davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNTlNuEpl
FORD les. o-P ssSssn . Hn1n vf SSS!

FORD 'S7 Fairlane 800" conY.;
Ov DS; low Z and %ils a. sGEfGSSSs' q
best offer AID. 4-sols or wo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
RAMBLERS

4NA&ANA ASA1k1ANO
And Company Demonstration Cars
1. Ambassador 4-door hardtop; ev.
cry conceivable extra: list price
2. Custom "e'' 4-door; all extras
including factory air condition.
a Ing r, list PRICE .... s3,44i.lo.
o. plus Other sstf 1EGi LIST Hsei paics
4. super IS" 4-door; overdrive plu,
other extras: list price, 81, sol so
b. Super American station wagon
list price, S2,452.e5.
me above cars all carry new-eal
warranty and new-car title. 2s
other models 10 select from. All
Of these. cars will be sold at sac.
rifice prices, plus big trade allow.
ance on your trade.
We DO NOT AND WILL NOT
MAKE FALSE PROMISES. TRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

PONTIAC 80 4.door station yasoni
ssi'' sSi: sT's sss 'sSl' s':i;E
BgTLER iisi Sfss 81. NV ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

oLDsMoBHE 1858 2.dr, hardtop:
ssssTnr ana ana ws sTsE. nnl new VS.si
tires; 10000 miles, si.4SS. VII
oLDsMoBiLE $50 Super "ss" Holt
S Sss sss stssri ssd snS Sis 1Ra
paint; Wv tires; best buy in
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

cooperate by donating placement
space for these hour-glass coin
containers which symbolic time
is running OUT, for MD patients.
In speaking for the Mason-Dixon
VFW Unit, whose respective lead
ers are Carter E. Miner, George
town, commander, and Mrs. Doris
Marvel, Selbyville, auxiliary presi-
dent, Mr.. Steele said, "We are hap
by to support this worthy program
which helps those afflicted with
MD and appeal to residents of
these areas to contribute to the
1859 MD March.
He added, Research will defeat
MD but it requires a great deal of
money and time is running out for
thousands of MD victims, especi-
ally children.
The role of Delaware soldiers,
mostly for the Union but nearly
500 for the Confederacy, came alive
Thursday evening for residents of
Sussex County when William T.
Mahoney, organizer and president
of the Civil War Round Table of
Wilmington, dramatized the story
both in word and colored slide for
the county history and archaeology
society and their guests. The meet
ing was held in the parish house of
st. PauPs Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Mahoney emphasized that the
plans in Delaware, at least, for the
observance of the Civil War Cen
tennial, will not be a celebration"
but a "commemoration", honoring
deeds of heroism and devotion to
principle of both sides in the strug-
gle.
They were Americans ALL" he
explained, fighting for the cause
they firmly believed was right"
In addition to the large group of
members from various sections of
Sussex County, the Georgetown
Branch of the AAUW had a rep
resentation present and there were
many visitors.
Warren Galloway presided in the
absence of the president, Harry H.
Hutchinson. Harold w. T. Purnell
introduced Mr. Mahoney.
The speaker reviewed the situa-
IlOH dL the SIdFL OF the C1Vll war,
saying in part, Delaware was a
border state as was her sister state
OF Maryland. Both were slave hold
ing states, and the controversy
over the extension or restriction of
this system had a great impact on
public opinion in both states.
Slavery in Delaware, however,
was rapidly declining, mainly for
two reasons: First, there was a
growing feeling that it was not
right to hold a human being in
bondage, body and soul, and second,
slavery in Delaware was no longer
economically profitable.
$50, the number of slaves in
Delaware declined from 1887 in
1870, to 1,798 in 1860, while the
number of free Negroes rose from
3,899 to 1899 in the same period.
OF the 1,79S held in 1860, there
were 1,341. in Sussex County. This
is largely explained because of the
greater area of Sussex and the fact
that the county was mostly agricuI-
tural, an area of large farms, where
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Townsend
of Chestertown. Nd, were dinner
guests of their mother, Mrs. Ella
Townsend on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Banks of
Cedar Neck were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Banks and
boys on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vogel of Med
ia, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaded and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Der
rickson of Baltic, Conn, visited
their mother. Mrs. Lulu Steele at
the Greenwood Nursing Home this
past week and called on friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wimbrow of
Williamsville called on their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cobb on Sunday.
Birthday
Daniel Jones celebrated his
birthday on Sunday, October 49,
Best wishes, Dan.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $500

The Christmas Committee of the
Georgetown Chamber of Commerce
has announced its plans for the up
coming Christmas season.
The street lighting will be ex-
tended beyond that of recent years
and in addition, plans have been
made to hold parade in honor of
the arrival of Santa Claus.
The parade will be held Friday,
November 27, at 1880 D. m. The
Christmas lights will be turned on
just before the parade. Following
the parade, Santa will set up shop
in the Circle to take Christmas or
ders and present the children with
gifts.
Local service clubs will portray
| Christmas scenes within the Circle.
The parade will feature, in addi-
tion to Santa, the marching bands
of the local schools and floats.
Groups or individuals wishing to
enter any display in the parade
may dc so by contracting Jack
Hough, general chairman for the
Christmas Committee.
Regarding the plans being COM
pleted, Mr.. Hough said, 1The Cham
ber hopes this year that the county
seat will be a pleasing attraction
to visitors and local people and
solicits the support of all civic
minded people for this community
project"
The Chamber will also offer
three cash prizes for the best dec
Grated home in town.
The 1859 March for Muscular
Dystrophy in the following areas
of Baltimore Hundred-Dagsboro,
Clarksville, Millville, Ocean View
and Bethany Beach-will be spon-
sored by the Mason-Dixon VFW
Post No. 1924, it has been announ-
ced by Mrs. Nettie Ziegler, presi-
dent and campaign chairman of the
Sussex-Kent Chapter MDAA.
Elmer B. Steele, Dagsboro, quar-
termaster of the VFW Post, will
serve as campaign chairman. About
October "a, he will place in the
mail letters soliciting funds from
commerce and individuals in his
area to support research into the
/ "a OAApPtlI6g AdLdl uiocdS0 anu 10 GA-
pand a network of clinics and pat
lent services provided through the
MDAA.
The campaign treasurer is Norris
Bunting, associated with the Bank
of Delaware at Dagsboro. Mr.. Bunt-
ing is serving his fourth year in
this capacity.
Mr.. Steele will help coordinate
the canister placement November 1,
to coincide with other fund-rais
ing activities by volunteers and
members of the local MDAA chap
ter during the month of November.
Members of the Mason-Dixon Aux
iliary will assist Mr.. Steele in this
phase of the campaign.
Mr.. Steele said that, as in prev
ious years, storekeepers and prop
erty owners are being asked to
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
MILLVILLE
MIIlIe C. Banks
Phone: Dickers0n 461

The Millville Methodist Church
School wishes to thank all who
helped make our Rally Day" a
success. After the morning SER
vice Rev. and Mrs. Melvin E.
Wheatley left for the Wesley Meth
odist Church near fredericksburg,
Md, his boyhood church, to give
the Homecoming sermon in the af-
ternoon.
The Cleaners met at the home of
Mrs. Ann Collins, on Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. Roland West acted as
hostess.
The Winsome Glass of the Mill
vile Methodist Church held their
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baker in Ocean View
last Friday night
Mrs. Linwood Evans, Jr., return
ed to her home last week after re-
ceiving treatment at the U. S. Ma
rine Hospital at Staten Island, N.
Y. We hope she is much improved
at this time.
Little Grady Collins visited his
grandmother, Mrs. Ann Collins on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Long and Mrs. Arlan-
Ia Simpler were dinner guests of
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi on Friday evening. Callers
were Mrs. MiIlie Banks and Becky
Murray.
Mrs. Robert Acton and sister,
Mrs. James Lucy. had dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaded and
family on Thursday.
Mrs. Acton entertained on Sat
urday evening: Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Scott, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Truitt of Ocean City, Miss Mabel
Oathondt and Joe Rogers. The oc-
casion was Mr.. Rogers birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott, Sr.,
of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scott, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
FRANKFORT
C. G. Croker
Phone: Rodney 4s1s

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin c. Hudson
entertained at dinner on Sunday,
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin w. Mccormick
their grandchildren from Rehoboth
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Quillen
and two daughters Carl and SHssie,
also the newlyweds Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Mccormick.
On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Watson motored to Richmond, Va,
where they visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lewis and family. While there they
visited the Tobacco Growers Fest
ival. On Sunday afternoon they re-
turned to Frankford
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
entertained at Sunday dinner the
G. 2. Queen and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Banks and family.
The Halloween celebration will
begin at p. m. on Wednesday,
October %.
Mrs. Sirman McAllister is home
from the hospital, and is much i'm
proved.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Auxili-
ary appreciate the cooperation and
help of the community which made
the Rummage Sale very successful.
The covered dish supper, held at
the Fellowship Hall on Sunday
evening was well attended and en-
joyed by all.
After weeks illness, Miss Peg
gy Luzier was able to resume her
studies on Monday at ]. Nj. C.
Mrs. John Plant, sister of Mrs.
James Bishop visited at the Manse
the past week, leaving on Sunday
afternoon for her home in New
Haven, Conn.
Miss Peggy Belts, a student in
New York City, was a visitor in
town over the weekend.
F.P.4 Charles and Mrs. Tice and
infant daughter are spending a few
days in Norfolk, visiting relatives.
c. G. Says: Boo! On Halloween
look into hand mirror, walk
backwards ten PAGES and you may
be surprised at what you will see.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

slavery was less Improbable and
also because of its proximity to the
slaveholding counties of Maryland's S
lower Eastern Shore.
Consequently, there was an in
creasing pro-southern polit ical
sentiment as you travelled down
the state from the Pennsylvania
border to the southern boundary.
Mr.. Mahoney told of the secess-
ion, of seven states who formed
the Confederate States of America.
He continued, "Emissaries from
the seeded states were sent to the
border states with the hope of in
ducing them to throw in their lot
with the new Confederacy. At the
request of the Delaware governor,
the General Assembly gave a res
pectful hearing to the delegate
from Miss, Henry Dickinson, who
made an hour-long address to the
Legislators. Both houses then pass
ed joint resolution rejecting the
proposals. So in spite of pro-south-
ern feeling, Delaware was opposed
to secession"
He then told of the organizing
of volunteer regiments. He said
that one of the companies in the
First Regiment was from George
town, with Capt. G. Rodney Lay
! ton, First 1t. David w. Maull and
Second 1t. William Y. Swiggett.
He said that because of the time
element, he would cOnfine himself
mainly to the two great battles
fought on Union soil where Della
wareans distinguished themselves
Antietam and Gettysburg. He
mourned the fact that there was no
proper marker for Delaware hero
es at Antietam.
| Mr.. Mahoney spoke also of G. A.
Townsend, Georgetown, who gained
fame during the Civil War as a
war correspondent and later wrote
a number of novels under the pen
of Cath, the most noted of which
was "The Entailed Hat, with the
location in Sussex County.
The speaker closed with refer
ences to the plans of the Delaware
Civil War Centennial Commission,
and named Sussex County members
as Mrs. Robert j. Kennedy, Lewes;
Mrs. ]. Reese White, Millsboro;
Henry P. Cannon II, Bridgeville,
and Harold w. T. Purnell, George
town.
He explained again, I'VE plan to
honor the devotion to cause of
those who were the gray as we'll
as those who wore the the blue"
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
AWAY HE GOES!

LAKE GENEVA, Wis. (P)-Don-
aid Grifhn's car stalled in super
market parking lot.
Griffin, alone. figured he could
fix 1t il he could work at the en-
CINE while having the gas pedal
depressed. He put a heavy box on
the accelerator, lifted the hood and
started tinkering. The car, left in
reverse gear. suddenly roared back
ward. made several wide circles in
the parking lot, broke of a park
ing meter post and came to a stop
in the street.
Griffin, arrested for failure to
have his auto under control, was
fined $50.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Mrs. James Lucy returned to her
home at Malvern. Pa, on Sunday
after visit with her sister, Mrs.
Robert Acton.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Button of Cedar Neck ON
the birth of a daughter on Satur-
day, October IL. at the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes.
Thought for the Day
Faith in Christ gives me cour-
age to examine my life."
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

1t is estimated Americans con-
sumed 80 billion bottles of soft
drinks in 1858, or 184 bottles per
person.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

The Canary Islands, off the
coast of Spain, are named for
Canaria, the Latin word for the
many dogs there.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Worlds largest producers of to-
bacco are the United States. China
and India.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
LYue-Mudd

Mrs. William Irving Mudd,
sr., OF Roanoke announces
the marriage of her daughter
Frances Thompson to Mr..
y. Warren Lytle, son of Mrs.
Herbert CASTOR Lytle of Col
lege Park and the late Mr..
Lytle. The wedding took
place November 81 at St.
Paul's Lutheran Church in
Fulton, Md. The couple will
live in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Schurf-Reynolds

Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Rey-
nolds of Schenectady, N. Y,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Naomi Christa
to Ensign John Gustav
Scharf, jr., USNR, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scharf of Be-
theSda. The wedding took
place November Is at st.
John the Evangelist Church
in Schenectady. The couple
will live in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
ButteH-Johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Arthur
Johnson Of Wethersfield,
Conn. announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Betty
Helene to Mr.. Louis George
Buttell, son Of Mrs. Marie A.
Buttell Of Adelphi, Md. The
wedding took place yester-
day at Corpus Christi Church
IN Wethersfield. The couple
will live here,
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Stowe-BurrowS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Brad
bury Burrows III, of Chappa-
qua, N. Y, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Lois
Anne to Mr.. David Henry
Stowe, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stowe of Bethesda. The
wedding took place yesterday
at the First Congregational
Church in Chappaqua. The
couple will live in Boston.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Gonzoleo-Portillo-
Wilson

Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco
Gonzalez-Portilla Of Havana,
Cuba, announce the marriage
of their daughter Griselda
Mercedes to Mr.. Harry Ham
ilton Wilson, son of Mrs.
Julian Dubois Wilson Of this
city and Hyannis, Mass. Mr..
Wilson is also the son of the
late Rear Admiral Wilson,
USN. The wedding took place
November q at the Federated
Church Of Hyannis. The cou-
pie with live in Cambridge,
Mass.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
EIliS-AmbroQi

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence p.
Ambrogi of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Karen Rose to Mr..
John c. Ellis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Ellis. The
wedding took place Novem-
ber IL in johnson City, Tenn.
The couple will live in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
WEDDINGS
Olsen-Shoft

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger VIII
nam Shaft Of Lockport, N.
r. announce the marriage
q their daughter Susan
rosemary to Mr.. Norris
Christian Olsen. son Of Mrs.
Mildred s. Olsen of Falls
church and Mr.. Iver C.
Olsen Of Arlington. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
Grace Episcopal Church in
Lockport. The couple will live
In Peoria, III.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
BrehmS-Kempers

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kem-
pers of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Mary Ellen to Mr..
John Brehm, jr., son of Mr..
Brehm of Silver Spring and
the late Mrs. Brehm. The
wedding took place Novem-
ber rs in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Florestono-Sherer

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur L.
Sherer announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Pa
tricia to Mr.. Thomas Flore-
stano, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Florestano of Annap-
oils The wedding took place
yesterday at the Church Of
the Nativity. The couple will
live in West Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Lombert-HorveY

1t. Col. and Mrs. Dwight
Harvey of San Antonio, Tex.
and Lynnhaven., Va. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Doris Ellen to 1t.
Wayne Winston Lambert,
USAF, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Vince Lambert Of Balm
bridge, Ga. The wedding took
place November ~ at the
Eastern Shore Episcopal
Church in London Bridge, Va.
The couple will live in Meigs,
Ga.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Thomos-RumseY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse j. Ram
sey announce the marriage Of
their daughter Virginia Lee
to Mai. Hughie C. Thomas,
USA, son Of Mr.. Stephen C..
Thomas Of Gilmer, Tex, and
the late Mrs. Thomas. The
wedding took place November
q in Philadelphia. The
couple will live here.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Goldsnlith-BolImon

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keegan
Bollman announce the mar
riage of their daughter Ann
Louise to Mr.. Smith Ely
Goldsmith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carel Goldschmidt Of
Mount Kisco and HullettS
Landing, N. Y. The wedding
took place yesterday at st.
Adams Church. The couple
will live In New York City.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Nix-Be0verS

Announcement is made Of
the marriage of Miss Edna
Mae Beavers and Mr.. Will
liam Clark Nix. The wedding
took place November q at
the First Baptist Church.
The couple will live in Ar
6ngton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
California Safe Drivers
Will Pay Low Premiums

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2
(AP) Starting May ! Cali
fornia motorists who have
driven three years without ac-
cident or trafiic conviction win
be rewarded with q 20 per cent
reduction In their car insur-
ance costs.
But drivers with two or more
accidents or traffic convictions
in the preceding three years
win pay more. Five or more
accidents or trafiic convictions
win increase the insurance
premium to q maximum Of
twice the standard rate.
California will be a testing
ground for the new safe-driver
plan announced yesterday by
the National Bureau Of Cas-
ualty Underwriters and the
National Automobile Under
writers Association.
About 10 per cent Of the
auto insurance on CALIFORNIA;
6 million automobiles Is writ
ten by about 200 companies.
following the rate policies set
by the two insurance industry
rating groups.
II the plan works as ex-
pected, 1t will be extended into
other States with records Of
licensed drivers comparable to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

the California Motor Vehicle
Departments complete file sys-
tenn.
The qualifying period is the
three years Immediately pre-
ceding each insiwsrce apNs4ca-
ton or renewal. Policies are
written as one-year contracts.
The fiat 20 per cent reduce
ton for qualified drivers APP
plies TO liability and medical
payments protection and to
collision coverage.
Drivers with one accident or
violation in the last three
years will continue to pay
present standard rates.
Two accidents or violations
boosts the rate rs per cent.
Three black marks increase it
SO per cent. four boost it rs
per cent and five or more will
mean a maximum increase Of
100 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
AidRo|eUrged
ForU.S.Firrns

A report to the State Depart
ment calls for q bigger role by
private enterprise in develop
ing the economy Of foreign
countries.
C. Douglas Dillon. Under
secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs, said the administration
will look over the reports A
recommendations as rapidly as
possible and win try to put
into effect those 1t finds OF
value.
The wide-ranging report was
drawn up by Ralph I. Straus,
q New York businessman and a
director Of Macy's department
store, as a consultant to Mr..
Dillon. He was helped by
Government assistance and adj
vice from American industry.
The study was performed at
Congresses direction through a
provision in the foreign-aid law
offered by Senator Javits. Re-
publican Of New York.
Mr.. Straus yesterday pic
tured private enterprise as able
to help development overseas
in a manner that Government
aid cannot achieve. even in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

Arthur woodrow Hudson. 20.
Rose Marie had acted as
nurse and housekeeper to her
bedfast mother. While buying
medicine she met Mr.. Hudson.
a pharmacist IN q drug store.
I. Friends said 1t was the girls
first romance.
Neighbors said all that kept
Mrs. Hopke alive in recent
months was the thought OF the
impending marriage.
The 56-year-old mother
heard the couple enter the
house laughing and talking
about the April 4 wedding. She
heard them enter the next
room.
Their chatter ended in three
blasts from q shotgun.
One took the life of Mr.. Hud-
son. Another seriously wound
ed the girl. The final one
marked the death Of Frank T,
Hopke. SO. the girls father.
J Police said Mr.. Hopke was
opposed to the marriage. He
wanted his daughter to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

countries where the state di-
reefs much Of the economy. He
said private business Is much
more adaptable to various con-
ditions.
He advocated expanding. as
he put il. that important area
where the interests Of private
business, OF the United States
Government. and OF the people
and governments Of the less de-
veloped countries coincide"
wmle the report did not call
for cutting back United States
Government aid now. Mr.. OIL
Ion said the hope Is that pri-
vate investment win eventually
carry the load now being
shouldered by United States
taxpayers.
Mr.. straus' recommended
lions included:
l. Projects aimed at FOSTER
ing private enterprise In United
States aid-receiving countries
should be included in the
American, aid program. with as
much emphasis as that which
has been given to public works
undertakings.
Q. United States firms doing
at least 80 per cent Of their
business abroad. should get
special tax treatment including
q deferral Of United States in
come taxes on their profits un-
til the profits are actually dis
tributed to United States stock
holders or otherwise diverted
from foreign uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

tinue to care for her mother.
He became enraged at reading
the wedding notice in the pa
per. shot the coupe, then turned
the gun on himself.
Rose Marie was taken to one
hospital where she is recover
ing. Her mother was taken to
another.
Tuesday night Mrs. Hopke
died. A native Of Mountain
View, N. j.. she had come to
Tucson seven years ago. Yes
terday. accompanied by a son.
Gordon, %. the body was re-
turned to New Jersey. Two
other sons. Howard and David,
also survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Floating Steel Made

CINCINNATI. - A floating
stainless steel has been de-
by a Cincinnati con-
Germ. 1t grew out of the dis
that the firms parous
stainless. made for us in mis-
siles and aircraft. is buoyant
in water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Lakes Oil cureoes

CLEVELAND. - In 1858 the
Great Lakes tanker fleet car
ried 80 1853. $50 barrels Of pc
troleum products, equivalent to
l4,025 ,238 net tons. consider
ably under the 16,62S,227 tons
moved in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

GOLDEN wEDDING-Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Feldman
Of 5000 Sixteenth street
NV. recently celebrated
their 50th wedding ami
versary at q dinner-da
given by their four chill
dren and 10 grandchil-
dren. Mr.. Feldman, q mer-
chant. and his wife have
been washington resi-
dents since their marriage.
Monte Photo.