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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

Distributed 1859 by The Hall
syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

was an overnight guest on Mon
day of a former classmate, Mrs.
Lester Workman.
Mrs. A. Stanley Cahall spent an
interesting week at Camp Pe-Co-
Meth in Centreville, Nd, acting as
counselor for a Junior group
there. Mrs. Cahall expressed much
pleasure in her work and much
admiration for the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith,
Sr., spent Sunday with their
daughter and her family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barry Sisson in Washington,
d. G. Sammie Meredith who has
been attending ROTC Camp in
Fort Meade, returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Huson, of
Blue Ash, Ohio, were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Meredith this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Pippin and
children have returned home after
a week spent at Slaughter Beach
and another week at Fenwick Is
land.
Miss Rose Handloser spent two
weeks in July at the District Camp
for the Church of the Nazarene
in Summerville, West Virginia. The
District Assembly was held the
first week and Miss Handloser is
statistica al secretary for the
! charges. The second week was de-
voted to the regular camp meeting.
From there she went on to Man,
West Virginia, where she used to
teach, and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Browning and other friends.
From there to Tazewell, Virginia
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Barton
and the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth
Brown, pastors of the Wesleyan
Methodist Church there. Miss
Handloser then went on down the
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" for
a ten days trip through Virginia
and Tennessee and came home by
way of the Blue Ridge Parkway
and Skyline Drive. She expects to
teach at Caesar Rodney the COM
ing school year.
The third annual tent meeting,
sponsored by the Pilgrim Holiness
Church, began Wednesday night
and will continue until August 16
The Rev. and Mrs. Russell Davis,
of Richmond, Va, are the evan
gelists, singers and musicians.
There is youth service nightly,
followed by the regular service
at 7:45 p. m. On Sunday, services
will be held at 2:3O and 1880 p. m.
All are invited to hear these splen-
did Christian workers.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl DeFord and
children attended the Chance Fam
lily Reunion at White Crystal Beach
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson at
tended the annual races at the
Maryland Yacht Club on Satur-
day.
Little Ben Elliott Wise, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wise of
Harrington, spent Sunday with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Wise of Greenwood
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
News Of Interest
From VA Office

Pension proposals before Con-
gress undoubtedly have accounted
for numerous inquiries on veterans
pensions by Delaware veterans, the
local VA office reported today.
The inquiries uncovered miscon-
ceptions held by many veterans.
Chief among these pertained to the
matter of age as a determining fac
tor in eligibility. Leon Fields, Man
ager of the Wilmington VA Region
al Office said.
No veteran pension based solely
on age is authorized for World
War l, World War II or the Kor-
can War veterans.
However, pensions may be grant
ed eligible veterans of these wars
who are permanently and totally
disabled from non-service causes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James Otwell, Mrs.
Joseph Horvat and Mrs. Robert
Hayes attended the first wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wells on Monday, August 3rd. A
number of friends were present for
the occasion and the young couple
received lot of beautiful gifts.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pritchett and
daughter, Vicky returned home
Friday after a two weeks vacation
in Orange City, Florida and Geor-
gia. They visited relatives and
friends while away Charlene re-
mained in Georgia for a couple
of weeks with her grandparents
and other relatives.
Kindnes is as sweet a word as
ever man has penned.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Wroten of
Wilmington spent Sunday with
Mrs. Wroten's mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Robbins of
Milton were Sunday evening call
ers on Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb.
Miss Janet Watson spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
McIlvaine and daughter are spend
ing this week in Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Thomas and
children of Cleveland, Tennessee,
were callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Watson, Tuesday.
A lost inch of gold may be found,
A lost inch of time never.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter
spent the weekend in Georgetown,
with their son, Leonard and fam
lily. On Sunday they attended with
their son and family the Glover
Farm picnic held at Cedar Grove
Park near Cambridge, Md.
Many were inspired on Sunday
morning by the message of Love"
by our own Connie Cohen in CAL
vary Church. Congratulations go
out to this courageous youth who
is studying for the ministry.
Love. is the theme, Love is su-
preme;
sweeter it grows, Glory be-
slows;
Bright as the sun, Ever it
glows;
Love is the theme,
Eternal theme.
The Sunshine and Brotherhood
Glasses of Calvary Church will
hold a Covered Dish Supper on
the parsonage lawn, Friday even
ing, August IA, at $50 p. m. ALI
are invited to attend bring your
family, covered dish and place
setting. Let's make this one OF
the highlights of the Summer
Everybody come.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
Simple Record
System For Dairymen

Dairymen who have never look
ed into the cost of keeping records
may be surprised to learn that one
record system costs only about
five cents per cow per month. This
is WADAM, or Weight-a-day-a-
Month plan, and it's considered es-
pecially useful for dairymen who
milk IA or fewer cows, says county
agent George Vapaa.
1t is pretty simple system he
explained.
''The dairyman weighs the milk
of each COW, morning and night,
one day month and enters the fig
ures on form supplied him." Mr..
Vapaa said.
He makes record of the dates
each cow freshens and goes dry
as well as purchases, sales and
deaths of COWS. He may also in
clude feed records.
Then the dairyman mails the
forms to a central computing SER
vice where records are calculated
and returned every month.
Mr.. Vapaa said no butterfat sam
pies are taken. The average butter
fat production of the herd is on the
milk check.
This system gives the dairyman
the information he needs to Gull
low producing animals and select
the best broodcows as we'll as
helping him do a better job of feed
ing each cow according to her abil-
ity to product
Contact the county Extension
Service for complete details about
WADAM at the Dover Post Office.
The telephone number is REdfield
6-1448
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

Miss Ellen Hatfield had as her
guest Miss Lora Wise, enjoying a
swim and picnic supper at Reho-
both on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Harvey of Philadel-
phia, was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. James Farrell.
Susie and Robert Maloney, chill
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ma
loney of Lake Mohawk, N. j., are
spending the month of August
with their cousin, Horace Ma
loney, Jr. On Monday evening, Su-
sic was the guest of Ellen Hatfield.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Sasser have
had as their house guests for the
past few days, Mrs. Sasser's sister,
Mrs. Mavis Dobson of Houston,
Texas, and her aunt, Miss Matte
Bell of Waco, Texas. The SasserS
are moving into their new home
near town this week, and we wish
them all happiness in this lovely
place.
Miss Joan Pittman had as her
weekend guest classmate from
Goldey-BeacOm, Miss jeanne Leche
OF FfacKVlllo, ia.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Greylock Noble
have been entertaining their
grandson, Hill Penfold, Jr., and his
friend Tom Newman, of Glencola,
Long Island. While here the boys
visited Chincoteague Island for
the Pony Penning and enjoyed the
Kent and Sussex Fair. Now they
will join Hills parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill Penfold, Sr., for two
weeks at Dewey Beach.
Dickie Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Davis was home for
the weekend
Mrs. Herbert Fox and daughters
were Saturday visitors at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Davis. Callers
on Sunday at the Davis home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and
children of Milford, Miss Char
lotte Miller of Seaford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and Ellen.
Congratulations to Mrs. William
Newman of Houston who won the
diamond pin and the $50 Fleisch-
man Yeast award for the best
baked item at the Fair this year.
Mrs. Newman is the sister Of Mr..
Allison Davis, and will be re-
membered as Miss Vivian Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. English have
as their guest, their grandson,
David Newberry.
We are sorry to lose such good
friends and citizens as Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bergman and chill
dren who are moving to Smyrna.
Mrs. Nelson Coverdale and
daughter, Suzanne, have returned
from a wonderful vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison B. Diehl of
Norristown, Pa.
The Greenwood Grace Church
Choir will present a short prelude
of music preceding the Sunday
morning worship, August 9.
Selections included are: Come
Ye Blessed Scott; 80 Troubled
Heart Be Still"- -Hamblen; "Some
Day He'll Make 1t n"-Geibel;
'The Lord Is My Shepherd
Smart; -Soloists-Mary B. Coulter,
soprano, Leon Donovan, baritone.
The musical service will begin
at 9.40 m
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

Veterans must have been dis
charged under conditions other
than dishonorable after at least 80
days service. The VA official en-
phasized that service of 80 days
is not required if the veteran was
discharged for disability incurred
in line of duty.
Non-service connected disability
pension is payable only If the vet
eran's income does not exceed
$1400 without dependents or $27O0
with dependents.
The monthly pension rate is
$66.15. The rate is increased to
$7S.75 after ten years or when the
permanently and totally disabled
veteran reaches 65.
Veterans entitled to pension who
become blind or are so helpless as
to need the regular aid and attend
ance of another person may be ell
igible for $135.45 per month, the
VA official said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
GREENWOOD
Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone: FL 9-4255

Greenwood Conservative MennOn.
ite Church
NeVin Bender, Bishop
Mark SwartZentruber, Minister
$3.50 a. M, Sunday School. Rob-
ert Zehr, Supt.
10:30 a. m, Worship Service.
1880 p. m, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
500 p. m, Wednesday evening
prayer meet. Visitors welcome any
service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. CfOugh
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
11:00 a. m, Worship Service.
2:30 p. m, Tent Meeting (See
note below.
700 p. m, Tent Meeting (See
note below
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
Charge
The Rev.. Miss MurieI C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
1000 a. m. Church School. Mr.
James Anthony, Supt.
11:00 a. m, Worship Service.
Grace Church
10000 a. m, Worship Service.
11:00 a. m, Church School. Mr.
Walter Mills, Supt.
ST. JOhnstOWn
No church or Sunday School for
the following Sundays: August 8,
16 and 23.
The st. Johnstown Annual
Church and Sunday School pic
ME will be held on August 6 at
Trap Pond. Eating time, $50 p. m
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hawk and
Carolyn spent the weekend with
friends in Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Bradshaw. Little
Debbie Hawk is spending the sum-
mer with her grandmother, Mrs.
Anna Hawk, in Wildwood, N. ].
On last Wednesday, Mrs. Earl
Hawk and Carolyn were luncheon
and dinner guests of Mrs. Hawks
sister, Mrs. Mildred Fretterd of
fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stanley Cahall
have as their house guest, Mrs.
Helen Parker of Los Angeles who
is Mr.. Cahall's sister. Mrs. Parker
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
MASCA Establishes
Wilmington Bureau

The Middle Atlantic States Coll
egiate Athletic Conference today
announced the establishment of a
conference publicity bureau in Will
mington, Delaware.
Conference President Edward L.
Athey, director of athletics of
Washington College, stated that the
advertising and public relations
firm of Gallagher, Evans and Com
pany has been engaged to provide
publicity services. Glenn Dill, rep
resentative of the agency who for
merly served as sports publicity
director of the University of Della
ware, will be in charge of the bur-
eau.
I'VE are pleased to announce the
formation of this publicity bureau,
and hope that through this means
the public will learn more about
our conference and our individual
athletics" President Athey said
The publicity bureau, with off
ices at 1909 Washington Street in
Wilmington will fuction through
out the academic year and will dis
lIlUQbC IClCdSCS Ou lu0 Ii varsity
sports in which there is conference
competition.
The bureau setup is a first for
the Middle Atlantic Conference 1t
was proposed by the conference
executive committee and approved
by the general membership last
spring. Forerunner of the publicity
bureau was a program handled by
individual conference members.
The MAC is the largest playing
conference holding allied member
ship in the NCAA in the nation,
with 33 member colleges and uni
Versities actively competing for
athletic honors.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

The United States Marines oc-
cupied Iceland in 1941 on invita-
ton from that country.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS. the President of the United States. Dwight D. Eisenhower. in accordance with our nations long-established tradition. has declared Thurs day. November 26. 1859. 10 be a day of national thanksgiving. and
 WHEREAS, in addition to the blessings which the Almighty has bestowed upon our nation. the people of Alaska have a very special cause for which 10 be thankful. for in this year we and our sister State of Hawaii were granted inc rights and privileges of Statehood. thus achieving full status in a nation long regarded as the bulwark of free men.
 NOW. THEREFORE. I. Will liam "A. Egan. by inc authority vested in me as Governor of the State of Alaska. and in accord ance with inc law of this State. do hereby declare Thurs day. November 26. 1859. a State holiday. and I especially urge all Alaskans 10 take part in or attend those services and observances which mark this as THANKSGIVING DAY
 And I further urge that as we partake of inc bountiful gifts which Nature has be- slowed upon us. we remember those multitudes throughout the world who have not been blessed as we have. and that we share with them our blessings. 10 the degree that ii is in our individual capacity to do so.
 (Signed
 WILLIAM A. EGAN.
 Governor of Alaska.
 (SEAL)
 ATTEST:
 (Sidned)
 HUGH J. WADE.
 Secretary of State.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
Nor Want Nor Waste :.

IN NOVEMBER, 1921, the Pilgrims of the Plymouth A Colony were unanimous in their thankfuness to God. Their gratitude based on few assets which by todays standards would be held very slight cause for thanksgiving. They had weathered hard year in hostile New World But they thankful for their log cabns fuel for firepaces game in the woods, and a crop of corn.
 Those of US who live in this nation today have lot to be thankful for too although do not labor for bare existence. We are free; economy is stand ing up we'll standard of living and health improves; have the right to attend the church of choice and the right to express thoughts and opinions.
 Alaskans take time this year to be thankful for the achievement of full citizenship which becomes theirs under statehood
 By being thankful, we must not become com placent - but must continue efforts to make Alaska better place in which to live. higher standard of housing for the people, water and sewer age for better health conditions and the development of an economy where there is neither want waste goals to which we must all aspire
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
Your Fourteen Bushels
From the Milwaukee Journal


 IF YOURS IS AN AVERAGE FAMILY you had an A investment interest of $131.89 in surplus farm commodities as of December 1858. In case you'd like to know what you owned on that date The Mag azine of Wall Street. has figured it out
 You had IA bushels of wheat 21 bushels of corn, 300 pounds of grain sorghum fifth of pound of tobacco, peck of soybeans and bushel of barley.
 Since then your wheat holdings have risen by more than 50 per cent, for the governments store by summer had risen by 37O,OOO,OOO bushels. You've lost couple of bushels of corn because the stocks have fallen by about OOOO,OOO bushels. You've added another 200 pounds to your stock of grain sorghum Your soybean horde has been cut by about 35 per cent But your barley bushel is overflowing by gain of about 20 per cent
 Fortunately, you don't have to store your share at home. But you helping pay storage elsewhere - to the tune of $1,000,000 day for the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
G-M Will RecOmmence
 Operations December '

DETROIT, R-General Motors Corp, it's automotive assembly lines shut down since November II by a steel shortage, will begin passenger car assembly again on December '.
 John F. Gordon, GM president, said assembly plants to start up 13 days hence are Cadillac at Detroit, Corvair at Willow Run, Mich, and Chevrolet at lanes vile, Wis, Norwood, Ohio, and Flint, Mich.
 Enough components will be available to operate these plants four days during that week, the company said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
Democrats Gather Here to Outline l96O Platform

The Northwestern Alaska Dem ocratic District annual convention was held November Is at Nome City Hall
 William Beltz of Unalakleet was elected president for the next year, Lester Bronson, vice presi- dent, and Carrie McLain, secre- tary-
 The following were named members of the District Commit tee for 1860 and as Delegates to the State Democratic Convention to be held in Ketchikan on Jan- uary Is, 1850:
 William Beltz, Unalakleet; Frank Degnan, Unalakleet; Nor val Hegland, Teller; Robert Blod- gett, Teller; James Wells, Moor vik; Donald Nusunginya, Bar row; Alfred Hopson, Barrow; Donald Hunter, Fortuna Ledge; Neal w. Foster, Kotzebue; Rod ney c. Lincoln, Kotzebue; Doug Sheppard, Mountain Village; Pearse Walsh, Nome; Lester Bron- son, Nome; Clarence Katchatag, Shaktoolik; Robert Scott, Nome; Lawrence Paquette, iguk; Lorena Gray, Nome; Charles Fa- gerstrom, Nome; Carrie M. Nc Lain, Nome; John A. McNees, Nome.
 Neal w. (Willy) Foster of Kot- zebue was named to a vacancy on the Central Committee, resulting from the resignation of James von der Heydt, who has been vice chairman. The Dollars for Demo- crats finance drive is underway until December IS. All Democrats and Precincts are urged to send their contributions to Mrs Me Lain, Secretary Treasurer, or to give it to one of the finace com mittee members - Lester BrOn- son, Lorena Gray, Willy Foster, Rodney Lincoln, William Beltz, Eben Hopson, or John McNees.
 The meeting was attended by Representative and Mrs. Robert Giersdorf of Fairbanks.
 John McNees, Platform Chair man, said precincts or individuals wishing to submit blanks to be included in the District or State Platform, are urged to send their recommendations to him imme- diately
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
Births Head for Record

WASHINGTON, R-Births ap- parently are headed for a record in excess of 4,325,OO0 this year
 A Public Health Service spokes- man yesterday said that estimate is based on statistics showing there were record 3,188,00O reg istered live births during the first nine months of 1859.
 The previous annual record 4,308,00O in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
4.4o Seamless Mattress Pa,

Acme mottress pods ore seomless, have
anchor bonds to hold pad firmly on mat
tress. White muslin cover =. white cotton
filling Double box stitching. 39x76 size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
8.05 Royon, AcriIon, NyIon Blankets

This is the new luxurious blanket you'll
love in your own linen closet, or choose
os q welcome bridal gift It's nylon bound
for the life of the bIonket-s washable,
mothproof, soil resistant 72xo0-in for
twin or double beds in rose, blue, green,
maize, grey, red or white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

For spring or summer these comforts ore
pIumPIy filled with Docron. ore moth
proof, washable and light in weight. Dointy
floral design printed ocetote crepe with
plain color ocetote beck. Rose, blue, moize,
white. 72x84 cut size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
500 Mottress Pad and Cove

Machine washable machine dryoble
+. this pod and cover combination will
not shrink out of shoPe. 1000 Estron filled,
it's mode of Sonforzed white muslin, ond
finished with wide Sonforized skirt 39x76.
, 1959-05-22
Brush Fire Ignites
Field; -Four Acres Of
S~ugurcdne Destroyed

Four acres Of sugarcane be-
longing to Leon Soto of Estate
Colquohoun, was destroyed by
fire on Wednesday night, May
20. A brush fire from opposite
his property got out of control
due to a change in the direc-
ton Of the wind.
The Fire Department volun-
teers were on hand to keep it
to the area.
, 1959-05-22
Baseball
League TO Meet at $3.50.
In Old Police Court

An important meeting Of the
Christiansted Baseball League
will be held tonight at the old
Police Court Room in the Fort
at $50.
Members are asked to attend
this meeting and also to be on
time.
, 1959-05-22
ROADSIDE TREE IMPROVEMENT WORK BY
DIV. OF WCoRP CONTINUES

Eleven miles of roadside tree Improvement work has been
completed on st. Croix during the past Is months. This pro-
gram is sponsored financially by Public Works and technically
by the Forestry Division of the Virgin Islands Corporation,
and it includes the following work: removal Of dead and dying
, 1959-05-22

by the Forestry Division of the Virgin Islands Corporation,
and it includes the following work: removal Of dead and dying
trees, thinning where trees are Z,
crowded, pruning Of limbs -,
which interfere with safety on 1890
the roads and agriculture on -
~ aa.a5 49, broken by wind-allowingr rot
Of termite nests, poisoning of
stunps and brush to lessen Generally, mahogany is the
sprouting, cutting of fuelwood most satisfactory roadside tree
for the general public and the because Of it's strength, beauty,
Bethlehem factory, and plant resistance to wind and insect
ing of new seedlings in those damage, and the fact that it
places where mature trees will remains green most Of the
not interfere with agriculture, year. 1t is given preference
road safety, power lines, tele- over other trees where one or
phone lines, etc. more must be removed in a
crowded area. When trees are
Dpns 80 pa0s Is npon crowded, it is impossible for
~ go 80 - any Of them to grow properly.
trees pruned, 400 trees planted, raonau. raaaaiaa
= poaueo : :" J { should be at least so feet apart.
along II, miles Of roadside urbano 49, fu, 80
from Castle Coakley to Grove 80 800 Il ahoao
race ooine d0ng ee ar trees in poor condition will
~ noau = e'iA0ne not be removed until new
s WoiAs ai0hg ene Deei trees can be started to replace
hem ldc1oiy ioau' anu alons them. Residents of ST. Croix
the Northside Road fri M ahan1l - +h.nlf,t +ha4 80
Mahogany Road to Sprat Hall. 49, - +hois.nda -
No work. Il undertaken bv trees along the roads and that
the crew until each roadside ! q e Civilian conservation
tree is carefully checked by corps planted nunoreds o. ao-
he Forester and the Assistant. ditional trees in the 1905
II the tree should be removed Not all roadsides will support
because Of disease. injury. large trees, buttherea are many
crowded conditions. hazardous miles Of road on st. Crox
1ocation m1tilation- in t b 6 which should be planted, and
mast etc. II Is marked with prompt attention should be
paint However. the tree is given to 4 planting program
never immediately removed. by all interested agencies,
L.-- -I sI.-
frequently the marked tree is civic groups and individuals
left many months before a In addition to roadside tree
final decision is made so that improvement, hundreds Of old,
every consideration is given to roting stumps and logs have
the advantage and disadvan- been hauled to Anguila. Their
tage Of tree removal Pruning removal will make u possible