davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Campus Calendar
At University

THE public is invited to attend)
February 2: Graduate and Exten-
sion Registration. Aberdeen Prov.
ing Ground, 1:30-3:30 D. m; New
Castle County All Leaders Asso.
citation Meeting. Agricultural Hal
at 1880 D. m.
February 8: Nurseryman's Shori
Course Agricultural Hall, all day;
Graduate and Extension Registra-
tion- Seaford High School, $50
$3.50 p. m.
February 4 Graduate and Exten.
sion Registration. Wilmington High
School, 4 4:30-1O:O0 p. m.
February 5: Graduate and Ex-
tension Registration, Dover High
School, 6:30-8:30 p. m.
February s: Undergraduate Reg.
istration, Carpenter Field House
$3.50 a. m.-5:00 p m
February z: Graduate and Ex-
tension Registration, Carpenter
Field House. 300 a. m.-1:O0 o. m.
Student Teachers Registration
10000 a. m.-1:00 p. m; Swimming
Meet, Delaware VS.. P.M.C., Taylor
Pool att 200 p. M; Basketball
Game, Delaware VS.. Muhlenberg,
Carpenter Field House at 8:15 o.
m, Freshman Game at $3.50 p.s m
February 8: First Day of Reg
ular Glasses and Extension Cour-
ses.
February 10: Mathematics Col
loquim, Speaker: DR.. Russell Rem
age, Associate Professor of Mathe-
mates, University of Delaware,
Topic: Fixed Point Theorms"
Room ZIG. Wolf Hall, at 400 p. m. !;
New Castle County Project School,
Making Children's Clothing, Ag-
ricultural Hall at 500 p. m.
February 10, IL, II: Farm and
Home Week. Agricultural Hall,
programs begin each day at 9:45
a. NJ
February IL: Wrestling Match,
Delaware VS.. Ursinus, Carpenter
Field House at 500 p. M, MAPS.
at 700 p. M: Swimming Meet,
Delaware VS.. Drexel, Taylor Pool
at 800 p. M; Winterthur Lecture
by DR.. Willard Thorp, Princeton
University. Topic: THE Writer as
Pariah in the Old South, Wolf
Hall Auditorium at 8:15 p. m.
February IL, 13, IA: University
Drama Group Production, "Detec-
tive Story, Mitchell Hall at 8.15
p. m.
February IA: Annual American
Chemical Society Symposium. Lun-
cheon in Kent Hall at 1890 .. m.
Programs will be available in
Brown Laboratory prior to the
talks which began at 200 p. m.
Sponsored by the Delaware Section
of A.C.S.
February 15-March 8: Art Ex-
hibit. Structure and Space in Con-
temporary Architecture, sponsored
by the Museum of Modern Art. Art
Gallery, Memorial Library, during
library hours.
February 16: Graduate Lecture
by DR.. Elizabeth e. Bohning, Asso-
ciate Professor of Modern Langu-
age and Literature. Topic: sRilke's
Stylistic Development as Seen in
Seven Poems of Childhood, Room
220, Hullihen Hall, at 4:20 p. m. ;.
New Castle County All Leader
Training Meeting, Agricultural
Hall at 7:30 p. M; Lecture by DR..
Harlow Shapely, Department of
Astronomy, Harvard University.
Topic: "Groping Among the Galax-
les, Brown Laboratory Auditori-
um at 7:30 p. M; Artists Series
Concert, Andres Segovia, Guitarist,
Mitchell Hall at 8:15 p. m.
February II: Swimming Meet,
Delaware VS.. Rutgers, Taylor Pool
at 800 p. m; New Castle County
Project School, Making Children's
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Feast Of Lights AZ
Bridgeville Church

continued from page one)
cd in the presentation OF the lee.
tions by the Rev. James @. Birney
rector of St. Luke's Church, Sea.
ford; the Rev. Samuel Wysong
Prleat~in-Charg of St. Paul's Chap.
ell, Camden; the Rev. John r. Sy.
monds, Jr.. Charge of st
Stephens Chapel, Harrington; the
Hev. Elmer p. Baker, Priest-in-
Charge OF St Marks Chapel
Millsboro; the Rev. David b. Mul-
ford, rector Of st. Paul's Church
Georgetown; the Rev. Richard S
Bailey, rector of All Saints Church
Rehoboth Beach: the Rev. Marvin
III. Hummel. Priest-in- Charge OF
All Saints Chapel, Delmar; and the
Rev. Frank l.. Moon, rector of st.
Peters Church, Lewes.
Lay people participating will in
clude Lindsay e. Clendaniei, Senior
Warden OF st. Mary's Parish; c.
Edward Williams, JuEtor Warden
and Kenneth Holson Also partici-
pating In the service will be j.
Harold Evans and Henry p. Cam
non. III, representing the young
people.
Fifteen different passages will be
read from the Bible by the various
clergy and lay people. Candles will
be lighted by the acolytes during
the readings, the candles being
symbols OF each message read.
Acolytes participating will be
Billy Stuart. Kenneth Mcdaniel,
Arthur MaIestein, Jackie Ricards,
Larry Dale Wiley, and Jed Will
liams. Mr. Clendaniel is acolyte di-
rector
Following each reading, an ap-
Dr0priate hymn or anthem will be
sung either by the choir or the en-
tire congregation.
Il. Richard Haarde Is Choirmas-
ter and Mrs. Emily Haarde is or
ganist Choir members are: Serra-
nos-Cathy Ricards, Mary Lou Will
ley, Judy Hopperstead, Aileen
Short, Suzanne Short, Alice Du-
Bois, Cathy Graden, Neata Lit
trelI, and Janet Graden: altos
Luanne Wise, Carol Lee Hammond.
Theresa Hammond Minnie Short,
and Ellen Kusik; Raymond
Short and Daniel Short; basses-
John Graden, Michael Harris, Mer-
rift Littrell. and Neil Malestein.
Toward the end of the service
candles will be brought forth from
the Sanctuary and distributed
among the congregation. Then the
clergy will bring lights from the
Sanctuary TO the Nave, symbolizing
their duty to teach the Word of
God to the laity, and will light the
candle held by the person at the
end of each pew. These persons
will then light the candles of their
neighbors, who in turn light the
candles Of their neighbors, and 80
on until the candles of all the
members of the congregation have
been lighted. thus symbolizing the
responsibility Of each Christian to
his neighbor.
Prior to the service the Rev. and
Mrs Kusik will entertain all MEM
bers of the choir and acolytes at
dinner at the rectory.
Mr. Kusik has announced that
survey of church records shows
that attendance at church services
at ST. Mary's during 1858 was L.
600 more than during 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30


Clothing. Agricultural Hall al
500 D. M; Public Lecture by DR.
Edward Corson, Professor OF Phys
les, University OF Delaware. Topic
Strange World, Strange Parti-
cles', Assembly Hall on the second
floor of the Wilmington Institute
Free Library at 500 p. m: Public
Lecture by DR., John ID. Hicks
Professor of History, Tmeritus
University OF California, Berkeley
Topic: "The 1920's and the 1950's"
Brown Hall Lounge at 8.15 p. m
| Sponsored by the Delaware Alpha
Chapter OF Phi Beta Kappa, the
History Department and Visiting
Scholar Program of the University
of Delaware.
February IS: Wrestling Match,
Delaware VS.. Drexel, Carpenter
Field House at 500 p. m., St. An
drews at 1900 p. m.
February 10: Two-P Piano Concert
by Miss Mildred Gaddis and Mr..
Anthony Loudis Of the Music De-
partment, University of Delaware,
Mitchell Hall at 8.15 p. m
February 21: Educational Sena-
mar. Theme: The Role of the
School in Community Develop
ment'. Speaker: MIR. Hugh Pome-
roy, Director. of the Westchester
|County Planning Commission,
White Plains, N. Y. Topic: AThe
School and Regional Planning"
Room 213, Alison Hall, 9:00-11 80
a. M; Organization Meeting and
Luncheon for the Delaware Classi-
cal Association, Morgan and VAL
landigham Rooms, Student Gen.
ter, at 1O:30 a. M: Basketball
Game, Delaware VS.. Bucknell, Car
penter Field House at 8:15 D. IN.
Brown Prep Game at $50 p. m.
February %: New Castle Coun-
ty Leader Training Meeting. Agri-
cultural Hall at $50 p. m.
February 25: Symphonic Band
Concert, Mitchell Hall at 8:15 p. m.
February rs: New Castle County
Leades. Training Meeting, Care of
Furniture"a Agricultural Had at
100 b. m.
February 2s, 27, 2S: Modern
Dance Performance. Women's
Gymnasium at 8:15 p. m
February 81: Delaware School
Study Council, Brown Hall Lounge
at $50 a. m.
February 27, 28:: Education
Reading Conference. Theme The
Science and Philosophy of Rsed-
ing" Registration at 1880 = m. on
February 27 in Mitchell Hall.
February 90: Basketball Game,
Delaware VS.. P.M.C. Carpenter
Field House at 8:15 p. m. Fresh
man Game at $3.50 p. m.
Cor further details please call
the University's Office of Alumni g.
Public Relations--Newark, EN- g.
8511, Ext. 391.)
Read the classified Ada
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
March OF Dimes u
Coming TO Conclusion
(continued from page ons)


The Kiwanis Club is conducting
the special gift solicitation and re-
suits TO date. while gratifying. are
still incomplete and it Is from this
special list of donors that the
funds necessary to successfully
conclude the campaign must come.
The drive leadership il deeply
appreciative of splendid effort that
has been made and Is being made
by the various ward and sector
captains, but in some instances,
reports are tagging as much as a
week behind and should be brought
up to date Immediately.
The Milford drive viii be com
pIeted with a CalI-a-thon over Ra-
dio Station WKSB on Sunday,
February 9Th. from 3 to D. m.
Chuck Wright, who has had great
success in the past with this type
of fund raising EFFORT, viii again
emcee the program.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
KOMMUTER's KLUB

CARBONDALE, III. Up Com
muting students at Southern Illi-
noise University decided to name
their club xxx"
1t doesn't mean Ku Klux Klarl-
it's "Kampus Kommuter's Klub."
The 40 members indicated ii
would have a. Greek organization
significance to match fraternity
and sorority activities on campus
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

Read the Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Later Makes Gift To
Kent Hospital, Dove,
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
The Industrial and commercial
division, under chairman sc.
Davis, Dover, which has goal u
$4,000. plans to complete its Sc
licitation by March 5, the kickoff
date for the general campaign.
There will be two divisions of
the general campaign: Dover
teams, with Henry J. Mcdonnell,
Dover, as chairman, and Kent
County teams, Herbert D. Cluley,
Jr., Camden, chairman. Their goal
is sos, 900.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

The nations 4.780.000 Cub
Scouts. Boy Scouts. Explorers,
and adult leaders observe Boy
Scout Week, February to l3.
by launching the fourth and
final year of the Onward for
God and My Country" program
The 49th anniversary empha-
sis is "a Scout is friendly"
Through their World Friend
ship Fund of voluntary contri-
buttons the Boy Scouts of Amer
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

lea have helped Scouts in 10
other nations.
America will be represented
by several hundred Scouts at the
Tenth World Scout Jamboree
next July 1926 in Makiling
National Park near Manila in
the Philippine Islands.
During Boy Scout Week, hon
ors will go TO units that success
fully carried out projects in
traffic, outdoor, and home safety
in last years Safety Good Turn.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
BIG LIFEBOATs

LONDON up - Twenty fibre
glass lifeboats arc being moulded
for the 40,000-ton Oriana, new
$39. 100000 fiagsIips of the Orient
Line to be launched next year.
Each lifeboat will carry 145, per-
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Sara G.. Dill, Trustee
OF Presbyterian
Church Here
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
The members also voted the
adoption of the highest Penevo-
lence (Missions) Budget ever, g$7,-
10000; and the highest Current
Expense (ourselves) Budget of
s15, 5,8770O.
Seven members died during the
year and the present enrolment
stahds at 336.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Famous big ones now
better than ever

The Green Giant does IL again. He's taken
the bestowed peas in the land. his great big
sweet ones. and made them even better. He
invented brand-nsw breed Of SD that gives
them even more favor. more sweetness, more
tenderness. Tasting 10 believing. Green Giant
Brand great big tender sweet peas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
NEWT
Peas with tiny onions

The Green Giant comes mp with nsw taste
in peas. Very young, medium small early peas
MIXED with delicate imported onions and
touch Of gourmet seasoning that brings out
the best in both. Try them. New Green Giant
Brand early peas with tiny imported onions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

or 5 degrees above the Wash
ington normals Of "a and Sc.
Warm tomorrow and Wednes-
day and cooler Thursday
through Saturday. Rain about
Thursday will total around /
inch.
River Report
Potomac River. clear at. Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. shen.
andoah. clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 20 Noon ------ IS
s am. - II S pm. - IS
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 100, on June 90 and 80.
Lowest, IL. on January 8 and II.
HiEh and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, SO, at 4 pm
Low, 81. at $3.50 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
High ---- 6:o3 am. $50 am.
Low - 5:03am am.
High ----- 5:35 pm. $50 pm.
Low ------- 49, pm. 1902 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above
Annapolis. . hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach. 6a4
hours; Deale 3 hours: SolomonS Is
The Sun and Moon
Disco GAta
Sun today 7:01 am. $3.50 pm.
Sun tomorrow 7:O2 am. 6:58 D m.
Moon today 2:45 am. 4:36 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Temperature Humidity Index
The temperature humidity index for
the WASHINGTON area Ia based on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Another Canton
Goes for Women

NEUCHATEL, Switzerland,
Sept. % (AP).-The all-male
electorate of the Swiss canton
(state) OF Neuchatel decided
yesterday to grant their wom-
en- equal political rights in can
tonal matters.
They voted 11.240 to 9,738
to revise the state constitution
to include the fair sex of Neu-
chatel in the canton's political
life, hitherto a male preroga-
tive. Neuchatel women now
may vote in cantonal matters
and be elected to cantonal Of
fee.
Neuchatel thus became the
second Of the republics % can
tons to give women political
rights. Vaud gave way to the
suffragettes last February, and
Geneva is expected to follow
suit in a few months. Votes for
women on q federal level was
rejected 2 to last February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

Henry Sutherland. Ernest
Swider, John Vandenberg, Mrs.
Ruth Won Hollen, Robert
Walker and Richard Wilkinson.
Nays Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts has presented the
following awards: Superior &C
complishment, Anna Abee,
Keith Adams, Clarence Bacon,
Helen Beach, Helen Berry,
Linda Blackburn. Glennoirre
Blough. Rita Bray, Helen
Brown, Margaret Buchanan,
Albert Caffo, Joan Carrico,
Marguerite Conger, Donna Cote,
Lois Davis, Sylvia Detweiller,
Francis Dougherty, James Ges-
sell, Naomi Hagler. Shirley Ann
Hart. Carol Helmick, Martha
Henry. Helen Hill, Mary lyle
hart, Mary Keith, Irwin Klavan,
Nell Knapp. Tom KouzeS,
Leonard Leopold, Cora Nell
Logwood, Arden Lloyd, Maud
Mack, Marie Macmanus, Joseph
Markiewiez, Deniel Markoff,
David Dwight Miller, Angela
Murphy, Lester Myers, jr.;
Maria Outcault. Rose Rug
gieri, Dorthy Samek, Irma San
derson, Lois Schell, Dorothy
Scinta, Ruth Segal, John Sher-
man, Allen South, John TAFT,
William Terrill, jr.; Jessie
Thompson, Anne Towson, Lu-
ellie Vance. James Willis, Frank
Wolf, Robert Yarbrough; bene-
fetal suggestions. William
Bunting, Berthe Goodman,
William Kalench. Marshall
Peterson, Daniel Wailingsford;
length of service. Frank Becker,
Pearl Lundeen; blood donors,
William Cauley, Walter Hurd,
Nicholas Kakalec. Leonard
Mathey and Comdr. ]. K. Kern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
18th Death Linked
To EneephoIitis
In New Jersey

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.,
Sept. % (AP).-A disease
thought to be encephalitis has
killed two more persons In
South Jersey. bringing the
death toll to IL.
In addition. the malady has
hospitalized its 18th victim, an
Sl-year-old Tuckerton woman.
Her name has not been re-
leased.
The two dead were Jerome
Bragg, jr., 10, Of Manahawkin,
and George Kaufman, n, of
New Gretna. Both died yes
terday.
There are three children in
Atlantic City Hospital sus-
pected Of having encephalitis.
Their conditions are listed as
critical.
State officials received aid
yesterday from the United
States Public Health Service,
which dispatched an entomolo-
gist to examine mosquitoes.
Motorists have been warned
to keep windows closed while
driving through South Jerseys
pine barrens. Picnic areas
have been closed. Near Mays
Landing, the Mainland Girl
Scout Council closed its camp
yesterday as a precautionary
The disease is frequently
called sleeping sickness-but is
not the same sleeping sickness
carried by the tsetse fly in
Africa.
Mosquitoes in New Jersey get
the disease from biting infected
birds. They can transmit 1t to
both humans and horses.
Thus far. encaphalitis is
thought to have struck in
ocean. Atlantic and Cape May
Counties. 1t has symptoms
similar to polio or meningitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight; low, 68. Cloudy tomor-
row morning, sunny and con-
tinued warm in the afternoon.
Maryland-Mild tonight with
some cloudiness and patchy
fog; low, $50 IN the east and
1855 in the west. Partly cloudy
and warm tomorrow; high, 49,
81.
Virginia-Fair tonight; low
around 10 near the coast and
in the COS inland. Cloudy to-
morrow becoming warm in the
afternoon.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-East or northeast
winds of 5-10 miles per hour
tonight and tomorrow. Fair
weather with clouds and fog
early tomorrow morning. Visi-
bility 8 miles dropping to /
mile or less in fog.
Pollen Count
The D. C. Medical Society's
ragweed pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 8 am. to-
day is 4 grains per cubic yard
of air.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
September 29-OctOber 3
Temperatures will average 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
2 Satellites
To Fall Soon,
AT Predicts


Discoverer v, Americas / 900
pound satellite, is expected tc
drop into the earth's atmos-
phere and burn UP sometime
before Wednesday.
1t will have orbited for q
month and a half.
The Air Force, which made
the prediction yesterday. also
said a companion, Discoverer
vi, will enter the earth's de-
structive atmosphere between
October 10 and IL.
The death Of the two Discov-
erers will leave six artificial
satellites in space, all but one
American. Russia's Sputnik III
is the exception.
Discoverer v was launched
from Vandenberg Air Force
Base, Calf. last August Is.
The Air Force launched Dis
coverer VI six days later.
While the Air Force discussed
the fate Of the two satellites.
the IBM space computing GEN.
ter released data on another
American space travelef-the
paddle wheel Explorer VI.
Because Of its elongated or
bit, the computing center said.
Explorer vi is both the worlds
fastest satellite and its slowest.
When the satellite orbits
$4,000 miles or more out in
space, its speed is 5000 miles
an hour-a tortoise pace in
the age Of space. But when it
comes down to 160 miles from
earth, its closest point, the
satellite zips along at $4,000
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

inch in diameter fell in Mil
waukee during a storm that
dumped nearly one inch of rain
on the city Sunday night.
Heavy Snowfall
Portions of Colorado had a
heavy snowfall Sunday. At
Squaw Pass, west Of Denver, in
the Central Rockies, nearly
three feet of snow was piled up
on a road.
Leadville. Colo, had some II
inches on the ground early to-
day.
The 707-member student
body Of Monmouth College was
reported safe today when tele-
phone contact with the college
was re-established some So
hours after Saturdays wind
storm.
DR.. Robert w. Gibson, college
president. said more than so
trees were felled on the cam
pus, but none of the students
was injured. He said anxious
messages from parents in sew
eral States. seeking news of
their youngsters. had filtered
into town by radio or messen-
ger from other towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
LITTLE RICHARD.
FAMED COON DOG
IS AUTO VICTIM

TULSA. Okla. APP
Little Richard. the country
hounddog celebrated for
his coon chasing, couldn't
make a go of 1t in the city.
Richards owner, Larry
Wilson, said the dog was
found dead here yesterday,
the victim of an auto.
For six days last spring
rescue workers Clipped
away at a rocky crevice
north Of here where Little
Richard had entombed
himself while chasing a
coon. For six days the dog
was a national celebrity.
After his last-minute
rescue. Mr.. Wilson and
Little Richard moved here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

farms near Chetopa. Kans. Nu-
merous farm buildings were
damaged.
Near Oswego, Kans., a farmer
was hit by a flying board while
he and his wife huddled in q
ditch for shelter from a tor
nado.
The Weather Bureau at
Kansas City predicted severe
thunderstorms with scattered
damaging winds, hail and the
possibility of an isolated tor
nado for an area of Missouri
and Illinois. Specifically the
area was described as along
and for so miles on either side
of a line from 40 miles north
west Of Springfield, Mo, to 40
miles south of Peoria, Ill.
Funnel clouds, heavy rains
and high winds were reported
near Columbia, Mo, late yes
terday. Trees were uprooted
and utility lines downed.
A tornado whiplashed a zig
gag path northeast of Boone
vile, Mo-, last night, running
buildings on at least four
farms.
Winds and Rain
High winds and heavy rain
also struck northern Illinois and
southern Wisconsin late yes
terday. at Peoria and Joliet, III,
winds of 10 miles per hour were
recorded. Avon. H., reported
312 inches of rain; Rockford,
Ill. ~ inches; Joplin, Mo-,
had more than 2 inches.
Chicago and its northern and
western suburbs felt the second
day Of powerful winds and rain.
Scores Of trees were uprooted
and utility lines were felled
during the storm Sunday.
Hailstones about one-quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

is set by wage boards. based on
the pay of comparable en-
|ployes in industry in a par
ticular locale.
Defense officials said the
pattern Of Federal per diem
employe pay increases through
out the country during this
year has been about 10 cents
an hour.
They feel that the increase
for per diem employees in this
area will be at least that much.
Under the law whatever pay
raise is recommended as a re-
suit Of the survey must be put
into effect not later than As
working days after the start
OF the survey.
y IS
HEALTH INSURANCE
President Eisenhower either
today or tomorrow will sign the
health insurance bill for Gov
eminent employees into law.
The delay in signing over the
week end was due to the Presi-
dents preoccupation in his
talks with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev.
NEW LABOR LAW The
new labor law enacted by Con.
gresS and signed by the Presi-
dent aimed at curbing union
abuses does not apply to Gov
eminent employee unions.
Federal employee unions we're
specifically exempted from pro-
visions requiring periodic re-
ports. secret elections, etc.
i 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
Patent Office has given out
standing performance ratings
to Norton Ansher, Mrs. Olive
Babb. Loretta Boeding, John
Christie, Mrs. Anne Crittenden,
Dorothy Eastman. Fred Engel-
thaler. Charles Gareau, Mrs.
Lois Green, Mrs. Jean Hale,
Clementine Henry. George Hy-
man. jr.; Phebe Jenkins. Vir-
ginia johnson, Mrs. Joyce Ko-
velman. Helen Manning, Ley
land Martin, Mrs. Ellen Nc
Ara, Mrs. Margaret Mccarthy,
Mrs. Isabelle McClaren, Helen
Mckenzie, Ernest Norwig, Mrs.
Agnes Randolph. Gladys Reed,
Nicholas Rizzo, Dennis Roberts,
Gersten Sadowsky. Jon SAKE,
Joseph Schimmel, Henry Smith,
jr.; Mrs. Mabel Spasoff. Joel
Stearman, Louis Strickman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

Government per diem workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Busis for Meter

PARIS. - When the Paris
Academy of Sciences deter
mined the meter as an Official
international measure in the
18th century. it set the meter
IN accord with what was then
believed to be 10000, O0Oth of
the distance from equator to
pole. In United States terms,
this is the equivalent of 1887
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Heads Palsy Group

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Sept. % Especially .-Llewellyn
Miller has been elected presi-
dent Of the United Cerebral
Palsy Association of Charlottes-
vile and Albemarle County to
c. B. Bailey.