davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Blanks For Mother or
Year N0lU z4UaiLGbLe
fcontinued from page onel

CONTINUED from page One)
6. That she be qualified to repre-
sent the Mothers of America in all
responsibilities attached to her
role as the National Mother.
Each of the forty-nine states, the
District of Columbia, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico, will select Mother
of 1859. The folios of these chosen
Mothers will then be sent to the
National Headquarters of the
American Mothers Committee, Inc,
in New YORK, where a special
Board of Judges will select from
among the total number the Ameri-
can Mother of 1853.
Announcement of identity of the
American Mother for 1859 will be
made on the opening day of the
Annual Mothers Conference, Tues
day, May 5, 1859, at the Waldorf
Astoria, New York. All the 1859
State Mothers and the 1853 Mother
of the Year will be especially hon
ored at a luncheon to be held in
the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel
Plaza, New York, on Friday, May
s, 1853. This is the Silver Jubilee
anniversary of the American Mo-
theirs Committee, the first Mother
of the Year, Mrs. Fletcher M. john
son, of Gainesville, Georgia, having
been chosen in 1885.
1t is customary for the chosen
Mother of the Year to be presented
at the White House during the
week Immediately preceding Nat
ional Mothers Day, according to
Mrs. Cam.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

Equal parts of seasoned -four and
grated Parmesan cheese make
fine coating for thin slices of veal
that are to be pan-fried.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

There viii be a dance in Ionic
Council Hall in February, and all
members are invited free. You al
so may bring guests. but there will
be charge of $500 a couple for
non-members Refreshments will
be served by the same wonderful
committee that served us before.
Marvel West and Joe RostelIi.
Sachem Ed. Jester and his son
Fred visited Wissahickon Tribe.
Selbyville, on Wednesday, January
T.. More visiting would be a good
practice and would bring about
more Redmenship.
State Propagation meeting on
Thursday evening, January %, at
Smyrna. dinner at p. m. All dele
gates are requested to be present
as the vote on the Great Sachem
Banquet will be held
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Hospital Auxiliary
Holds Meeting
(continued from page one)

Continued from page 0ne)
who can give an hour or two
hours a month would be eagerly
accepted from Mrs. Steiner, GA q
5S14, or Mrs. ReichhoId, GA 2-S835.
The annual membership drive
headed by Mrs. Byron Gibson will
begin this week and continue
through February 7th. Each menu
Der is requested to make at least
one new contact for either active
or inactive participation The area
of the HOSPITAL includes the sur
rounding towns within radius of
about twenty-five miles. There are
many new projects in the future
and always a constant need N hos
pital work for volunteer service.
A report of the executive meet
ing held at the home of Mrs. Baker
on January 5th was concerned
mostly with the Second Annual
Hospital Fair to be held this year
on the hospital grounds on Satur-
day, May 9Th Mrs. Leslie Dobson
is chairman; Mrs. Baker, cO-chair-
man, and Mrs. Felix Mick, junior
chairman, helping with ideas and
decorations. The plans are for en-
larging what was very successful
venture last year In the near fu-
ture all last years chairmen will
meet and start the wheels for the
1859 Fair An added thought is to
award prize ribbons for the most
original booth decoration. Those
stands definitely decided upon in
clude the White Elephant, and the
Bulbs and Vines. Mrs. I. ID. Short
is already collecting articles for
the first booth. She will gladly call
for your donations or accept them
at her home. "Clean out your clos
cts for the Hospital" and call her
at GA 2-4245. Many members are
already growing bulbs and all
sorts of vines for planters and pots.
The portrait given each year by
Mrs. Vincent Acko is to be chanced
off at the February meeting on the
ninth. All members have donation
books. Mrs. Acko will do this orig
inal painting of any member of
your family. An interesting feature
of this February meeting is the at
tendance by the hospital admins
traitor, Mr.. Lorenz, and the board
members with the annual report
of the hospital activities. It is al
ways surprising and gratifying to
hear of the volume of volunteer
service hours which help to make a
community project such as this a
worthy effort
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

order depends on the cooperation
of every member who will 60 that
extra mile and standy ready az all
times to help individuals or lodges
in any way they can serve. ezefn-
plying the four cardinal principles
of our order.
1T gives a better knowledge and
understanding of the working OF
our order when you have done your
best-you will have a feeling or
inner satisfaction.
Happy birthday to the members
for January Olivia Abbott 81,
Jennie Messick t12). Laura David
son (23), Yvonne Bunting CAL.
Marian Lynch l27). Pauline Lord
t27).
We are sorry to report Virginia
Kirby is in the Milford Memorial
Hospital; also Katie Jewell had
fall. We wish for them a speedy
recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
RED MEN
NEWS

The meeting was called to order
BY our Sachem, Ed. Jester, on
Tuesday night We have two new
members in our tribe, who are Joe
Wheatley and Ronnie Coverdale.
Welcome to the tribe, brothers. We
also had two visitors who were:
Deputy Great Sachem Lowder Nit
chell and Great Guard of the For
est, Ed. Jones, from Indian River
Tribe.
We made plans to pay Indian
River Tribe, Rehoboth, a social
call on Wednesday, January 21.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
SHAW's LIFE ON BROADWAY

NEW YORK R-George Bern
ard Shaw is getting a lot of Broad
way attention now-but because of
his life and letters instead of his
plays.
A drama "The Bashful Genius, .
is being planned, based upon his
courtship of Charlotte Payne
Townshend
Previously Katharine Cornell
was announced to star in stage
work based upon Shaw's cores
pondence with Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell, renowned actress.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Lepto viii Be Under
Discussion During
Farm-HOme Week

Leptospirosis (more commonly
called lepto) is one of the topics
scheduled for Wednesdays dairy
program at the University of Del
aware's Farm and Home Week,
February 1912. according to Mr..
Edward Schabinger, New Castle
County Agent and chairman of the
Wednesday morning program.
Both DR.. H. L. Eosterbrooks, vet
erinarian at the University of
Pennsylvania, and DIR. w. r. Tee
ter, Delaware's State veterinarian
will discuss leptospirosis which
Mr.. Schabinger says has become
more prevalent and is an increas-
inly important problem.
DR.. Clyde R. Richards, professor
of animal and poultry industry at
the University of Delaware, will
also appear on the morning pro-
gram reporting on the effect of
feed additives.
DR.. Richards will report on his
own research work with the use
of sodium propionate as a preven-
tative of ketosis. He will also dis
cuss other studies using sodium
and calcium lactate for the same
purpose. He will also mention the
effects of these materials on milk
production.
The afternoon program will fea-
ture DIR. Joseph F. Sykes, head of
the dairy nutrition and physiology
section of the u. S. Department OF
Agriculture, speaking on factors
affecting reproductive perform
ance.
He will be followed by George
M. Newlin, manager of the Hill
Girt Farms, Chadds Ford, Pa. He
will talk about raising herd re-
placements.
DIR. J. T.. Reid, professor of ami
NAL husbandry at Cornell Univer-
sity, will also be an afternoon
speaker, discussing the effect of
early feeding on later growth and
production levels.
The grand ending will be put on
the Farm and Home Week dairy
program by Henry HUFF, Clover
Dairy, Wilmington, representing
the National Dairy Products Cor
poration. He will present awards
to five Dairy Herd Improvement
Association members, selected for
the honor by their efficient pro-
duction records and outstanding
management ability. Four DHIA
supervisors in Delaware will also
be honored by the National Dairy
Production Corporation.
Equal parts of seasoned -four and
grated Parmesan cheese make q
fine coating for thin slices of veal
that are tn he nau-frief1
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Square Dance Class
Gets Instructions
(continued from PAGE onel

At this time, the regular Square
Dance Group would like to public
ly thank the Milford Chronicle and
Radio Station WKSB for their won
derful cooperation in advertising
this series of lessons. Square
Dancing is an excellent form of
recreation and great fun. It is
hoped through this class additional
interest will be created to start a
whirlwind of square dancing
throughout the entire area.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
BISHOPS FLOWERS

: IPSWICH, England up The
Bishop of Ipswich won three first
prizes at the East England Horti-
cultural Society's flower show in
this Suffolk town.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

Four U. S. Army cargo helicop-
ters with three shifts of pilots re-
Gently remained in the air for 80
days. This was at Fort Rucker,
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

Columbus's ship. the Santa Maria,
was 80 feet long Today's deluxe
liner Queen Elizabeth is 1,031 feet
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

HINoToN D. C. APRIL 10. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

BEETLE BAILEY
BUCK ROGERS
SCAMP
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Words that say exactly what
we want them to say can mean
the difference between interest
ing conversation and awkward
stumbling about for words while
others listen patiently and
politely. There are many new
words we run across-and al
whose meanings we can guess.
Why be afraid to use them?
Learn their exact meanings
and then try them out.
Test yourself on the ones in
this quiz. Try to determine
which of the lettered words or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

shame and dishonor; Co hatred
of fame.
9. Immanent: (a) impend-
ing; (b) inherent; (c) without
joy.
10. ImpaSSive: (a) calm; (b)
not to be passed; Co filled with
passion.
Answers: lib; 2-b; &c; "A;
5-b; 6-b; 7-c; 8-b; 9-b; 10-a.
Released by the Bell Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

Opening lead: Queen Of clubs.
When this hand was played
a few years ago Harry Fishbein
led the queen of clubs from the
West hand. He continued with
club to the king. East next
led the ace of clubs, and Fish
being had to find the right
discard.
Fishbein couldn't see the
South hand. but he knew that
South was a very sound player.
South had already. shown up
with three losing clubs; ne
might very well be void of dia-
mondS. If that were the case
the contract could be defeated
only If East led a fourth club.
South would be unable 20 shut
out the queen of spades.
That was good rea soning, but
it was just the beginning. How
could. Fishbein persuade his
partner to lead a fourth club?
Put yourself in his place End
see if you can come up with
the right answer.
Low Cards FaiI
Fishbein considered the nor
NAL discards first. If he threw
the four of diamonds, his low
est card in that suit, he could
steer East away from a dia-
mond return. But then East
would lead heart. To discard
low heart would serve no USE
full purpose. East would then
lead a diamond. So Fishbein
discarded the ace of diamonds!
This extraordinary play
shook East to the marrow.
Clearly Fishb">n didn't want n
diamond return. If he wanted
a heart return, there was no
need for him to be so fancy
about it, a low diamond or a
high heart would do the job.
East was forced to the right
conclusion. His club return de-
feated the contract.
Daily Question
With neither side vulnerable
the player at your right opens
with one spade. You hold:
A103 V109 18752 %AK972
What do you do?
Answer: Pass. The Uvercall
at the level of two promises a
very strong trump suit. Your
clubs are not strong enough.
tCopyright. 1859, Genl Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

wild goat; Co Egyptian deity.
2. Ibis: (a) deep crack in
glacier; cb) kind of heron; Co
Asian wild goat.
3. .IchthyOlOgy: (a) persist
ent itching; d. study of birds;
(c) science of fishes.
4. Icon: Ca religious image;
tb) TV picture tube; Co pledge
of self-belief.
5. IcOn0clast: (a) plastic sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

.geon; (b) ridiculer of tradition.
(c) builder of icons.
6. Idyll: (a) bosky glen; (b)
pastoral poem; Co lazy girl.
I. IgenOus: (a) lowly; (b)
unknown; Co formed by heats
action.
8. IgnOminy: (a) conceal
ment of ones identity; (b)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

phrases is closest in meaning to
the numbered word. When you
have finished the quiz, check
against the answers below. Score
10 points for each correct an
swer-100 is excellent; 80, fair
If you score so below or below.
get out your dictionary and
look up all thei words you
missed.
l. hex: (a) pinnacle; (b)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
WORD GAME
Find 30 or more words in
OV TON

meaning, Ito dominate" Aver
age is q words; time limit, Is
minutes.
Rules Of the game: l Words must be
Of four or more letters {" Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" 'cats," are not
used. 8. Only one form OF a word is
used. 4 Proper names are not used.
Answer to ORNATE
oaten, crate. rate, rant, rent. roam,
rote, rota. near, neat, note, ante,
atone, tare, tarn, taro, tear, tenor,
tern, tone, torn, earn.
, 1959-08-24
JETS GAINING /.

J640 GAA4N41NG
few weeks after an injury to
Bob Clemente, the Jets went
into a nose-dive. Upon his re-
turn, Columbus again became
a stout playoff contender.
A flashing Pepper Martin
type who steals bases head
first and will take an extra
sack at the drop Of an enemy
outfelder's eyeIash, Joe led the
Mexican League j n stolen
bases in 1857. He is driving
international League battries
crazy with the same tactics
this season.
George Sisler, batting in
structor Of the Pirates, went to
work on the Christopher
swing, which had q bad hitch
In 1T, among other things.
ssMr. Sisler teach me to be,
as he says, an offensive hitter
rather than a defensive hit
ter, Joe continued. He say t
attack the ball, don't let It at
tack you. So now that's what
do
Christopher attacked" the
ball for a .327 average ii 1S2
games At Salt Lake City Paci-
&c Coast last year and has
been consistently around the
$40 mark with Columbus this
season. He crouches what
seems dangerously near the
plate, striking out seldom and
getting hit often,
BULL Up Shoulders
a short S-lO but powerfully
built youngster who worked
on mango plantations 4 4 Z
sugarcane fields W hen he
, 1959-08-24
MISC NO 5 1859
70 WHOM II MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has applied
to the District Court for an Order changing his name from
REINALDO FREDERICK POWLIS to REINALDO FRED
ERGO PAULUS All persons having objection to the request
ed change Of name are required to appear ia the District Court
in Christiansted on Or before September is, 1859 to show
cause why the said application should not be granted.
August IA, 1859.
2l24Sl-8 Reinaldo Frsderico PowNh
, 1959-08-24
MONDAY, AUGUST "a, 1859

wasn't puSy completing hlgn
school at Frederiksted, St.
Croix, Joe is constructed pow
erfully. He felt he had to be
powerful IN order to succeed.
When was 4 boy, | thought
you had to have big, wide
shoulders and chest to hit
home runs" he explains. T
read about this course which
Ted Kluszewski, Mickey Man
tie, Joe Louis and Kid Gavilan
do to buid those muscles, 50 +
do it, too. Every day for two
or three years / do things like
push-ups from the floor with
my feet locked on a chair
Ironically, a home run hitter
is about the only thing Joe is
not. Above all, he's a dedicated
young man who wants to put
his home islands ION the map
Of the baseball world.
His dedication resulted in
his getting hurt twice ii the
sIx-week stint with the Pirates
this summer. AT Cincinnati, he
made q diving catch Of a sink
ingliner with such enthusiasm
that he was banged up On the
Skld on his race, arms and
hands.
Back IN the lineup at Chi
cago, he hit the first base sack
SO hard in Facing out al inaeld
that he severely twist
ed his ankle.
4 turned down d fine civil
service job il the post Office
back home to come into base
ball." said Joe. 4 don't intend
to make it q mistake
The Sporting News
, 1959-08-24
Dated; July %, 1859

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DISTRICT OF ST. cRoIx, cHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matt Of the Application Of
REINALDO FREDERICK POWLIS
For Correction of Public Record and MISC. NC.8 1889
For Change Of Name.
, 1959-08-24
WEST INDIES BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
NOTICE
Of Special Meeting Of the Shareholders
Of West Indies Bank & Trust Company
N o Z / g &

To BE Held September 10. 1853
Pursuant to vote Of the Board Of Directors 8 special meet
g Of the shareholders Of West Indies Bank & Trust Company
hereby called to be- held on September 10, 1859 at three
clock PM. 600 PM at the main office Of West Indies Bank
Trust Company, No. 1 Queens Quarter, Charlotte Amahe,
Thomas, Virgin Islands for the following purposes:
ql to ratify, approve and confirm the sale Of the
business and. substantially all Of the assets Of West Indies
Bank 3 Trust Company, as going concern, to The Chase
Manhattan Bank upon terms including the assumption BY
The Chase Manhattan Bank Of substantially all Of the
liabilities of West Indies Bank & Trust Company, and the
delivery to West Indies Bank & Trust Company of
22S0O shares of the outstanding capital stock Of The
Chase Manhattan Bank, and upon such other terms as
may have been or may be approved by Messrs. Joseph
Alexander, Ralph Paiewonsky, Harry Gould, and Ralph
2. Standish, their execution Of any agreement relating
to- such sale to be conclusive evidence Of their approval Of
the terms thereof.
~ to approve, subject to the contamination Of said
sale of the business and assets of West Indies Bank &
Trust Company, the voluntary dissolution and liquidation
Of said Bank and the Distribution Of all its assets to its
stockholders, such dissolution, liquidation and distribution
to be accomplished in accordance with the applicable laws
of the Virgin Islands and within nine months after the
-consummation of said sale;
C) to ratify, approve and confirm the appointment
Of Messrs. Joseph Alexander, Ralph Paiewonsky, Harry
Gould, r, IT Amphlett Leader, and Henry &. Kimelman
as l~iquidators Of West Indies Bank q Trust Company,
such appointments to take effect upon contamination Of
said sale: and
N for the transaction Of such other business con-
nected with or Incidental to said sale, dissolution, liquida-
ton and distribution as may properly come before said
meeting Or any adjournment or adjournments thereof
Joseph Alexander
Chairman of the Board
ated: July %, 1859 T-24-S1-8
, 1959-08-24
Bull Up Shoulders

"a short 60 but powerfully
built youngster who worked
on mango plantations 4 4
sugarcane fields W hen he
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
Comunistas Franceses Sufren
Nueva Derrota en- E|ecciones

PARIS, MARIO 16. (UPI)-El
poderoso partido Comunista
frances sufrio perdidas de con-
sideracion en- la segunda tanda
de elecciones para concejales,
que tuvo lugar aver domingo en-
ell pals.
Los resultados iniciales que Sc
han dado a conOcer indican que,
los degaullistas y las coaliciones
anticomunistas estan desplazan-
do en- TODD ell pals a los comu-
nustas que tenian puestos NUM-
cipales.
La derrota que estan sufrien-
do los comunistas, Sc registro,
no obstante haberse. presentado
los rojos a las elecciones con un
margen que parecia ser de mas
del 20 por ciento del vote popu-
lar.
A la una de la madrugada de
hoy, ell Ministro del Interior,
Jean Berthoin, dijo a los repor-
teros:
LAS complicaciones del siste-
ma de votaci6n hace impossible
dar a conocer cifras concretas
esta noche; pe7c Sc nota "a que,
las alianzas de frente popular
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
Gran Manifestation en-
FL Cairo Contra ell
Premier de lrak

Ell CAIRO, mario Gu,
P.I.)-Decenas de miles de ara
bes vociferantes, desfilaron hoy
por las Gales de Ell Cairo con
efigies colgadas del Primer Mi
nistro de Irak, Abdel KARIN
Kassem.
De las mismas horcas simbo-
licas colgaban perros, gatos y
ratones muertos, semidescom-
puestos, a los que los manifes-
tantes apuntaban con los dedos
Orlando ell nombre de Kassem.
Otros manifestantes, porta-
ban ataudes pintados de rojo,
con retratos de Kassem pega-
dos a los lados y con letreros
que decian Gel Verdugo de Bag
dad" "Asesino de mujeres y
ninos."
La gigantesca manifestation
fue un homemade a los iraque-
ses que murieron la semana pa
sada en- la abortada revuelta
de Mosul.
Los carteles que tambien por
taban los manifestantes califi-
caban a Kassem de "Enemigo
de Ala" y elogiaban al Presi-
dente de la Republica Arabe
Unida, Canal Abdel Nasser, CO.
mo "Heroe del Nacionalismo
arabe".
Esta fue la segunda manifes-
tacion gigantic contra Kasem en-
Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

calmar los animos de los mani
festantes en- La Paz, recordando-
les que, ell gobierno de Estados
Unidos no podia ser response
bilizado de 10 aparecido en- la
revista time.
Sin embargo, tambien senalo
que, ell deterioro economico pro-
vocado en- America Latina por
la baja en- los precios de las
materials primas, habia ahonda-
do ell resentimiento de los po-
bres, que POGO o NADIA compren-
den de las complejidades de la
politica fiscal o monetaria.
"Lo que debilita nuestras re
laciones hoy en- dia, es ell de-
sengano de millones de gentes
que pusieron su fe en- que ell
reparto de la prosperidad era
una parte de las promesas de
una ALBANIA democratica -agre-
60 ell embajador-. Nuestros
pueblos solo entienden que Es-
tados Unidos ha ayudado a Eu-
ropa a resurgir hasta adquirir
un poder nunca antes conocido
por ella, que esta gastando cen
tenares de millones de dolares,
(Pasa a IL P&eine III
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
tdb ENOpea
Mansfield Pide Evacuation de las FamiIias
de los %Funcionarios en- Ia iona de Berlin
General White Considers Adeeuudus Fuerzos en- Europa
,nsideru AdeeUodds FUerzos en- Europa

adicionales en- case de guerra.
Ell General White, hizo decla-
raciones en- tai sentido la Sc
mana pasada en- la subcomision
de preparation militar del Sena-
do. Las declaraciones fueron he
chas publicas hoy, con numero-
SOS pasajes tachados por razo-
mes de seguridad.
EN- cuanto a la situacion de
Berlin -dijo White me pare
ce que no hay una necesidad
a%premiante de ~reforzar o equi-
par nuestras fuerzas armadas en-
Europa. Observe, sin embargo,
que dichas fuerzas no tienen ell
poderfo que %debieran, por ell sis
tema de rotacion y que zen ma
da errariamos reforzandolas pa
ra llenar ell vacio."
"Pero, en- mi opinion, ell en-
vic de nuevas unidades no ten
dria efecto alguno en- cuanto al
desenlace del incidente de Ber-
lin, pues ell Septimo Ejercito
que tenemos en- Europa es una
de las unidades mejor prepara-
das y equipadas del mundo."
Ell General Maxwell D. Tay-
Tor, Jefe del Estado Mayor del
Ejercito, habia dicho en- cambio,
en- declaraciones publicadas
aver, que ell General Henry I.
Hodes, comandante del Septimo
Ejercito, ha pedido mas hon.
hes y armas adicionales Y que
Ell (personalmente" apoya la So
licitud.
Las declaraciones de White Gu
bren cast 200 paginas de testi-
monio, en- las que hay numero-
SOS pasajes en- blanco que fue-
ron eliminados por contener Sc
cretos militares .
En- las mismas declaraciones,
White opino que ''las fuerzas mi
litares de Estados Unidos, son
adecuadas en- TODD respecto para
la politica defensive MACDONALD,
y que ell perfeccionamiento del
cohete Nike-Zeus del Ejercito,
debiera acelearse tanto cuanto
sea possible.
(Pasa a la Pagina 11)