davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton. Pastor
Sunday, June
9:45 a. m. Morning worship SER
vice. Misses Dolores Savage and
Christina Morgan will be bringing
the message in song. Installation
of WSCS officers will take place
during this service.
10:45 a. m. Church School Super
intendent, Douglas Morgan; Paul
White, Assistant superintendent.
A cordial invitation is extended to
those who do not attend Church to
visit us this Sunday both for wor-
ship and Sunday School.
400 to 4:30 p. m. Precious
Memories Broadcast" over George
town Station, 900 on the dial.
There will be no MYF service
this Sunday evening due to Bacca-
laureate services being held in
Milford and Milton.
Flowers will be placed in Church
during the month of June by Mr..
Russell Bradley's class.
The Sunbeam S. S. Glass will
hold their monthly business meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Dickerson on Wednesday
evening, June 10 at 500 D. m. All
members are urged to attend.
Valarie Joan, infant daughter of
Lieutenant and Mrs. Kerwood Bar
rand of Rolla, Missouri and grand
daughter of Mrs. Matte Greenly
xuyaC hopti1od d.rrin0 fho uoroh 4 n
service on Sunday morning. A
number of relatives from out of
town witnessed the ceremony as
follows: Mrs. Milderd Turpin of
Jackson Heights, N. Y, Mrs. Har-
old Horne of Aericus, Georgia, DIR.
and Mrs. John Fetter and daugh-
ter Sally of Jenkintown, Pa, DR..
and Mrs. William Rothermel and
Children of Canton, Ohio, Master
Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Greenly and
children, Jan and Harry, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Mascaroni of
Irvington, N. j., Mrs. Paris Green
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Greenly and
sons, David and Stephen, Mrs. Fred
Greenly of Harrington, and Mrs.
Elmer Greenly of Milford.
Other guests at the Greenly resi-
dense on Sunday afternoon inclu-
ded Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hitch
and children of Arlington, Va, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Greenfy and chill
dren of Harrington, Mr.. Clarence
Calhoun, Mrs. Charles Vibbert, Mrs.
Williaml Kenton and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Donnell Calhoun and
family, Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, Mrs.
Grace Sapp, Rev. w. w. Hamilton,
Mrs, Harry Swain and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Benson and daughter, Bon
ita, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hitch
and children.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Lulu WI. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade 3-Mrs. Eleanor DOnOvan'l
Section /

Grade 3-Mrs. Eleanor Donovan's
Section
Our School Year
All year long our class has
studied about many different
things in Science, Arithmetic,
r aiding, Spelling and other
studies. We have had a good time
this year All of US hope everyone
has enjoyed reading the articles
from the different classes in our
school. We wish you all a happy
vacation.
Carole Emory
David Deputy
If / We're Going
We have a reader called IF /
Were Going" We read about Mr..
and Mrs. Sanders who got a letter
from the railroad company, and
thought it was bad news. 1t turn
ed out to be good news because
they got two round trip tickets to
go across the Atlantic Ocean 1t
has been very interesting reading
about the different countries. We
also learned much from the film
strips we saw. We have enjoyed
their trip very much.
Mary Beth Holleger
Joan McColley
Greenland
My father is a M/Sgt in the
U. S. Air Force. He went to Thule,
Greenland, on July 81, 1853 He got
to come home for a visit at Christ
mas. My little brothers birthday
was on Friday, May 29. Dad call
ed us on May %. He talked will all
of us and wished my brother a
happy birthday. He will be home
to stay on August Is, 1859.
Rudy Chino
Science
We have been doing some ex-
periments to find out some diff
erent things. We found out that
there is air in water, soil and
sponges. We found that there is
water in the air because water
evaporates from clothes, chalk
boards and glasses.
We did an experiment on rust
We put different things in water
The nails, paper clips and bobby
pins soon caused the water to
change color. Anthing made of
iron or steel will rust.
We have had fun watching the
tadpoles Gay brought and look
ing through Kathy's telescope.
Kathy and Carolyn planted Caro-
lyn's pumpkin seeds. They gave
them water and soon they grew
Ronnie brought in magnet
We had fun picking up metal
things such as clips and pins. We
magnetized clips so one clip would
pick up another clip. The clip
does not stay magnetized very
long.
There are lots of interesting
things to learn in Science.
Gay Leitzell
Daryl Craft
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
TIRESOME OVERSIGHT

SAN DIEGO, Calf up - Fred
Halleman ended up with one spare
newspaper after he took over his
ailing sons paper route one morn
ing. The father retraced the en-
tire route before he realized the
paper was the one for his house.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
LINCOLN
Mrs. ReDa Morgan
Phone: GA 2-5139

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton. Pastor
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30

terest in History. 1t can stimulate
the greater development of the
character of North Carolina's
young people, through group activi-
ties in which the club members en-
gage. 1t prepares these young
people for the duties and response
biEties of citizenship in democratic
country. 1t stimulates in young
North Ca1olinians the desire to
learn. 1t supplies for these young
people a knowledge and an under
standing of the economic foundation
upon which their communities rest.
1t teaches the Junior Historians
how to recognize, use and preserve
historical source materials, as well
as how to make them available TO
professional historians and to the
public in general. The emblem Sc
lected for the TarIheel Junior His
torical Association is the dogwood
blossom which is North Cardinals
state flower. The emblem appears
as a border on the charter, a deco
ration on the membership card, and
the body of the association pin. APP
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30
MRS. WOOD, sTUMPY POINT
NATIVE DIES IN NORFOLK

Mrs. Estelle Payne Wood, rs,
died in Norfolk hospital Monday
at 7:25 am. after a lingering ill
ness.
A native of Stumpy Point, Dare
County she had lived in Norfolk IL
years, residing lately at 418 Brock
we'll Ave-, Glenrock. She was the
daughter of William and Sarah
Mason Payne and the widow OF
John L. Wood. She was member
of Calvary Glen Rock Presbyterian
Church.
Her first husband was the late
Roland Midget of Stumpy Point.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. r. B. Hooper of Stumpy PIT.
and Mrs. C. w. Munden of Char.
lotte, N. c.; son, 1t. Cmdr. Har-
ny Midgette of Norfolk; two broth
er,s w. ]. Payne of Norfolk and
Raymond Payne of Bayshore, N
Y; six grandchildren, seven great
grandchildren, and nieces and nep-
hews.
Funeral services were held at
y-Twiford Funeral Home We'd
nesday at 2 pm. by the Rev. Thorn
as w. Wesley. Burial was in River
side Memorial Park.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30
NO LONGER SAFE TO LEAVE
SWITCH KEYS IN AUTO

It's a wise practice to lock your
car every time you step out of it,
even though you may be in your
own driveway, Absurd Not at all,
for while children are not supposed
to play in the family car there have
been instances where a small child
has released the brakes on a parked
vehicle and suddenly found himself
moving down the street.
You are not immune to this sug-
gestion even though there may be
no small children in your family.
One of your precocious neighbor
children might suddenly develop an
adventurous mood and try to take
your car for a spin.
1t pays to lock your car when
ever it's left unattended.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30

plication for our charter has been
mailed.-Sally Best, Reporter.
The Manteo Elementary School
has departmentalized the 7th and
9Th grades this year. Mrs. Grace
Hooper has all the English and
Reading. Clarence Butler, health
and physical education. John Britt,
mathematics and science. Mrs.
Louise Tillett has all the history,
spelling and writing. The classes
change just as in High School. Each
teacher is teaching in their field.
We feel that it is success thus
far. Our total enrolment this year
is SIG students, with 16 teachers.
We do not have any combination
grades, just two teachers for each
grade.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30
NO FISHING ON LAKE

No fishing of any type is to be
permitted on Lake Mattamuskeet
during the wildfowl shooting sea-
son, November 10th, through JAN
uary 9Th, 1860, Refuge Manager
w. G. Cahoon advises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
France Fuvors
Study Of Bon on
Atomic Missiles

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. % (AP).-France proposed
today that forthcoming dis
armament talks give top prior
ity to banning long-range mis-
siles, aircraft and other vehicles
for carrying deadly nuclear
warheads.
French Delegate Jules Moch
told the General ASsembly's 81
nation Political Committee the
number of devices being hurled
into the atmosphere is increas-
ing so rapidly it will soon be
too late to think up and apply
disarmament" steps in this
field.
"Will the governments OF
1860" he asked repeat the
error, fraught with conse-
quences, which was committed
in 1916 by those who did not
know how to work out a COM
promise relating to the pro-
duction of fashionable material
for weapons use?"
Mr.. Moch declared the in
flexibility of that time caused
the world to pass the point of
no return"-the point beyond
which inspection measures to
detect nuclear weapons had be-
come more and more difficult,
"Will the same lack of con-
structive policy?" he asked
remain our rule in the matter
of satellites and rockets?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
SO Huzen Award
To R. @. Vessels

Rexford G. Vessels, procure
ment officer with the Districts
Department of General Admin
istartion, today was presented
with the Melvin C. Hazen
Award as the outstanding man
of the year" in District Gov
eminent.
The award is given each year
by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, honoring the one
time Board of Commissioners
president. Mr.. Hazen died in
1941.
The selection of Mr.. Vessels
was based on his establishment
of several procedures which
have resulted in rigid purchas-
ing contract administration and
documented savings to the
District.
The presentation was made
at a Junior Chamber luncheon
lat the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Fine Arts Commission
To.Seek Larger Staff

now has only four paid staff
members. The commission
members serve without COM
pensation.
staff Increase
Mr.. Thompson said he per-
sonally feels the staff should be
increased by at least two or
three.
II believe they could use an
architect and a landscape en-
gineer-and perhaps above all
a good public relations man."
the legislator said.
At the same time Mr.. Thomp-
son said he is mot very sympa-
thetic" to the District Highway
Departments present plans for
the city's approach roads to the
proposed Theodore Roosevelt
Memorial Bridge.
Other influential Congress
men recently have blasted the
Fine Arts Commission for de-
laying construction of the
bridge, plans for which have
been in the mill for we'll over a
decade. District authorities
have asserted they intend to
proceed with the job despite
the commissions recent with
drawal of it's earlier approval
of the bridge plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Germans Get
Missile Right

LONDON, Oct. % (AP).-
West Germany was granted
permission today to manufac-
ture guided missiles for anti
aircraft defense.
The Western European Union.
an anti Communist defense
alignment, announced this de-
cision was reached by the WEU
Council after recommendation
by the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization commander, Gen.
Lauris NorStad. The decision
was unanimous, council sources
said.
Text of the announcement:
Protocol No. III to the re-
vised Brussels Treaty contains
q list of those ornaments
which the Federal Republic of
Germany undertakes not to
manufacture on its territory.
I'm accordance with the pro-
cedure laid down by Article Q
of Protocol III to the treaty,
the Council of West European
Union at their meeting on Oc-
tober 81, 1859, agreed to an
amendment to the aforemen-
toned list.
"This amendment. which was
recommended by the Supreme
Allied Commander, Europe, will
exclude from this list surface
to-air and air-to-air guided
missiles for antiaircraft defense.
1.-THE purpose of this amend
ment is to permit participation
by the Federal Republic OF
Germany in Joint production
with other members of WEI
Of weapons in this category"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Flash Fire Burns
a GSA Workers

Thomas E. Kaschner. 33, of
Camp Springs. Md, was in
critical condition today at Dis
trict General Hospital after he
was burned in a flash fire yes
terday. He was working on a
transformer at the temporary
Government Offices at Twenty
fourth street and Oklahoma
avenue NE, police reported.
Detective Sergt. Peter Ia
zanis of the homicide squad
said Mr.. Kaschner suffered
burns over most of his body.
With him were Elmer j..
Schwab, SO, of 5022 Berwyn
road, College Park. Md: Ed
ward F. Weber, Ga, of 4907 R
street, Bradbury Heights Md,
and Selden J. Lindsey, Sc, of
POTS Fourteenth street NV.
All were treated and released
for less severe burns at the
hospital.
The men, employees of the
General Services Administra-
ton, were trying to find a
mechanical failure in power
lines and had been opening
and closing high-tension
switches, Sergt. Zazanis said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Abortion Charged
To Man and Wife

A man and his wife were
charged yesterday with abor-
ton after police said they ar
ranged an operation for a Is
year-old girl.
The couple was identified by
police as Edward A. Godfrey
20, and his wife, Eleanor, %, OF
l4O5-A South Capitol street.
They were arraigned before
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain. Godfrey was
released on $4,000 bond and
his wife on personal bond. The
case was continued to Novem-
Der 3.
The abortion patient was re-
ported in satisfactory condition
at District General Hospital
where she was admitted Octo-
Der 4 in critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
MichiganCour
voids Use Tax

LANSING, Mich, Oct. %
(AP "A tax law to solve
Michigan's economic problems
was ruled unconstitutional ~
the State Supreme Court to-
day.
The court ruled unconstitu-
tional by a vote of So an act
which for the last eight weeks
has added an extra penny use
tax to the 3 per cent sales tax
on all retail sales.
The new tax was designed
to bring in an additional $l20
million a year to the States
badly depleted treasury.
The majority opinion was
signed by the courts five Dem
ocrats. The three dissenters
are Republicans. The court
found that in practice the use
tax boosted the sales tax to 4
per cent in violation of con-
stitutional provisions.
The law was passed by the
Republican controlled Legis-
lature after a long and bitter
feud with Democratic law
makers headed by Gov. G.
Mennen Williams. The Demo
Gratis had sought to increase
revenue by an income tax on
corporations and individuals.
The decision also knocked
the props from under the
1959-60 State budget which
now calls for spending of over
S1O0 million beyond revenues
With the State already head
over heels in debt, the decision
threatened new depths OF
State financial stringency that
in May produced the first pay
less payday for State employees
in Michigan's 112-year history
The Legislature, now in re-
cess, will return October 20 tc
grapple with the situation.
The high court acted by
granting an order that pro-
hibits further collection of the
new tax by the State Revenue
Department.
The order was sought Sep.
TENDER 2, the day after the
new law became effective, DS
Charles c. Lockwood, Detroit
attorney. His demand was sup
ported by Attorney General
Paul L. Adams.
In effect, the court majority
accepted the arguments of Mr.
Adams and Mr.. Lockwood that
the new enactment was a SUBJ
terfuge to circumvent the State
constitutions 3 per cent limit
on the sales tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Pretty-Foce Bull
Gets U. S. Bids

LONDON, Oct. % (AP).-
Brook Mandore, the Ayrshire
bull with the pretty face, may
go to America instead OF the
slaughterhouse.
His owners, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Titcumb, announced
today they have decided to sell
him to Tom O'Loughlin OF
Seattle.
Mr.. OLoughlin telephoned
an offer for the bull, which
British government experts
doomed because he had a cow
like head and was judged UNI
fit for breeding. The only al
tentative, the government de-
creed, was to Danish him from
Britain.
"Mr. O'Loughlin named a
price which we would have been
| foolish to refuse" Mrs. Titcumt
said. 1--WE were impressed, too
by the fact that Mr.. O'Loughlin
said he wanted him for show
and breeding purposes--not as
a freak"
The Titcumbs had three
American offers. One was from
Miami, Fla. Another came from
Norman Bennett, president OF
a store in Washington, who said
he planned to put him in a
show for children.
A spokesman for the Agri-
culture Department in Wash
ington said that under the law
Brook Mandore cannot be al
lowed to enter the United
States. The law prohibits I'M
portation of any cloven-hoofeo
animal from areas where hoof
and-mouth disease is considered
prevalent. England is such ar
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Can Be Tried Again
Educator Halls
Growing Role
OF Liberal Arts

The mounting Importance of
liberal arts colleges in a scien-
tific age was stressed last night
by DR.. Ralph Halford. assistant
provost and professor of chem
istry at Columbia University.
"One of our most serious
problems is how to convey
enough understanding of the
operation and activity that is
science to public officials and
readers to enable them to make
decisions in a proper. RESPONSE
BILE way" DR.. Halford said.
His address at the Mayf1oWer
Hotel was before the Columbia
University Club of Washing
ton, honoring those from the
university serving on the Presi-
dents National Committee for
White House Conference on
Children and Youth.
DR.. Halford saw a need for
strengthening of the program
under which high school stu
dents are given college subjects
and credit.
IF over so per cent of the
freshmen had such advanced
credits, the scientists could
spend additional time studying
the humanities, liberal arts and
social sciences, he said.
Another speaker, Miss Bertha
S. Adkins, UnderSecretary of
Health, Education and Welfare,
traced the history of the White
House Conference on Children
and Youth, now in its Golden
Jubilee year. She congratu-
lated those from Columbia who
were helping to prepare chill
dren for the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
SPACE AGE BQOMS
MAY BE BOON
TO TAXPAYERS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated PRESS
If a jet plane breaks the
sound barrier and the
boom damages your prop
erty, you can deduct the
loss on your Federal in
come tax return.
This was reported yester-
day by the Internal Reeve
nue. Service, which ruled
on damage caused by an
unidentified air show.
1.-The resulting sonic
boom caused damage to
business and non-business
property in the form OF
glass breakage, cracks and
crevices in the walls, and
weakening of structure
due to the movement of
the foundations" the IRIS
said.
The agency added, how
ever. that if insurance COW
cred the loss, it can not be
deducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
/. Castro MobiIizes
Workers Strength

supreme command over all the
revolutionary armed forces.
The downtown streets Of
Camaguey. usually a busting
city of 100000 up to near mid
night, were almost deserted by
$3.50 last night. There was an
uneasy air created by popular
support for Maj. Matos. The
entire executive committees Of
Mr.. Castro's goth Of July Rev.
dictionary Movement Party in
the province and in the city
resigned in protest against his
arrest.
Two leaders Of high school
student organizations who
voiced support Of Mai. Matos
in radio interviews were re-
ported arrested.
Matos' Family Hides
Mai. Matos' wife and four
children were reported in hid
ing at the home Of friends.
One young captain on the
provincial commanders staff,
Jose Manuel Fernandez, COM
mitted suicide after going to a
radio station to declare that he
did not believe Maj. Matos was
a traitor.
Mai. Cienfuegos took over
command of Camaguey Prov
ince. Mr.. Castro few back to
Havana and visited the
wounded from the hit-and-run
bombings in the capital.
But after the excitement Of
the day, Mr.. Castro turned up
last night at a champagne party
for the travel agents. Some OF
the agents said the Prime
Minister appeared unrufiled by
the earlier happenings.
Maj. Ef1genio Amejeiras,
chief of the national police, said
today that the two planes
that dropped leaflets on Havana
also dropped small bombs.
However, the Cuban Air Force
had denied earlier that any
bombs were dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

but the band played on. In a
quick scramble the high sheriff
recovered the satin shoe and
everyone started dancing again.
Margaret wore again her new
hair-do-a throwback to the
age of flapperS and the
Charleston. She also wore a
duck-egg-blue satin dress, a
five-rowed string Of pearls. a
two-strand pearl bracelet, pearl
earrings and a pearl brooch.
Maybe the floor was unusu-
ally slippery because there was
another accident. Singer AlmJ
Cogan. in a cloud of yellow
chiffon, sang Everything Is
Coming Up Roses" Then she
presented a rose to the Princess
and fell fiat on her shapely
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

social prestige. 1t was Mr..
Godsal's first public appearance
with the 29-year-old Princess
but he told reporters:
1--WE met the Princess twice
before, but I've never been her
escort before this. 1t was
arranged by a mutual friend"
Margaret's host last evening
was her old friend, Mai. John
Wills. Fourteen people made
UP the party. AS the host, Maj.
Wills was first on the dance
floor with Her Royal Highness.
After they'd finished, Mr.. God
sal, a 6-foot bachelor, asked
Margaret to dance. He'd been
sitting at her right during din
ner. AS they rocked OIL in a
foxtrot. off tipped her slipper.
Everyone stopped dancing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

be tried again but the Govern
ment cannot use the seized
evidence.
The court split 2 to / on the
ruling. Judge Charles Fahy
wrote the majority opinion with
the concurrence OF Judge
George T. Washington. Judge
Wilbur K. Miller dissented. At
torney William r. Lichtenberg
represented White.
In another search and seizure
case, the court upheld the con-
viction of Leroy Stephens on
charges of possessing lottery
slips.
Stephens was arrested when
District policemen with search
warrants raided a home in the
1900 block of Third street NV.
They had never seen Ste
phens previously and had no
warrant for his arrest but they
took him into custody as he
sought to run from the room.
He was searched and numbers
slips were found on him.
Reasonable Grounds
The court held that the Of
f1cers had reasonable grounds
to believe Stephens had COM
mitted an offense and, hence,
the arrest and search were
legal.
An indication of reasonable
grounds" the court pointed
out, among other elements,
Stephens presence in the house
which suspects had been seen
visiting, their pockets bullying,
and then leaving minus the
bulge"
Stephens had been sentenced
to serve 8 months and was
fined $500.
The opinion was written by
Judge David L. Bazelon with
1.-THE concurrence of judges Will
bur K. and Walter M. Bastian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
YuIe Play Tryouts

st. Michaels Parish of Silver
Spring will hold tryoutS for its
Christmas play tomorrow at
8 pm. at the Jesup Blair Com
munity Center on Georgia ave-
nue. in Silver Spring. Parts are
available for children up to Is
years old.