davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Cane Applied
To Bermuda
DeIinquents

Washington policew o m a n
Gertrude Goettel. just back
from a Bermuda vacation, has
brought with her a story of how
delinquent youngsters there
feel the impact of stern British
justice-on the seat of their
pants.
Miss Goettel. of the Missing
Persons Squad, brought a clip
ping from a Hamilton CBer-
muda) newspaper, which told
how a teen-age boy charged
with "unlawfully removing an
auxiliary cycle" was sentenced
to "six strokes of the cane"
Magistrate P. r. Gray also
ordered up six strokes for an
other boy charged with "un-
lawfully removing a motorcar.'
Miss Goettel said she was
told the caningS we're disheo
out by an officer of the court
or someone designated by the
court.
In other cases dealt with by
| Magistrate Gray that day, 6
boy was sentenced to lone day
in gaol" plus a IS ($14 fine fol
Evening star., 1959-12-09

displaying an ION call" sign
when not on call.
Motorcycle Police Pvt.
Charles G. Hood said he
stopped Mr.. Horne on Deem
ber 2 at Benning road and
Central avenue NE. when the
cab driver made an improper
left turn. The policeman said
Mr.. Horne conceded that he
was on his way home, not
answering a customers call.
The cab driver explained to
the judge that commission reg
ulations didn't permit him to
display his of duty" sign,
since he was stopped during
the rush hour.
What sign should I dis
play?" Mr.. Horne asked the
judge.
In a case like that you can't
use your cab" the judge re-
piled. You'd have to get a cab
yourself"
Judge Howard then decided
on a SO fine but suspended
sentence.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Trinity College
Gets Acc Grunt

Trinity College has been
named recipient Of an Atomic
Energy Commission grant of
$1,000, Sister Margaret, pres
ident Of the college, announced
yesterday.
The Acc grant will be used tu
purchase equipment and mate
ria!s for use in the educational
and training program in nuclear
technology in the field of life
sciences, according to the COL
lege president.
Students will be taught the
use and handling of radioactive
substances in biology, chemistry
and physics, Sister Margaret
said.
DR.. w. Gardner Lynn, head
of the Catholic University biol
ogy department, and members
of his staff have volunteered to
serve as conSultants to the
Trinity College program, Sister
Margaret stated.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

several charges involving an
"autocycle."
The stiffest fine meted out
that day was Is ($22.40), levied
against a boy for underage and
careless driving, and lying to
police.
Inspector John E. Winters
head of the Washington police
Youth Aid Division, said he
does not favor corporal punish
ment administered by the
courts.
However, he added, many
young lawbreakers would bene.
fit by a few licks administered
in the home.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

president of the Round Table
and a grandson of John S. Mos
by, one of Dixie'S most illus
triouS Civil War guerilla fight
ers, presided. Another Civil
War descendant present was
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, III.
Mr.. Schmidt emphasized the
role of the BROS Baltimore
Washington tracks in keeping
the Capital supplied with food
and fuel throughout the war.
The company'S president. John
y. Garrett, solidly backed the
Union, and did his utmost to
keep the line in Union hands,
he noted.
In April and May, 1861, when
the citizens of pro-South Bal
timore refused to let Federal
troops pass through their city
en- route to Washington, the
Union set up an emergency de-
Evening star., 1959-12-09

SO miles of dirt road to Con-
federate tracks.
He also discussed the efforts
of Union Gen. George B. Nc
Clellan to keep control over the
BIO lines in 1925 and men,
toned the Importance of the
railroads facilities in dispensing
the Union Army at the close OF
the war.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

the District Civil War Round
Table held in the ballroom of
the National Press Club.
The flavor of Baltimore &
Ohio night" was enhanced by
models of Civil War BSO trains
Union and Confederate flags at
either end of the head table
and up-to-date B&O Railroad
Crossing" signs, equipped with
flashing lights.
Coleman PreSideS
Both speakers stressed the
BROS significance during the
war, but said that Union and
Confederate military leaders
alike only stumbled" upon the
value of railroads.
Col. Robert S. Henry, former
vice president of the ASsocia.
tion of American Railroads, in
troduced both speakers.
Beverly M. Coleman, vice
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Call Cab, Court
Advises Hacker
Caught by Rules

A Washington cab driver was
told by a Municipal Court
judge yesterday that he had
better call himself a taxi rath-
er than display his ION CALI
sign when he's on his way
home.
Judge Andrew J. Howard's
comment was made when the
cab driver. Fletcher Horne, So,
of the 500 block of Nash street
NE, appeared in court on a
charge of violating a Public
Utility Commission regulation
which forbids hackers from
Evening star., 1959-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT
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JESTs tastes like fine after-dinner
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Tablet for tablet, 10 other antacid
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long as JEsTs. Contains no Bicar-
Donate OF Soda or Bismuth, is neither
constipating nor laxative. Get JEsTs
at all drug counters, today. Only 15c.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
In Twilight Zone"

Mr.. Sagle's speech dealt with
the part played by the BROS
Baltimore Wheeling tracks in
various Civil War maneuvers.
He said their location in the
twilight zone" between North
and South made them prey to
troops of both sides.
Documenting his comments
with pictures of several types
of B&O locomotives of the
1860s, he described some of the
l43 raids on the railroads prop
erty made by Confederate
troops. Carefully describing
Gen. "Stonewall" Jackson's re-
treat from Harpers Ferry in
mid-l86l, he said that AZ loco
motives were destroyed and IA
others bodily transported over
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Fence Bid Awarded

The District Recreation Board
yesterday voted to accept the
low bid of $11.50O for fencing
and paving the Hardy School
Playground. Successful bidder
was Curtin and johnson Inc,
l1l6 w street NE.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
B6O Strategic Role
Sketchedo at RoundtobIe

Two officials of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad last night
described the BROS strategic but precarous role in the Civil
War.
William H. Schmidt, r, public relations director Of the
BIO and Lawrence w Sage curator of the railroads
the featured guests the December dinner Of
Evening star., 1959-12-09

tour via Annapolis, using the
Annapolis Junction Washing
ton portion of the B&O tracks
to keep the Capital supplied
on a limited basis.
By mid-May. 1851, the Balti-
more railroad depots were
again under Union control and
WaShington's lifeline to the
North was preserved for the
remainder of the war.
The bitter atmosphere of the
skirmisheS in Baltimore be-
tween Federal troops and civil
ians was conveyed by slide re-
productions of illustrations
from the period showing rocks
and other missiles" in mid
air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
STAR Dust

QUESTIONS, QUESTIONS QUESTIONS: Casting eye
over the table of contents above were struck by
the number of questions will Rank No In East?"
Maryland Magician?", Has CIV Improved?" Where Is
This House?" and How Safe Deposit?" Well we
didn't set out to be quiZzcal; waS-this being an
issue devoted largely to footbal-us way the ball
bounced But Peulant Patricia office critic
way OF reading over shoulder says long as you
were on this question kick why didn't you go way?
think question mark would have been Just the thing
after Grabbing For Fun, and I'm not so sure it would
have been out of order after Pigskin Prevew Winning
snapshots, YOU Too, Can Have An Original
and All In Fun For money, the only fun about
bling Is eating EN- and everybody knows that Francis
Sanns Preview is only lot of guesses
it's true but gueSses just the As for the snapshots
surely the losing contestants will what way
these pictures superior to theirs lot
OF people who will question whether the prints reproduced
on page 28 really art. AS for the All
sure that all of really tsp? No. Patricia point we're
not too sure of anything, except that living
questioning age-which, it. is all to the good
FINE PRINTS: Modern prntmaking (see page 2s) in
wolves several technqueS In relief processes such
those used in woodcuS part of cut away so
that the desired pattern image up to provide
printing plane Exactly opposite is the principle of ntag
lilo printing IN which lines etched away
from the surface of the plate carry the ink Intago
processes include engraving etching aquatnt dry
point Lhography is photographic surface technique
Its principle is based the antpathy of oil water
and the readiness of certain kinds spe
clay treated to absorb repe oil and
surface print the lines and tones of Autograph
the fine, granny texture of the limestone zinc The
stencil is familiar to nearly everyone
mentary form. Its most recent development known
silk screen printing serigraphy
NEXT SUNDAY: Take a word-and-p picture ride on the
only complete railroad operated by armed forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
The Front Cover

Joe Bellino, Navy halfback who
gained 266 net yards last year
for AZ average. He's back with
the team this year, along with
IA other lettermen, including
fullback Joe Matalavage, who
gained 271 yards for a 81 aver
age last season. viii Navy Rank
No, In East? Turn to page 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

SHETLAND WAXER.
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floors and rugs beautiful.
26C-AutomoticoIIy shompoos oil rugs and
carpets with professional results. Shampoo is
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carpet, right up to boseboords, and gently
brushed into rug by power brushes which
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Automatically dspenses scrubbno solution
for cleaner floors with one cupful of woter.
Wax is dispensed in uniform, controlled
flow, then polished to foundation which
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26CC-ShetIond poIisher and scrubber with
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A. Automatically B. Automatically c. Automatically
waxss, roishes scrubs floors Cleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
1890

2oB-Stops dompness before damage is
done. makes any room dry and usobIe.
Hos 10000 cubic foot copocity Use
hose connection or place over drain. Low
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moy be moved from room to room.
WGL-Moior Appliances, End Floor. North Building
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
special C1O.95

26A-Now, you con own genuine
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warranty against food spoiloee due to
mechanical failure of refrigeration
system.
WGL-Moior Appliances, End Floor. North Building
oso Chevy Chose and Corners
The Robbins eagle., 1959-08-29
THE OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens
"THE MOTIVATlONS OF
DOING GOOD"

nTOW is the time for each of us
~ to remember that there is
God who not only sees the works
of our hands, but also the mind
lehind the act. Christ judges
not only what we do, but also
what we think. The police of the
city concerns itself with mans
doing right, more so than why
he does right.
Sometimes the right that we
do, is it a result of fear? Some
people are good because they
ere afraid to be bad. They would
ike to cheat, but the teacher
might see them. In this kind of
soul, rest dishonesty.
There are those who would
Crink, and get drunk, but they
reason, my folks might hear
about it so they refuse. Is not
this a drunkard at heart? Are
not such people good because
they are towards? They behave
decently, are honest, work hard,
because they are afraid of the
punishment or shame, or scorn
that they would get if they did
not do so. They may even try to
obey God because they fear His
anger if they disobey. 1t is
sign of wisdom, of course, to
obey God even from fear, but it
is not the highest motive, nor is
it the reason for obedience that
God likes to see in the hearts
Of men.
The Christian fears Gods
wrath against sin; he feels the
Continued on page ~
The Robbins eagle., 1959-08-29
Questions And
Answers About
Social Security

@. I'm a young farmer, just
35. Don't see any use paying the
tax all this time. I think I'd
rather take my chances and join
up with social security | a r,
when I'm near 65. Can | do that?
A. No. Farmers are covered
by social security as of January
l, 1855. You are required to re-
port your net earnings from
The Robbins eagle., 1959-08-29

is getting old-age payments aft
er paying social security taxes
for just two years. This doesn't
seem fair to us younger people
who must go on paying social
security taxes for many years.
A. Every retirement system
private or public-has to start
somewhere. 1t is no fault of
your neighbor that he did not
have the opportunity to partici-
pate in the program earlier. Just
as private industry has often
(continued on Page 10)
The Robbins eagle., 1959-08-29

farm self-employment and pay
the social security tax yearly.
@. I'm a young farmer and it
will be a long time before | can
get social security retirement
benefits. My neighbor reached IS
this winter. He has retired and
The Robbins eagle., 1959-08-29
LUCKY HEART

PRODUCTS FOR SALE - at
134O9 Springfield ave., End f.,
Call Fulton 5 1912 for de-
livery. Addie M. Willis, Agent
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Social Security On
Domestic Help

DO you know that you are re-
qLired by law to pay social securi-
ty taxes for employees who work
In your private household?
This requirement and other help
full information about social Sc
curity are explained in a handy,
sour-page leaflet DO You Have a
Maid?", according to Edward =.
Sullivan, manager of the Dover,
Del, social security office. The
leafiet was published jointly by the
Internal Revenue Service and the
Social Security Administration.
1t contains a clip-out registfa-
ton card for employers of house
hold workers to mail to Internal
Revenue Service for tax reporting
forms.
Employers paying their maids,
cooks, chauffeurs, and other do
mestic help $50 or more in a calen-
dar quarter of the year must make
quarterly reports to Internal Reve-
nue." Sullivan said '.The report
must be accompanied by the pay
ment of $50 social security tax on
wages paid. This tax is shared
equally by employee and employ
er.
Free copies of the booklet are
available upon request. You may
get your copy by visiting or writ
ing to the social security office lo-
Gated at 230 w. Loockerman St.
Dover, Del. Ask for leafiet 21.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

Mrs. Mae Shute, Pennshauken,
N. j., and Mr. Raymond Hires.
Paulsboro, NJ j.. were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maliaek
and family.
Little Debra Palmer, of near
Sandtown, was overnight guest on
Friday with the Matlack family.
Mr.. Herman Holleger is on the
sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden
and family and Miss Linda Burris,
all of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cover
dale and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dolan en-
tertained at Sunday dinner in
honor of Mr.. Doian's birthday, Mrs
Burton Robinson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Gray and children, Harring-
ton. Mr.. Dolan received some nice
gifts and many cards.
Mrs. Robinson, Centreville, Md,
spent the weekend with the Do
lans.
Thursday evening guests of Mrs.
Betty Jane Carter and children
were her aunt Mrs. Fred Hickman
and family, of Henderson. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman and
daughters, were Sunday guests OF
his mother and brother, Mrs. Flora
Tatman and Mr. Daniel Tatman and
family, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons,
Charles and David, of town, and
MIR. and ssssss:. NE Walter Dill, Canter-
bury, drove to the old covered
bridge in Centerville Del. on Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Purnell spent
the weekend with her brother Mr..
and Mrs. Royce Payne of Brent
wood Washington ID. c..
Miss Fay Boone spent the week
end at her sisters Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Fassel and family OF
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Fassel and
family, Slaughter Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lane and family, OF
Harrington and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Boone. and family, Dover and
Mr.. Laurence Boone and children
Harrington, were Sunday callers
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
renee Boone, Sr, and daughter
Fay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Robbins,
spent Sunday with their children
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Clark, and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore, and family, of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MIIlsboro 1885


Petit jurors drawn from this dis
trict to serve at the March term Of
Sussex County Superior Court be-
ginning Monday. March 9. are Ray
mond Nj. Trice, Everett Hopkins.
Mrs. Nellie Walls.
Mrs. Edna Culver Of Long Neck
and Mrs. Ella Roach of Rehnboth
were Laurel visitor on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foulk and
family of Elkton. Md. were recent
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Lingo of Long Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Short have
returned to their home after q Wis
it with their son and family. Mr..
and Mrs. James Short Ia Casifor-
MIA.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, February IL. at I D..
m. at the Seventh Day Adventist
Church, near here. for Burton c.
Street, 74,s retired farmer, who died
suddenly from heart attack at
his home
The WSCS of Zoar Church will
hold a turkey supper on Friday.
March 6. in the church house from
to p. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Vickers and
family of Ocean View have moved
to their home near here.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

Dover with his mother, Mrs. Wal
ter Peterson and son, lobby.
Mrs. Mildred Dorman and daugh-
ter, Donna, Mrs.. Nora Campbell,
Mrs. Virgie Dorman and Mrs. Al
berta Lofiand spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Darby spent
the early part of this week attend
ing the annual Hardware Conven-
tion held this year in Harrisburg.
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel
and Mrs. Mary c. Quig spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Black in Newark Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Leverage en-
tertained the following guests dur
ing the past weekend: Mrs. Otto
Dickerson, the Rev. Kenneth Dicky,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson,
Clarence Plummer and Eugene
Moore
Mrs. Blanche Bennett, of near Mil
ford, hosted a masquerade Valen-
tines party at her home last Thurs
day evening. The members of the
local pal" Club arrived dressed in
colonial attire, to find the house
appropriately decorated with Val
entine and Lincoln memories. The
dessert which was served. follow
| ing games and fun, was also in
keeping with the holiday spirit.
| An invitation has been extended
to all teachers of the Methodist
Churches to attend the annual Tea
chers Study Courses. Leaders of
both of the Goshen Methodist and
Harbeson Methodist Churches are
being urged to attend the classes
to be held on February "a and 26,
and March l, 8, 5, and 8, in the ST.
Johns Church, Georgetown Circuit,
Millsboro, Gravel Hill Road. The
courses will be taught by Mr.. Karl
Won Van Tine, The Rev. Perry Hill
and the Rev. Kenneth Dickey
The WSCS sponsored mother
daughter-son banquet will be held
in Nthe Goshen Fellowship Hall on
Wednesday evening, February 25th.
Mrs. Doris Legates and her CO.
chairman, Mrs. Beatrice Collins
lhave completed plans and promise
an entertaining program to follow
the covered dish supper.
Members of the Milton Senior
Glass, with the help of their spon-
sor, Mrs. Fred Hazeltone and the
parents, will hold chicken and
dumping supper tomorrow night
Saturday, February 21st) in the
high school cafeteria. Following the
dinner, Larry Ferrai will be fea-
tured at an organ recital in the
School auditorium. This program
is sponsored by the Methodist Men
and proceeds will benefit the organ
fund of the Goshen Methodist
Church
Mr.. Clarence Lank has returned
to his home after being patieTf
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
4
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
MILTON
Walter W. Crouch
Phones Milton 4ssS

Mrs. Eliza pntton is now very
much improved following a two
weeks illness which kept her con-
fined to her home.
After brief stay in Milford Mem
orial Hospital, Mrs. Hilda Belts
returned to her home ON Broad
st. very much improved.
Miss Sarah Atkins is once again
able to be out after short illness
at her home on Broad and Union
SITS.
Clyde Belts who recently under
went surgery at the Memorial Hos
pital, is now cOnvalescing at his
home, in North Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Short and
family of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer, OF
Parsonsburg, Md, spent Friday af-
ternoon and evening with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spen-
Ger.
Mrs. Charles Kopple and Mrs
Wallace Kopple, spent Friday after
noon, in Seaford
While his mother, Mrs. Charles
Hudson, of Lewes, was spending
the day in Phila., with friends
young Chuckie spent Tuesday with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Belts, who
were recently married are now al
home. in the I. c. King Apt. on
Federal st. Mrs. Belts is the for
mer Dixie Hyatt, of Ellendale.
Mrs. Charles L. Jackson spent
part of last week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Orville Banning in
Bridgeville.
Mrs. Eva Johnson, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Verna
Postles, in Millersville, Pa, since
December, has returned to hel
home on Broad st.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and children, Teddy, Walter, and
Betsy, spent Sunday afternoon, in
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

of Ashley, Ohio, are the Evanfelis-
tic Workers There are services
nightly at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis and
Gary spent Sunday evening with
the Jacob Hatfelds.
The Greenwood Cub Scouts, their
parents, fyiends and guests were
together at Saturday evening
banquet held in the Fire Hall in
the interest of Cub Scouting. The
Cub Scouts are sponsored by the
Greenwood Lions club.
Young Jeffrey and David McNeill.
of Plainffeld, New Jersey. are spend
ing the week with their grandpar-
ents, DR.. and Mrs. C. Greylock
Noble