.
The new tufted carpeting
designed for air transport use
is made Of 20 per cent acrilan
and 80 per cent nylon.
The special Delta carpet has
been under development for a
year and has passed rigid tests
BY the airline's engineering
department.
Delta will equip its entire
, 1959-01-10
Personal Mention

Among the several Virgin
Islanders from New York who
visited St Croix over the
Christmas holidays was Mrs.
Amanda Dahl.
Mrs. Dahl, a ST. Thomian by
birth, is the mother of Mrs.
Mildred Harrigan. She left
these shores for Puerto Rico
where she spent about ten
years and thence to New XsT
where she has been The
past thirty-two years.
Mrs. Dahl is still very hail
and hearty and happy to see
the Island again.
, 1959-01-10
Luther Donudelle
Is New Head Of
Virgin Is. Unity Purty

Luther Donadelle was UNI
animously elected president Of
the Virgin Islands Unity Party
on Wednesday night, January
9TH. He succeeded Valdemar
A. Hill.
Mr.. Hill was praised for his
strong, able and successful
leadership during the past
several years. He was given an
ovation as he relinquished the
chair.
Basil G. Ottley was elected
vice president; David Puritz
is treasurer and James Tho
mas, sergeant at arms.
, 1959-01-10

EDC-7 fleet with the new car
Ipeting.
, 1959-01-10

gin Islands must make one
trip a year out Of the United
States and those from the
British West Indies once every
three years.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-13

ed to Luke B. Midget by Mar!
L. Midget by deed dated De-
cember II, 1852, and duly re-
corded in Book A, page 800,
Dare County Registry.
Parcel 2: All that certain par
Gel of land, together with the
houses and improvements there
on, lying and being i'm the Viii
lage of ROdanthe, Kennekeet
Township, Dare County, N. c.,
adjoining the lands of the John
A. Meekins Estate and bounded
as follows:
Beginning at a post or other
marker situated ON the West
margin or right of way of the
N. C. State Highway leading
through the Village of ROdan-
the, and running thence West
deg. North $50 feet to a stake
or other marker; thence North
60 feet; thence East A deg.
South $50 feet to the aforesaid
highway; thence along the West
margin or right of way of said
highway in a SOutherly direction