davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
MILLVILLE
MiIIie C. Banks
Phone: DickerSOn 461

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service held their last meeting
until fall at the Cleaners Half in
Millville last Tuesday evening. Our
new president, Mrs. Louise Dale,
presided After the business meet
ing the members enjoyed cake, ice
cream and punch.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker of Ocean
View called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Short last Sunday night.
Mrs. Roland West is i'll at this
time. We wish her an early recov-
cry.
Mrs. Alma Reed and children of
Chincoteague are annoying a va
cation with their grandmother, Mrs.
Atlanta Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McClung
and son Butch entertained last
week, Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson,
Jr., and children, Jeanne and Mi
chael of Rupert, w. Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. John McClung and sons
Terry, Joe and Johnnie of Anjean,
w. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambdem
Phone NA-9-432S

The N. H. ID. Club picnic will be
held this Saturday evening at
Broadkiln Beach at the cottage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Abbott with
covered dish supper at $50.
Sunday School at Cokesbury this
Sunday at 10 a. M, led by Super
intendent Roy Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Cal
houn at Greenwood last Friday.
Mrs. Delema Baker visited Mrs.
Mary Messick and family last We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs Roy Layton, Richard Mears,
Steve Rementer and Joanna Raw
Inns all returned home Wednesday
evening after attending the Short
Course at the University of Della
ware for four days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Lambden,
Jr., and son spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lamb
den and Mrs. Mabel Lambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Fitzerald of
Delmar visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Fleetwood last Friday, also Mrs.
Paul Hastings and daughters were
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Hastings
and family spent last weekend at
Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Oliver Jester was given a
surprise party by her daughters
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Horace Carmean and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Snyder attended
the Sammons-Forst wedding at the
Concord Church on Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey War
rington last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Short had a
serious loss from the fire last Fri
day on their farm. The loss of three
barns, grain, hay and farm ma
chinery.
Mrs. Barbara Hitman and chill
dren of Maryland are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hast
ings for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Layton and
family all picnicked last Sunday
at Broadkiln Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt,
Mrs. Mabel Lambden, Richard
Mears, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lamb
den and Sue, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Lambden and son all pic
nicked at Towers Road on Reho-
both Bay last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tyndall and
Mrs. Eta Hill visited Mrs. Molly
Day at Seaford Nursing Home last
Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Handicapped Committee
To Meet September
IIth
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
to hire physically handicapped per-
sons.
The meeting will be conducted
by Walter ID. Fuller Company of
Philadelphia and is former chair
man of the board of the Curtis
Publishing Company.
Mr.. Sears also announced the
names of the members of three
subcommittee for the coming
year and advised that the state
group will sponsor an essay con-
test for high school students SINH
lar to the 1859 contest, early in
1860.
The topic for the 1860 essay con-
test will be Jobs for the Handi-
capped-Passports to Dignity"
The members of the essay commit
tee are Thomas B. Egan, chair
man; Edward T. Campbell, Leon
Fields, Otis w. Swain, and Her
bert H. Willis, all of the Whining
ton area.
Members of the Awards and
Citations Committee and the EN-
ployers' Committee for the state
were also announced. These are:
Edward j. Buckley, chairman;
Mrs. David Stockwell; Mason E.
Turner; and NJ. DUPONT Lee; all
of Wilmington.
The state Employers Committee
just announced is composed of E.
Dean Flint, chairman; James w.
Brown; Harry r. Jackson; Wes-
ley ]. Marshall, and P. Otis Zwiss-
Ter.
The committee in Kent County
is headed by William H. McFad-
den, of Dover, while James Cres-
son of Milford is chairman of the
group for Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

William ]. Bryant and Mildred
s. to Howard E. Griffith and Mar
ian M, Seaford Hundred, lot %.
Louise E. Parson to Norman F.
Allen, Sr. and Mildred, Seaford
Hundred, 3.3 acres.
Vernon F. Metzner and Ermadine
o. to Charles w. Hurley and Belva
B., Seaford Hundred, lot.
William l. Smoot and Helen
etals to William w. Johnson and
Betty G., lot.
Charles S. Cooper and Douglas
H. to Elmer G. Littleton, Little
Creek Hundred, 0.68 acre.
Adams and Grain, Inc. to ]. Rod
ney King and Elinor W., George
town Hundred, lots IA and rs.
Samuel NJ. D. Marshall and Ruth
H. to Ethel Jean Burris, Cedar
Creek Hundred, lots through IA,
block SIS.
Sallie ]. West to Anna w. and
Russell K. Markley etals, Baltimore
Hundred, part of lot 2.
Fred Worth and Gertrude c.. to
Franklin l.. Shorley and Alice H.,
Baltimore Hundred, lots 10 and 20,
section B.
Sallie ]. West to George H. and
Belle L. West, Baltimore Hundred,
part of lot 8.
William H. Mitchell and Wilhel-
nina L., Elisha G. Chopper and
Lima L. to Matthew Baird, Balti-
more Hundred, lot Is.
Absalom ]. Davis to Herschel M.
Davis and Julia J., Cedar Creek
Hundred, acres.
Herschel M. Davis and Julia J..
to Absalom J. Davis, Cedar Creek
Hundred, Al acres.
Clarence Sylvester Townsend and
Elaine M. to James S. Donoway
and Almeda NJ, Georgetown Hun
bred, lot.
Della E. Hudson etals to George
]. Hohemier and Vaughn H. Lynch,
Baltimore Hundred, lots 10, 20 and
81, block A.
John j. Marsh and Kathryn E.
to Clifton ]. Daisey and Norma H.,
a half interest, Baltimore Hundred,
lot 1O-E.
Bramble Farms, Inc, to Anthony
Crisco and Mary Josephine, North
West Fork Hundred, 54.30 acres.
Arthur Dean Belts, trustee for
Arthur Hignutt and Margaret to
State of Delaware, North West Fork
Hundred, 1000 acre.
Jacob e. Banks, Jr., and Flossie
E. to Jacob e. Banks, Jr., Baltimore
Hundred, 1853 acres.
Elwood r. Banks and Helen to
Jacob E. Banks, Jr., Baltimore Hun
dred, 35 acres.
A. r. Hudson Corp. to SeIbyville
Manufacturing Company, Inc, Bal
timore Hundred, lot.
Adams and Grain, Inc, to J. G.
Townsend, Jr. and Company,
Georgetown Hundred, lot.
Donald ]. Gallagher and Mildred,
Harry A. Shaud and Virginia M. to
H. Elmer Singewald, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, 1900 square
feet.
George J. Hohmeier and Norma
NJ. to Vaughn H. Lynch, Baltimore
Hundred, lots 10, 20 and 81, block
A.
Molloy G. Vaughn and Estelle r.,
Stephen c. Vaughn and Jean e. to
John NJ. Perry and Jennie B., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, 1 acre.
Earl L. Passwaters and Helen to
Harry c. Davis, 3rd, and Wanda S.,
North West Fork Hundred, lot 2,
section la.
Delaware Development Company
to Walter L. Bennett, Jr., and Alma
A., Indian River Hundred, lots %
and "a, block F.
Robert W. Tunnel, Esq, trustee,
to Otis H. Smith and Hazel M, In
dian River Hundred, 512 acres.
Robert W. Tunnel, attorney for
Isedor A. Johnson and Margaret
to Ocean Bay Mart, Inc, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, 8.58 acres.
Uruguay, tiniest South Ameri-
can republic, depends almost en-
tire1V unOn ifs sheen and cattle
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
TAKES HARD WAY UP

LIBERTY, KY. Up - Motorists
thought they were seeing things.
Right in the middle of Eiberty's
main street sat a grounding. Ev-
erytime a car approached, he dis
appeared.
Road workmen found the ground
hog had dug through Is inches of
roadbed and two inches of blacktop
to make an almost invisible hole.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Garden 2-4501

Investigate! You can carry Wilmington Stand 81 CseaW
your pocket you need You be prepared with ready
money wherever you 60 this convenience will not cost
penny.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lewis OF
loves Cross Roads spent Sunday
with their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Banks and boys. Barry and
Ralph. Jr.
Edward Shaded, ST., of Glenold-
en-, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Manner of Lima, Pa, were holiday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Shaded, Jr.. and family.
Mrs. Robert Aston returned home
on Thursday after a visit to Wild
wood, N. ],
Thought for the Day
1.-The church is the greatest won
der of the world"
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

You Always Have Money
When and Where Needed
with WILMINGTON TRUST
S1a~a- 81 Nsea1t
Sas~R- 81 Cseas Wilmington Trust gives
personal line of credit of Use it e
anywhere, for any purpose simply by writing check
approved you continuing, serenewing
line of StsAaS Csea<k To draw on it at time, write
writing Wilmington Trust check No addi
tona1 approval by the bank is
pay nothing for the privilege of having stand by
for Deawares largest bankready for to USE You
You only low bank the loan
when check And free life Insurance. to
age provided for the principal borrower
Our new Sas~a 81 Cex application blank tell
popular loan plan Learn
though need right
you prepared with standing ready for the
any Wilmington Trust sign and mail coupon below Or
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
CLOSE CALL

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. up = Even
dirty clothes are going to the dogs
these days. An employee of a
laundry heard strange noises in a
bundle of dirty clothes. Inside was
Chihuahua dog, which didn't
want a washing.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
REAL SOAKER

PORTAGE DIES SIOUX, Mo. up
The boating editor of the st.
Louis. Globe-Democrat was left high
and dry when his 21-foot cabin
cruiser popped rivet and sank.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

Since 1897 Nebraska has had
only one house in its legislature,
instead of the usual two of other
states.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

Uruguay, tiniest South Ameri-
can republic, depends almost en-
tirely upon it's sheep and cattle
products for export trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

away. The person who care
fully picks out five or six Of
the best periodicals and
boards them deserves the
looks Of disgust aimed in his
direction.
Then there is the loquaci-
Gus person who seems to be
under the misrepresentation
that everyone gathered
around is interested in all
the aches and pains, not only
those he has, but also every
member Of his family Vio-
lence on the part Of those
present is only averted by his
disappearance into the doc
tors office.
Particularly obnoxious, at
this time Of year. is the per-
son who has the so-called
common cold" He sneezes,
coughs and blows with utter
disregard for those about
him. There should be q spe-
cial law governing the pun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

word buffet" is a very sensi-
BILE one in this case. 1t is TO
clarity the invitation. letting
you know that q meal will be
served. not just cocktail It'd
bits. You won't have to plan
dinner at home after attend
ing the partyl
y
Question: am q widow
and am planning to remariy
next month. AS my father
died many years ago, my
elder brother gave me away
at the time of my first mar
riage.. Is it proper that he do
so this time? He is my closest
relative.-MRS. T. w. B.
Answer--Certainly. It is
perfectly correct that your
brother do so this time as
well as the first. Had your
father been alive, he would
have done the same.
United states Patent ono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

ishment Of this all too
prevalent. thoughtless germ
spreader (not only In a doc
tors ONCE. ! might addD.
For some reason those af-
filicted with this unpleasant
ailment seem bound and de-
. termined to have all with
whom they come in contact
join them in their misery.
One could 60 on and on
with regard to the thought
less acts of ones fellow suf-
ferers while going through
the ordeal of waiting in a
doctors Office. Just make
sure that 1t isn't just the
other person who is guilty Of
a lack Of consideration. How
about you?
The doctor might ask him
self the same thing.
Questions. Answers
Question-When attending
the theater or the movies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
MODERN
MANNERS
It's True Doctors Are Busy
But So Are Their Patients
By CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

around, If the nurse would
say when you call, THE
doctors Office hours are from
2 to 5. If you come in
on Tuesday, he will be able
to see you during those
hours" Then you are not
led astray with the so-called
definite" appointment, which
Is invariably a delusion and
q snare!
1t seems to me that all
too many doctors look upon
us more as machines with
intricate inner workings,
rather than as human beings.
Wouldn't it be better to soften
this attitude with a little
more compassion and courtesy
towards Patient No. 999?
Added to the medical side of
it, acquiring consideration for
the human side, would GER
tainly end in better under
standing all around.
Being forced to wait in a
doctors Office does have its
. interesting side, though. If
you want to look at it that
way! 1t gives one an oppor-
tunity to see prospective pa
tients in action and observe
manners. all too often, at
their worst.
Take, for example, the
magazine grabber. Even
though the magazines one
finds in most waiting rooms
are torn and tattered, they
still help to pass the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Visiting a doctors office
these days seems to have
turned into an endurance
confession the part Of the
patient, I mean. Granted
that doctors are extremely
busy people, 1t would seem
that somehow they could
manage to show a little
more consideration for their
patients.
Haven't we all had the fol-
lowing experience? Feeling
rather miserable with a sore
throat, we plan a visit to the
doctor. Upon calling his Of
flee we are informed by tine
nurse that an appointment is
open Tuesday at 2 O'Clock.
sand Ee sure to be on time"
We are cautioned. So we
dutifully arrive a few min
utes early, just to be safe.
AS we enter, suspicious
glances are bestowed upon us
by the ten patients already
assembled and waiting.
Needless to say, it is one
hour and a half later before
we finally get in to the doc
tor. If he was detained by
an emergency call. there is
of course an excuse. Other
wise there isn't. It's just q
plain lack of planning and an
utter lack of consideration
toward his patients.
I cannot understand why it
would not be simpler, and
certainly more thoughtful all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

with an escort, do ! go UP
the aisle first when we leave,
or does he?-MISS X. Y. E.
Answer-If your escort is
seated nearest the aisle, 1t is
only common sense that he
leave first. He steps back to
allow you to 60 ahead of him
when the aisle is reached.
You lead the way out of the
theater.
%%*
Question - 7 recently re-
ceived an invitation for a
reception to be held between
the hours Of 8 and 8. In
the lower lefthand corner
were the words Buffet,
R.s.vp." ] know that R.s.v.p.
means that / should answer
1t, but ! never saw the word
buffet" used in this manner
before. Is 1t correct?-
MRS. r. T.
Answer-The use Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
TODAY

Washington Chapter Of
College Of New Rochelle
Alumnae Ass0ciatiOn-Tea at
800 at the home of Mrs.
Robert N. Hutchinson, IL East
Lenox street, Chevy Chase.
DR.. Eugene Fontinell, assist
ant professor of philosophy at
New Rochelle, will speak on
Catholic Protestant relation
ships.
Jewish War Auxiliary 3S1
Halloween party at $3.50
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Sunny Friedman, 1713 Mer-
rimack drive, Adelphi.
TOMORROW
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Art SectiOn-Painting
class at $3.50 am. at the club
house, followed by the hang
ing of paintings at 10 am.
League Of Women Voters
Of Misunderstanding be-
ginning at 10 am. and 8:l5
pm. For location of various
groups call Mrs. Wilson
Hodgin.
Twentieth Century Club
Music acknowledging at IL
am. in the third floor club
room. YWCA. Mrs. George
mcpherson Docherty will
speak on Robbie" Burns in
literature and song.
Chapter ]. PEG Society
Meeting at 1900 at the home
Of Mrs. r. A. Cox, 440S Ed
munds street NV.
League Of Republican
Women-Meeting followed by
luncheon at noon in the May
flower Hotel Chinese Room.
Chinese Ambassador Yeh will
speak on communism in Asia.
Town CIub-Meeting of the
board at noon at the home of
Mrs. George F. Brandt, 4706
Falstone ave-, Somerset.
B'nai Israel SisterhoOd-
Meeting at 1890 pm. at Fig
Auditorium.
University Park WOman's
Club-Meeting at / pm. at
Riverdale Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Leland Nc
Carthy, managing director Of
the Better Business Bureau of
Metropolitan WASH n gton
will speak.
University WOmen's Club,
Inc.-Tea at 4 pm. at the
club house. followed by a 5
o'clock program picturing
travel in the Western United
States.
Arlington Branch, Ameri-
can Association of University
Women - Executive board
meeting at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Kingsley Higgins,
1918 Huntington street,
North Arlington.
Robert L. Lee Chapter,
United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy-Meeting at 8 pm.
at the Confederate Memorial
Hall.
Arts and Crafts Section,
Chevy Chase Junior WOman's
Club-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. James But
terrified, 9205 Rose Hill drive.
Washington Branch, AAUW
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
branch headquarters. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
CLUB CALENDAR

Jeantine Hefting, first Sec
rotary for press and cultural
affairs Of the Netherlands
Embassy, will speak.
Wheaton Auxiliary, Jew
ish War Veterans, Post 7O7
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
Equitable Savings and Loan
Association, Wheaton.
Woman's Club Of Wheaton,
American Home Section
Meeting at 8:l5. pm. at the
home of Mrs. Rudolph
Walter. 3705 May street, Sill
yer Spring.
Police Wives Club-Meet-
ing at 8:15 pm. at the
American Legion Post 30,
1915 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
OAR Meeting
Set for Tuesduy

Mrs William Seth Kenyon.
national chairman Of gene
illogical records, viii speak at
a meeting Of the CONT
mental Danes Chapter. Dis
trict Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, on Tuesday.
The chapter will meet at
1880 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Adalbert w. Weisbrod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Speaker Slated

Mrs. Audrey Weiner will
speak on Christmas gift and
decoration ideas when the
American Home section Of
the Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring meets on
November IL. The meeting
will take place at 8:l5 pm.
at the Equitable Building in
Wheaton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Question-When attending
the theater or the movies
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Representative Aide
On Trial for Pamphlet

were told by Mr.. Jaques TO
make the pamphlet as similar
as possible in formal to the
United Mineworkers Journal.
UNIV Journal Used
This was done. according TO
Mr.. Wade, by cutting out
letters from a printed copy of
the UNIV journal and using
them TO spell out the title OF
the campaign pamp hi ct
United Miners Journal"
Mr.. Nellor said Mr.. Jaques
told him last fall he was going
70 his Office to have the PAM
phlet approved.
Mr.. Nellor said Mr.. Jaques
never mentioned the statutory
requirement for a statement on
the pamphlet giving the names
of individuals or organizations
who paid for preparation. He
added it is common practice
! for the committee to put such
statements on campaign ma
terial.
Mr.. Moore and his wife may
be called as witnesses for the
defense, according to Keith
Seegmiller. attorney for Mr..
Jaques.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

able" the subcommittee said
in its report released today,
that Government auditor
Haynes Miller was "railroaded"
out Of Laos because he was
close to discovering the truth
about Universal CONSTRUCTION
co... its bribes, its virtual
monopoly of United States aid
construction projects in Laos,
and its woefully inadequate
performance"
The watchdog committee said
Carl Robbins. then director Of
the United States aid mission
to Laos, was the prime mover
in ousting Mr.. Miller" but Am
bassador Parsons abetted this
removal and lent it the color
Of his name an doffice."
Administration officials con-
tended that despite mistakes in
Laos they could point with
pride to the main result which
was saving the tiny, strategical-
Ily located Southeast Asia
country from falling under
control Of Communist China.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

for l20 days. This period Of
disqualification doesn't cost him
a penny since the health in
surance covers that. But he re-
mains hoSpitalized, this time
running up a bill of 81, 300. The
Sl00 corridor" fee is deducted
since he spent that amount on
his own doctors. OF the remain
ing 1900, he pays 20 per cent
or $24o and the insurance pays
the rest.
II his expenses, over and
above the l20 days Of hospital
ization, ran to $4,000. he would
have to pay 20 per cent Of ST.
400 (the $500 co-insurance
feature less the 500 deductible)
for a total cost to him Of $3.50
The remaining $500 of the
bill would be paid in full by his
health insurance.
The 500 corridor" also ap-
plies to non-hospital expenses
such as doctors visits, either
at Office or at home. medicines.
prescriptions. etc. After an en-
ploye or any member Of his
family spends $l00 per person
for these I1on-hospital items,
the health insurance would
cover all remaining costs.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Storms Kill as
In Hong Kong

HONG KONG. June Is (AP).
Tropical thunderstorms bat
tering Hong Kong since Friday
have killed As Chinese, and at
least five are missing.
Forty-three persons were in
jured and 5000 made homeless.
More than % inches Of rain
fell on the British colony up
to today. The downpour, called
the worst in 43 years, continued
today.
Most of the victims we're
refugee squatters from Com
munist China whose tar paper
shacks cling to the hillsides
overlooking Hong Kong harbor.
Scores of the 'shacks we're
crushed or swept away by land
slides.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight; low. 81. Sunny and
dry tomorrow; high. 78.
Virginia-Clear tonight; low
in the sos. Sunny and a little
warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear and cool to-
night: low. 1886 in the east
and 1880 in the west. Sunny
and slightly warmer tomorrow;
high in the 70's.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-NorthWest winds
of 1920 miles per hour this
afternoon gradually diminish
ing tonight and tomorrow, Fair
weather. Visibility IS miles.
Five Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
June 1920
Temperatures will average 2
or 3 degrees below normal with
a gradual rise during the week.
Washington normals for the
period are 80 and 65. Scat
tered showers Friday or Satur-
day will total around l4-inch.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
Evening star., 1959-06-15

A Congressional aide went on
trial here today on a charge of
publishing and distributing un-
signed campaign pamphlets
during the 1858 political cam
paign in the First District of
West Virginia.
Geith H. Jaques, former aide
to Representative Moore, Re-
publican Of West Virginia, has
contended in pre-trial state
ments that in sending the
pamphlets to West Virginia
from Washington he acted on
orders of Mr.. Moore. who de-
feated Robert H. Mollohan in
last years campaign.
Principal Assistant United
States Attorney Edward P,
Troxell said the Government
will prove Mr.. Jaques published
and distributed the pamphlets
"willfully and knowingly"
Distributed to Miners
AS the trial began today two
witnesses testified they received
instructions from Mr.. Jaques as
to preparation Of the pam
phletS. which we're made up by
the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee for dis
tribution to miners.
Edward X. Nellor, former
radio and television director for
the Republican Campaign Com
mittee. said Mr.. Moore gave
him instructions about the
pamphlet and that Mr.. Jaques
was the straw boss" for pre-
paration of the publication
Both Mr.. Nellor and Jerome
Lee Wade. art director for the
campaign committee, said they
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Louisiuno Tornado
Injuries 2;;'Homes Hit

ABBEVILLE. La, June IS
(AP) "A tornado injured two
persons and damaged three
houses and a garage yesterday.
The storm funnel cut a swath
about 500 yards long.
The injured. Mrs. Ernest
Baudion and her son. Keith, S.
of Metarie. we're hit by flying
debris. They were visiting a
family and sought refuge with
others in a ditch.