davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Combating TB In The
Migrant Labor Camps
fcontinued from PAGE onel

(continued from page onel
Health, as AN unqualified success.
II was a joint effort of the State
Board of Health, U. s. Public
Health Service and the Delaware
Tuberculosis Society.
During the year teams of x-ray
and serology technicians and mo-
lille x-ray units visited lit labor
camps. most of them in Kent and
Sussex Counties, and tested the
workers. Follow-up tests and
treatment were given to reactors.
A total of 4,117 individuals were
A-rayed in the mobile x-ray units
which visited the camps. OF this
number, 80 workers were labeled
lib suspects" Thirty-five of these
returned for larger x-rays, which
gave clearer pictures of the lungs.
Eight workers were found to have
active tuberculosis infections. 1t
was found that the others did not
have active infections. OF the
Others, is were advised to be re-
examined in six months, while re-
naming workers were released
outright.
Such assistance as film supplies,
health and registration cards, film
reading and maintenance and cler-
icaI aid on the mobile x-ray unit
were provided by the Delaware
Anti ssuberculosis Society - with
funds received from the sale of
Christmas Seals.
Mr. Frank f. Pierson, Jr., as
sistant executive secretary Of the
tuberculosis association, served as
a cooperative director Of the mi
grant labor program along with
Mr.. Forrest d. Stokes, serologist
of the U. s. Public Health Service.
The venereal disease tests re-
vealed that 48S migrant workers,
IL per cent of the 4,039 tested,
showed positive reactions.
The cooperative x-ray and sero-
logy program was formed after
the Delaware Committee on Mi
gratory Labor requested the State
Board of Health to undertake a
health appraisal of the migrant
labOrers. 1t was decided to select
for special study tuberculosis land
venereal diseases, their control and
incidence.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Episcopal Laymen To
Convene March 20-21
CONTINUED from page one)


G. Wright. Director of the Home
Department OF the National Coun-
Gil OF the Episcopal Church in New
York. DR.. Wright is in charge of
all missionary work in the conti-
mental United States.
All Episcopal laymen in Della
ware are invited to attend and
"keymen" have been appointed in
each parish and mission, through
whom reservations may be made.
Accommodation and meals will
cost $3.50 per person. Over 210 lay
men have attended conferences of
this type in the past three years in
Delaware.
Lay leaders for the conference
will be Daniel NJ Thornton, III,
Wilmington, Chairman of Laymen's 8
Activities for the Diocese, s. Lay
st0n Ayers, Seaford; Herbert ].
iBaylis, Stanton; F. William Rose,
Dover: John S. Siverts, Whining
ton, and Fred Wakefield, Newark
The Rt. Rev. J. Brooke Mosley,
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware, will take part in the
General Laymen's Conference of
the Diocese at St. Andrews School,
Mitfdletown, on March 20-21.
Bishop Mosley will deliver the
Keynote address on Friday eve
ining. March 20. He will be the
tcelebrant at a communion service
on Saturday morning, assisted by
the Rev DR., William @. Wright,
director OF the Home Department
sof the National Council of the
Episcopal Church. DR.. Wright viii
be the principal leader for the CON
ference which is expected to at
Ftract over 100 Episcopal laymen
from throughout Delaware.
Reservations for the conference
ARE being accepted by laymen who
fhaye been appointed in each parish
and mission for this purpose.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Milford New Century
Club

Reciprocity Day at the Milford
New Century Club proved to be an
outstanding event. Clubs of Dover,
Round Table, Avon, Harrington
and Georgetown were represented
by the officers and members who
came for the program and tea. A
play THE Gypsies Come to Della
ware, written and directed by Mrs.
Louis Pack made good entertain
nent for the guests and the local
members as the gypsies and their
queen wove local personalities and
organizations in the pattern of
their tribal lore. Incidental music
played by Mrs. Pack, violin and
Mrs. Robert Rudolph. piano, made
a fine background for the dialogue
and Play, Gypsy, Play, sung by
Mrs. James B. Homan. Colorfu1
costumes of the gypsies against
those of three club members, who
mad parts in the play, made de-
lightful contrast Mrs. Desmond
Lyons was the queen and her en-
tOurage included Mrs. Forrest
Webster, Mrs. Eugene Nelson, Mrs.
Borden Smith, Mrs. Homan, Mrs.
w. c.. Nauman, and Mrs. Henry
Burkett. The parts of the club wo-
men were played by Mrs. Theo-
dore Aber, Mrs Vincent Acko, and
Mrs. John Armand, Mrs. Martin
Kessler was understudy and
prompter.
Mrs. John Longbotham, presi-
dent, welcomed the guests and pre-
sented the presidents of the clubs
as follows Mrs. Alf Anderson of
Dover, Mrs. Harold Schabinger of
FELTON,, Mrs. William Shaw of Har-
rington, Mrs. Donald H. Quasi of
Round Table and Mrs. e. Alden
Townsend, Jr., of Georgetown. The
devotions for the afternoon were
given by Mrs. Calvin White who
read the oath Psalm. Business was
dispensed with for the meeting.
The tea followed the program.
An arrangement with an Easter
motif made a delightful center for
the table at which Mrs. Desmond
Lyons and Mrs. g. Marshall Town
send poured. 1t was done by Mrs.
Harry Mayhew. Then followed an
hour with the club members of
the several clubs conversed as they
partook of the good things provided
for the affair.
Next meeting on March 16, will
be in charge of Mrs. L. L. Fitchett
who is club chairman of American
Home Her speaker will be DR.. Ed
ward Kuhlman, who will talk on
family life as its day-by-day ex-
perience relates to parents and
children A film entitled THE
Teens, will also be part of the
program. Mrs. Homan will present
her vocal group which will sing
an Easter selection.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
SIGHT SAVER

MILWAUKEE, up - During a
heavy snow William Schuessler got
out the vacuum cleaner and went
to work.
He explained he had been using
shovel, but knocked off his
glasses. After hours search with
the vacuum cleaner he found all
but one lens.
Then he reversed the hoses on
the cleaner and blew away the
snow. Out came the missing lens.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06


Gilbert Hayes and family visited
his parents Monday evening at
Lanes End"
Mrs. Eugene Wiley and son Mar
tin spent the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills.
After arriving home on Saturday
afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hayes and children, Mrs Virginia
Otweh. Marvin Schelhouse, Mrs.
Bessie Lindale and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. V. Wilkerson all paid us visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Mills and son Alan
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Wiley and son at
BrO0kside Park. Later they visited
with Mr.. Mills sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet Cardwell and Mrs. Mary Bare
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds were
host and hostess to a miscellaneous
shower held in Grace Church So
cial Hall in Milton, on Tuesday.
February "a, for Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Reynolds of Milford. Those at
tending from here were Master AL
an Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings
Mills, Mr.. ard Mrs Lloyd Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mills and Mrs.
Ruth Ann Wiley and son Martin.
Mrs. Janet Yerkes and son Town
send of Houston were Tuesday
night supper guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills.
Sherry Guerrazzi spent Tuesday
as a guest of the Steele family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Virden were
Sunday afternoon callers on the
William Pritchetts.
Vieky Pritchett spent Friday
night with Sharon Alexander at
Argo Corner.
Spring makes everything young
again, save man."
Mrs. Duane Lynn was week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Beauchamp of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb at
tended the DHIA banquet at Cokes-
bury on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jacobs spent
the weekend in Arnold, Nd, as
the guests of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman
Krauss and sons.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Ashton, Robert Osborne
and daughter Jean of Dover and
Mrs. Robert Hayes.
Arthur Carter has been on the
sick list. We hope him being con-
fined to the house will be of short
duration.
There's a Wilderness in Gods
mercy-like the Wilderness Of the
sea" !"
Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Carter on Sunday were their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Car
ter and children of Lincoln, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Carter and chill
dren of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan Carter and children of Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday, Mrs.
Lloyd Davidson of Harbeson, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Albert and children
of Lewes, in honor of their daugh-
ter Comics birthday and Mrs. Al
bert's.
Come to chicken and dumpling
supper in Pocahontas Lodge Hall
Saturday evening from 4:30 to
7:30, sponsored by Ionic Council,
No. 13. Menu: chicken, dumplings,
potatoes, peas. cole slaw, apple
sauce, pickles, rolls, butter, cof-
fee and ice cream. SLIPS. Served
family style all you can eat.
Children under IL, 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
spSsax Clnb Elects New Officers

spSinx CImb Elects New Officers
On Asenday morning. March z.
1869. our Sphinx Club had re-
election OF officers. President
Charles Steiner called the meeting
to order. The following people we're
elected for the remainder OF the
year:
President, Gwen Frankel; Vice
President, Geraldine Wheatly;
Treasurer, Jack Finnefrock: Sec
retary, Robert Mastens Reporter,
Charlene Pritchett.
The following committee chair
men were appointed to the class
members by the President:
Bulletin Boards: Chairman jan
ct Mcpherson: Co-Chairman, By
ron Cooper
Social and Recreation: Chair
man. Dora Alexander; Co-Chair-
man, frank Mood.
Decoration: Chairman. Linda
Hayes; Co-Chairman, JEANNE Ey-
pei.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Outstanding Young Man
Of Year Due Mar. 10
continued from page one)

The Judging committee is COM
posed of distinguished citizens of
the state. Their decision will be
based on ID contribution to the
community or state during 1858.
ss2) evidence of leadership ability,
ca evidence. of personal or bnsi-
ness progress, and (4 participa-
ton in church activities, youth ac-
tivities, education and civic well
fare
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Our Counfry's Government

In Social Studies we are start
ing a unit on Our Country's Gov
ernment" We will study the diff
ferent presidents. aud many In
teresting things about the govern
ment and congress of today and
yesterday. We wils also study
many interesting museulHs. monu-
ments, and buildings in the City
of Washington, ID. G.
AS a climax to our study we
plan to visit Washington this
Spring and see the things which
interested US during the study OF
this unit.
Language
Sphinx Club to Present
Tom Sawyer
Our class has been reading
aloud the book Tom Sawyer" We
liked it so well that we are acting
out a few scenes in our assembly
program on March 19.
We selected our actors by letting
volunteers try out for the play We
elected the persons we thought
would do best by using secret ball
lots. The person we thought was
best with the largest number OF
votes gets to play that character
All of the children will participate
in our assembly program
Cast: Tom Sawyer, Herby Ma
loney; Aunt Polly, JEANNE Eypel; ;
Becky, Rita Fisher; Huckleberry
Finn, Thomas Robertson; Ben
Rodgers, Charles Steiner; Billy
Fisher, Randy Poore; Stranger,
Robert Masten, Jr.; Sidney, Alberi
Strahle: Narrator, Janet AtcPher-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

First nonstop Paris to New
York flight was made by French
Captain ID. Coste and Maurice Bell
onte in 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

More than 80 per cent of Austria
lis centered around mountain re-
sorts.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade e-Mrs. Rufus BauselI's
Section I

Grade 6-Mrs. Rufus Bausell's
Section I
Our Valentine Party
On Friday, February 13, 1859,
we had our Valentine Party Mr.
Bausell told the girls they would
go down to the gym With Mrs. An
nett. When we came back there
was a reception committee waiting
at the door. The boys served punch,
cookies, candy, and ice cream.
When the party was over we
shook hands with the boys and
Mr.. Bausell. and thanked them for
the nice party.
We gave out Valentines while
we were eating our refreshments.
We think it was very nice of the
boys to give us such marvellous
party.
Social Studies
AUSTRALIA
In Social Studies we have been
studying about Australia. We
learned about the people and how
they live. We also learned about
some of the things they raise
there; they raise cattle, sheep,
wheat, paw paws, sugar cane, cot
ton, bananas, pineapples, etc. We
learned about the climate and re-
sources of Australia.
Australia is divided into six
states and one territory. The states
are Queensland, Tasmania, Victo-
ria, New South Wales, Southern
Australia, and Western Australia.
The territory is Northern Territory.
Its most important city is Darwin.
Western Australia is the largest
state of Australia.
Australia is also the only coun-
try that fills whole continent
Some of the exports are wool,
wheat, butter. lead, beef, sheep
skins, rabbit skins, lamb, mutton,
eggs, and copper. The capitol of
the new government is Canberra.
Australia has some OF the worlds
strangest animals. The best known
is the kangaroo. The kangaroo Is
about seven feet tall and has a
long, powerful tail. 1t can leap as
far as twenty feet in a single
bound. 1t can go as fast as forty
miles an hour.
The most popular Australian ami
NAL is the koala. 1t only weighs
about twenty pounds. 1t has soft
furry body and friendly disposi-
ton. Australia also has variety
of interesting birds. The Emu
stands FIVE or six feet high, and
has powerful legs capable of great
speed. Emus often cause damage to
crops.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

Salt used to melt ice on side
walks can be injurious to trees.
Sand is better.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-10
Conscience Clear

Carbon Hill. Ala. H. D.
Deavours still hasn't paid his o.
year-old debt to the Frisco Rail-
road, but he has a clear conscl-
ence nowadays.
Deavours, 81, dropped by the
Frisco office and offered 81 to
make up for the 35-cent fare he
escaped paying by hiding in the
wash room on a run from Carbon
Hill to Glen Allen, Ala, in 1896.
Frisco Agent W. H. Byrd took
the dollar bill, then gave Dea-
YOURS another one in return, and
called it even.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-10
wish you the happiest Of holidays
land thanks for calling!

AT YOUR SERVICE whenever you lift the
receiver Of your telephone is vast array Of
complex and costly equipment :. and host
of people, with special skills, eager to serve
you every hour Of every day, and Sundays and
holidays, too. :. We are especially Fhappyrto
serve you at this season by taking the most
personal of holiday greetings - the sound
of your voice - to loved ores farsand near.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-10
East Side

nublshed bv Simon and Schuster in June of 1860 all
hope That of which I'm proud not of my doing;
rather it was result of kind and generous act by
the distinguished literary critic Maxwell Gesmar. Max
wrote statement about the forthcoming book, through
which he suffered at my request. He wrote:
have Just with interest and admiration the manu-
script of p D. forthcoming book THE Magnolia Jungle
II fascinating think. and of the most
ORIGINAL scripts Style that I've in
The earlier chapters, his childhood. reminded soe-
how western tales in tone and accent
The chapters unusual account of Southern
wish all Americans especially Southern
ers YET learn from The final chapters
on The Paper itself remarkably honest peneraf
ing. and objective!
needn't you that laughed at the comedy that runs
But there is something
else: poignant touching strain in the narrative as whoie
great sense dignity p D. East is funny man.
yes indeed kind of satirist whom Mark Twain
would welcomed.
the compassion that true hunorists al
knowledge human tragedy and the knowledge
of eternal ridiculous human situation.
the service of highest eqauY and JUS
perspective. achievement of the book.
agree friend DR.. Clarence Jordan who said
of him: He God by laughing at the Devil
salute P. D. East. and admire his book immensely.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-10

In January Federal Grand Jury will convene in
Biloxi Mississippi the purpose of which will be to deter
mine whether not the civil rights Of Mack Charles
Parker were violated when he lynched last April.
I'm this beats nothing, but the whole it's little
silly. Six take from JAIL under the protection
of the law, murder him and throw his body in river,
and now Grand Jury will decide whether his civil
rights were violated
Of course the facts known the world over, that
Grand Jury in Poplarvle refused to indct for that
matter look FBI report made available
them And that ended the matter, insofar the State
of Mississippi concerned There is Federal law to
such crime, anti-lynch law exists therefore,
the Federal Government has to rely civil rights
charge And, as said this beats nothing, I'm sure.
Somehow, to me, this makes mockery of thing
called Justice wonder how any of living in this
state, indeed in this Nation, sleep we'll at night
knowing that half-dozen murders running loose
among wonder how any one of us can be expected
obey the simplest of laws when witness the lack
of Justice in the of lynching Actually wonder
that crime isn't prevalent in the state than it is
Well we'll wait and see if the civil rights of lynch
ed have been violated 1t would certainly that
something has been violated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

"Ah Swords Peint." 1852. Cornell
Wilde. 1905
"Holiday." 1898. Katharine Hep
burn. " :oo-7
"Rsnsssdss." 1916. Evelyn Reyes.
ll:l5@9
Ginger" 1895. Jane wIthers.
:00-4
Venus Mekes Trouble" 1887.
jones Dunn. l:oo-S
Saturday AN.
Treason. 1888. Buck Jones.
300
Code Of the West" 1916. Steve
Brodie. II :0O-5
Saturday PM.
Green Fingers" l947. Robert
Beotty. 1:co-4
"sIoekhsads." 1888. Laurel and
Hardy. 2:oo-5
Golden Boy" 1898. WilIiom
Holden. 3:oo-4
I'm From the City," 1898. Joe
Penner. 3:oo-5
LET Us Live" 1899. Henry Fonda.
5:3o-9
MARY Of SeotIend." 1886. Koth-
urine Hepburn. lo:3o-5
"A Song TO Remember" 1915.
Paul NUM- l0:3O-9
There's AIwsys q Women" 1888.
Joan Blondell. 1907
"Helrs Half Acre." 1853. Wen
dell Corey. ll:l5-
Born Reckless" 1887. Brion Dom
levy. l2:4O-4
THE Mummy's Tomb" 1912. Len
Clancy. loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Movies

Sunday P.M.
Pride Of MsryIend." 1850. Peggy
Stewort. 1900
"stese to Chine" 1910. George
o'6rien. I2:oo-5
"cry Hevos." 1e43.. Margaret
Sullivan. 1909
They All Kissed the Bride" 1912.
Joon Crawford South Of Mon
tsFey." 1913. Gilbert RoIond.
ZOO
Ghost Ship" 1913. Richard Dix
2:00-5
"ROmones on the High Secs" le48.
Jock Carson. 2:oo-7
"Shodows in the Night" 1914.
Nina Foch. 3:30-7
Mother corey's Chickens" 1898.
Ann Shirley. 1905
Man From coiro." 1853. George
Roft. 6:o0-5
Return Of Jesse Jomes." 1850.
John ireland. S:oo-5
"cFoekup." 1916. Pot O'Brien.
l0:o0-5
"Havana Rose" 1851. Bill VIII
lioms. ll:lS--4
Between Tive Women" l944. Van
Johnson. ll:l5-9
Monday AM.
widow From chieaso." 1880
edword G. Robinson. lo:Oo-5
Mondoy PM.
Experiment AIeatrax." 1850.
John Howard. l:3o-5
I'm Old California" 1912. John
Woyne 500
The Navy Comes Through" 942.
Pot O'Brien. 9:Oo-5
wild Gorge" 1884. Fronk Buck.
1905
Those High Grey Walls" 1889.
WoIter Connolly. ll:l5-9
Tuesday AN.
Jimmy the Gent" 1884. james
cooney. l0:0o-5
Tuesday P.M.
Fleming Gold" 1884. Bill Boyd.
l:3o-5
"viIloss Barn ponee." 1910. Rich
ord Cromwell. 500
"HOmewerd Borne" 1887. Linda
DornelI. 1000
yellow conoFy." 1914. Anna
Neooe. II :o0-5
The Flome." l947. John Corroil.
ll:l5-9
Wednesday AN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Wednesday

WSOuSS00y stVts
"6iIdsrsIssve on Broadway" 1914
Harold PeoD. ] :5o-5
my Lucky Star" 1888. Sonio
Henie. 5 500
"Underwster." 1855. Jane Russell.
You'll Find Out" 1910. Koy
kyser IL :OO-5
"a Night TO Remember" 1912.
Brion Aherne. ll:l5-9
Thursday AN.
"Sters Over Broadway" 1895.
Pot O'Brien. lo:0O-5
Thursday PM.
Greet Day." 1916. Eric Portmon.
l:3O-S
Dangerous Pertnsrs." e45. jones
Croio. 500
"sued for LIBEL" 1899. Kent
Tdylor. s:oO-5
"submsrins d." 1887. Pat
O'Bhen. II :00-5
"Thot's Ny Man." l947. Don
Ameche. ll:l5-9
Friday AN.
Adventure Girl" 1884. Joan
LoWel. l0:0o-5
Friday P.M.
"Lody With Post" 1882. Con-
stonce Bennett. :3O-5
Encore" 1882. GIynis Johns.
500
Lost continent." 1851. Cesor
Romero. S:OO-S
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Mcdowell Urges
Keeping Shubert
AS Opera House

The fire-damaged Shuhort
Theater should be converted to
a municipal opera or show
house, according to Represent
ative Mcdowell, Democrat Of
Delaware.
He told the House yesterday
the District could buy the the
ater with money from a cul-
ture fund he has proposed in
legislation introduced last week
His bill would set aside one
tenth of a cent Of each Dis
trict tax dollar for cultural ac-
Itivities.
Mr.. Mcdowell urged the
Washington Board of Trade
to launch a save-the- -Shubert
drive. Without community sup
port. the Shubert, a burlesque
house until 1850, will be razed
to make room for a parking lot,
ne warned.
The Shubert, formerly the
Gayety, is located at 513 Ninth
street NV. Mr.. Mcdowell said
its conversion to a municipal
theater would not conflict with
the proposed national culture
center. Rather, 1t would COM
plement this projected center,
expected to be built in Foggy
Bottom overlooking the Po-
tomac within the next five
years.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Sam Needs to Know
Life Can Hold More

Sam won't admit his grand
mother is dead, although he
knows in his heart it's true.
His one refuge. the one place
he has always believed he
could go when things got too
bad, was his grandmothers
house, miles away.
One of 10 children, 1l-year-
old Sam is withered by the at
moSphere in his own home.
HIS father is dead. He knows
he is very much a step child
to his mothers second hus-
band.
His shiftless step-father
works only occasionally. The
family has already been evicted
once for non-payment of rent.
Sans mother seems to live
in an apathetic dream. Even
a turkey given the family at
Christmas was left uncooked
until well into Christmas Day,
then finally cooked and served
in the most joyleSS manner
possible.
Sans grandmother is dead,
and his refuge is gone. But
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Driver Finds 81, ,389 in Toxicob,
Honesty Makes Him $100 Richer

A cab driver who found a
wallet with $3.50 in his taxi
had it back to the owner within
an hour today.
Robert Fones, 48, Of 2137
Suitland terrace Sc, had
picked up a passenger at the
South Agriculture Building
and took him to the Winder
Building, Seventeenth and F
streets NV.
Mr.. Fones let him out and
happened to glance in the back
seat a few moments later, at
Twelfth and F streets. There
he saw the pigskin wallet.
Amazed when he saw the
amount of money. Mr.. Fones
drove to the hack inspectors
Office at the Municipal Center.
Inspector Percy G. Mangum
called the owner, Robert j.
Hawkins, acting chief OF de-
fense supply materials. De-
partment of Agriculture. who
had missed the wallet but
hadn't yet called police.
A few minutes later Mr..
Hawkins, who lives at 10205
Tyburn terrace, Bethesda, ar
rived at the Municipal Center
to retrieve his money and give
the cabdriver two $50 bills as a
reward for his honesty.
Mr.. Hawkins explained that
the money was for q vacation.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Ickes' Daughter, Escort
Hurt in Auto Accident

Miss Elizabeth Ickes. lS,
daughter Of the late Secretary
Of the Interior Harold L. Ickes,
was seriously injured and her
l7-year-old companion was less
seriously hurt. when her sports
car went out of control and
turned over shortly after 2
am. today.
Montgomery County police
listed the driver as Michael A.
De Simone Of l2806 Matey road,
Silver Spring. Md.
Both were taken to Mont
gomery County General Hos
pital where Miss Ickes. who
lives at Olney. Md. underwent
surgery this morning for in
ternal injuries. Her condition
was reported good.
Young De Simone was treated
for injuries to an elbow and