davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

stick is certainly the glamour
girls latest bit of beauty
equipment. Harriet Hubbard
Ayers new moonlight pas
tells" Of Purely Pink. Orange
Glory. French Lilac and
Bermuda coral indicate that
a lipstick switch from the
vivid reds, pinks and oranges
is in order this season. An
other lipstick trick from
Aver involves the use of a
deeper lipstick shade to out
line the lipline with a pale
shade for a fill-in. At Drug
Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Mothers Club
To Meet FridoY

The National Mothers
Memory Club win hold q May
Day luncheon meeting at
1890 pm. Friday at the TIL
den Gardens Restaurant.
Mrs. Benjamin j. Brooks,
president. viii preside over
the event which will follow a
brief board meeting.
Arrangements are in charge
Of Mrs. Herbert I. King. vice
president. Mrs. Joseph N.
Todd. the speaker. will discuss
MY Trip to the Orient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

colorless lipstick bandwagon
has been joined by Harriet
Hubbard Aver. The wonder
full bit about white lipsticks
is that they've been used for
years by actresses to camou-
fiage a mouth that might not
be perfectly proportioned.
Using the white lipstick
first and then the colored
one to create the shape
Of the lipline the beauty eff
fects have long been appre-
ciated by stage and screen
actresses. AS a lightener and
brightener, the white lip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Now's the time to dare to
be different in your choice
Of a new lipstick color. a new
fragrance. in addition TO a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26


PRICE PRICE
BotesviIIe 9-Pc. Golden Bsque Dining
Room Suite -------------- ---------695o 90 lzss.oo
with crown gloss chino S - $1,000 495oo
Antique White Hutch Top use as book
case, knick-kpock Shelf etc. ----- ----l7o50 2277
Fruitwood French Provincial Buffet, Glass
Hutch Oval Tobe 6 Choirs------------7950 $500
French Provincial Crown Glass Breokfront,
Toble, Side and Arm Chairs 100 448.00
French Provincial Frutwood Oval Tobe 4
Side and Arm Chairs 1890
Tune-Si Black and Walnut Chino, DropIeof
lobe, Choirs--------------------- $4,000
Accent Tonson Elm China, Round Table,
Chairs ----------3lo95 249.50
Founder Oil Walnut Buffet, Cabinet Top,
Round Tobe 4 Chairs ------------- 10000 $4,000
Swedish Walnut Chino Buffet Extension
TobIe, Side and Arm Chair ----------47995 349.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Unusual reductions on samples, SURPRISES and mis-
celloneous other merchandise thot must be sold to
bring our inventory into proper boIonee Mostly
one and few-of-o-kind; come early for best choice.
No phone orders All soIes final
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Last Week In Legislature:
JObless Extension Passes;
Tax Bills Move Faster

would certainly have no OBJ
lection to it. He said he
thought the bill would have a
better chance in the Senate
than in the House (Which kill
ed a couple similar measures
last week. but admitted the
overall picture wasn't too
bright.
There's a resolution SIR.
49, which would submit the
capital punishment issue to
the voters also in the Senate,
but Disable has said he'll keep
hands off this. He feels this
issue should be decided by
legislators.
The governor disclosed, too,
that he's thinking of asking
the legislature to appoint a
commission to look into the
capital punishment question
and report to the 104th Gen
eral Assembly He said Della
ware and Massachusetts, both
had tried the commission
study approach, and that Del
aware had abolished capital
punishment. The commission
recommended a b o. in
Massachusetts, too.
MINIMUM WAGE
The House Industry and La
Dor Committee recommended
for passage this week the min
imum wage bill that provides
for 81 per hour, H.B. 134. The
Governor has expressed some
concern about the added cost
to the State if it passes in
its present form.
FIGHT TAX STAMPS
Governor Disable indicated
his press conference April 2
that he would step up his
fight to eliminate the sales
tax stamp plan in Ohio.
He said he is gathering
"some very convincing fig
ures'' and hopes to have them
available so he can re-state
his position on the subject
soon. Disable said it didn't
make much sense to him to
collect tax money and then
make useless expenditures"
for such things as: printing,
discounts, agents commissions
and redemptions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

by a vote Of 14-2. Representa-
tivcs Taft and Brown voted
against it, and Glandorf alb
stained from voting. The ma
jority think they have the
votes TO pass this bill in sub
stantially the form that ii was
received from the Senate. 1t
could face stiff opposition.
Two liquor bills in the Sen
ate met sudden death on
March 80. SD. 208. that would
raise the minimum age of
persons buying 80 beer, was
indefinitely postponed by a
vote of 81.
S.B. 244, Point system for
revocation of liquor license
was tabled by a vote of 5 to 1.
JoBLEss EXTENSION
The House voted. 116 to II,
March 30, to extend the tenn
porary 13-week unemployment
compensation benefits from
April 4 to December 26, 1889.
The Senate stood by to re-
ceive the bill Glib. 582) which
must be enacted before the
present temporary extension
expires on Saturday of this
week.
Republicans tried to amend
the measure to eliminate the
possibility Of the state receiv-
ing Federal Loans for job
less extension in the future
and to cut off all temporary
aid as of this Saturday. The
best they could muster on
either of the amendments was
So votes. Republican support
dwindled further on the emer-
gency clause as only 18 voted
against the emergency meas
ure which was passed 108-18.
Seven more Republicans de-
serted on the final roll call.
House rules were extended
to put the jobless extension
bill on the calendar Monday
night.
Debate on the jobless bill
extended until nearly 1890
pm, and Speaker Lantz an
nounced that three other pro-
posals on the calendar for
March 80 would be carried
over toAMarch 81. They were
H.B. 100, H.B. 1874, and H.J.R.
%,
PASSES SENATE
Without debate, the Senate
passed 26-7 April l the bill
Glib. 582) to extend the 13-
week temporary unemploy-
ment compensation payments
until Dec. Is, 1889. The bill
now goes to the governor for
signature, and must be signed
by Saturday april A. to keep
the program alive. The bill
was subject to a lengthy de-
bate on the House side Mon
day night (March 30).
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
An attempt to move the
SchwaIl ball (S.B. 660 to abol.
ish capital punishment is
gathering momentum in the
Senate.
Apprised of this April /,
Governor Disable said he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Books -.
fcon+;ruod from Mage &

Continued from page b
81 life" Though II is not true,
either, fhSf TO be On American
means TO be non-c atholiel.
Secondly, the American
Catholic is activist rather than
contemplative, and at is not
mere whimsy to say that most
Americans believe that Our
Lord was not altogether fair
to Martha and too partial to
Mary" Thirdly, American
culture is highly respectful of
religion and piety," whatever
Europeans may have been told
to the contrary. The country,
then, is fertile ground for
Catholic activity and growth
in whatever direction.
Three very helpful final es-
says compare Catholic and
Protestant theology of the pre-
sent age, outline the basic
Protestant positions, and ex-
plain why Catholics should
learn more about the Protes-
tant theological positions.
RED CROSS WORKER
ON CYPRUS
Recent headlines announc-
ing a settlement of the Eng
lish-G Turkish rels
centering about the island of
Cyprus make timely reading
of Penelope T~remayne's Be-
low the Tide (Houghton Milf.
film, 5000.
Miss Tremayne, an English
Catholic writer and welfare
worker, spent a year as a Red
Cross. worker on the island at
the height of the terror which
the international dispute pro-
duced. English residents were
In particular danger from the
activities Of the terrorist or
ganization known as EOKA,
and not much respect was paid
to the motives for which they
were on the island.
Miss Tremayne had great
sympathy and love for Greeks
and Cypriots, and a good
knowledge of the language
and history of the motherland
and its colony. For the contro-
versial Archbishop Makarios
and his activities, she has very
little to say that is favorable.
The majority of CypriotS, she
feels, have entertained only
"the legitimate aspirations of
free peoples" and it is to be
hoped that the current agree
ment will help toward their
fulfillment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Requiescant
H.

You are asked TO pray for tf,e
rspcss OF the souls OF the fol.
lowing and the others who have
died in the Diocese during the
past week.
BAILEY. William C., IS, Mar.
30, St. Michael Church, Column
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
BAUER, Mrs. Mary A., March
%, ST. Catharine Church, Co
1umbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
BOSSETTI, Mrs. Italia, II,
April 2, st. John Church, Co.
1umbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
BRANDENBURG, CLARENCE A.,
20, March 28, St. Thomas
church, Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
CLARK, Albert A, IS. April
2, st. Mary Magdalene Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
CREEDON, John w, March
81, st. John Church, Columbus.
st. Patrick Cemetery, London.
DRAGHICIU, George. 70,
April /, st. Joseph Church,
Dover. Sacred Heart Cemetery,
New Philadelphia.
CLEICH. William c., ST., 70,
March 90, st. Peter Church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
GRADY, Father Francis, O.P.,
81. April 8, st. Patrick Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery,
Somerset.
GRIFFIN, Patricia A., IL,
March 80, Holy Rosary Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery
HALL. Mrs. Martha j., SO,
March %, st. Patrick Church,
junction City.
KLINEC, Michael, 80, April l,
st. John Church, Bellaire. Mt,
Calvary Cemetery, Bellaire.
HANDLER, Capt. Fred, rs,
March 81, st. Patrick Church,
Buffalo, NY.
MCCARTNEY, John A., 80.
March 80, St Ladislas Church.
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
McGURTY. Mrs. Mary A., 70.
April 3, St. Catharine Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery
MURNANE, Frank, Il. April
z, St. Mary Magdalene Church
Columbus. Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
MYERS, Mrs. Mary, 3B, March
81, st. Francis Church, Newcom'
erstown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

NOLAN, Cornelius L., 81,
March %, st. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE. Mt. Olive Cemetery.
o'DONNELL, George A., At,
April 2, st. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE. Mt. Calvary Gene.
terry.
N E Miss Lucy, 70, April
/, st. Mary Church, Marion. st.
Joseph Cemetery, Willard.
RANALLI, John p, Is months,
March 80, st. Mary Magdalene
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
ROTOLO, Angela, 80. March
%, St. John Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
SANSONE, Miss Lillian, Sc,
April /, st. Patrick Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
SCHNEIDER, William F., IA,
March 30, st. Agnes Church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
SHUFELT, Lee A., 63, April
/, st. Mary Church, Columbus
st. Joseph Cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret
H., 80, March 80, St. Mary
Church, Marion. St. Mary Gene.
terry.
vANSCOY, Mrs. Sarah, "A
April l, st. Mary Church, Ian
caster.
WESTKAMP, Frank A., 81
March %, Corpus Christi
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

Governor DiSalle's tax
measures we're moving
fast through the Legisla-
tive chambers in spite of
terrific opposition by
special interest groups. On
March 30, the House Highway
committee recommended for
passage H.B. 1886 which puts
a two cent additional tax on
motor fuel which was amend
ed to include taxing gasoline
in storage, by a vote OF 13
to 6.
The Taxation committee of
the House recommended for
passage H.B. 1877 which in
creases the tax on 80 beer.
Next week the cigarette tax
bill will probably be recon-
mended out of committee in
spite of the most opposition ev-
err given any tax measure in
recent history. On March 31st
the House passed by a vote of
1929 H.B. 1913 which doub-
les corporation franchise tax.
During the week of April
6. the Fair Employment Prac-
tice Bill, SD. 10. will be vot-
ed on by the House. The
House Industry and Labor
committee recommended it
out for passage on March 81,
The Adak sun., 1959-06-08

(GEGAT Il.KE>o cont from pago }
 Rear Adm. [. B. Taylor will command the hask force consisting ol, in addi- tion to the la con-: the 4,8J0-ton fri gate lii fischer, Is dostroyers, four submarines and seven alnphibious ships. The lda con, to transit nunbcr of bri- dges on the seaWay, will h@ve to' re- duce it's towering aast by Is feet.
 From July 2-lo the 28 -lavy ships will <intormi ttently visit Chicago for the. Int nternational Fair and Expos sition. In addition to Chicago, arnphibious op- erations gre slated in the vicinity of Hi l'7aukco, Cleveland, Eric, Pa., md Rochester, N- Y. <.<' =. s,':
 An interesting sidclight If this Navy island, visit is tip1onotic. Ever s ince tho '!ar of 1912 when Capt >liv- CT Hazard Perry "took"a fleet overland by building ships on the Lake Erie shores to pout the British, U. s. Canadian agree2.nt hos borrod cur war ships from the Great Lakes i
The Adak sun., 1959-06-08
{ (CHAPL..IN'S CORNER CUHJ,T)


 In the s ame way, our'Heav;n1y Father must sometimes say ''Io". '-';@
 But still much that we pray i or is right, and yet no answer seeras to come. But if in the process~of : praying new peace new light on the situation CO., mes, that nay well be the ansHer. And then again; sorletimes' the situation IS that 7@e are simply in too much of a hurry. Inpatience is hostile to the sttitude of, prayer. To sait in 2 mood of eager expectancy is right, but to expect quick results from prayer and to stand watching for them as ne might check on the prompt. delivery of 2 I,7r- eel is to degrodc prayer. God is the Lord of Etornity-not private deliv- cry boy.
 The whole ocrot of prayer is not to demand exactly the 2nswer you de- sire, wi1 en and where you want it, but to trust God in his wisdom and power and love to answyr in the way and place and time which He knows to be best. He must learn to pray aith Jesus, "..::not as .sill but as Thou uilt.I
The Adak sun., 1959-06-08
: x-I5 7fS,44 7fS,'44 t DUf '' 7ODAY {; 5 i

FED, ARDS AIR FORGE RasE> CALF. zltE First free flight of the oxper1lraort T: rocketship x-15 wos delayed until t.o5rndaX bocouss of diff culty in the "'envi rth;.rt IT." system of the |craft. '''" &
 The pi1:ot-sci icntis t [. o::b1 i 3:inod it was fore takecff. -s':">'. ." ~*:
 :."1: could tell by by the snt11r 4Aat sctn,- thing WIS wron g." Cross fio1a: said: .:. .@ r" The B-52 swung 2rount' ?n<t returned to its hangar when Cross field. radiqod to techni cions obhord the huge jet. b6nber that somo thing TITS wrorg. :: " Tho flight = s::s put nl;:c two hcur hold while tochnici.ans checked the pl2ne, but adverse winds thct h2vo. bloEna above: this desert base for 2 week anc caus ed last weeks cancellation 2lso forced this nost- ponehaent. .: ,- ~
 The flight uou1d hove been the {h fifth captive flight and if all ccrr>unic ations, and tolomet1y functioned perfectly the K Is would have dropped from ,round 5000 feet for a short, speedy, fuollcss glide tbn the dry lake runway.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
COMBED COTTON KNIT
EMBLEM MODEL

The most flattering shirt-a combed
cotton knit by Pennleigh. Starring
an emblem and featuring ribbed
trim. Extra long tuck-in. S, M, L.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Millsboro School News
Commencement

Commencement
u. S. Senator John ]. Williams,
Millsboro, delivered the commence
ment address to 81 graduates of
the Millsboro High School on
Thursday evening. Using a para
phrase of the motto of the grad
yates, Senator Williams spoke on
the subject To-day We Sail; To-
morrow We Anchor. Diplomas
were presented to the graduates
by Mr.. Granville Messick, Chair
man of the Board of School Trus-
tees after certification of the class
by A. Wayne Burton, Chief School
Officer. Individual seniors were
presented by Otis P. Jefferson, Jr.,
High School Principal.
Mr.. Jefferson presented the a.
wards to the seniors. Winners of
the awards were: American Leg
ion Award to the Best All-Round
Girl and Boy; Elaine Bril- and Rob-
ert Richards; d. A. R. Good Citi-
zenship Award: Elaine X. Bril-;
VFW Auxiliary Award, known as
the Morton F. Donoway award, to
the outstanding good sportsmen of
the class: Barbara Kitchens and
Roland Johnson; Band-mother's
Award to the senior outstanding in
band: Edward S. Locates; Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary Award for
highest average in American His
tory: Elaine K Bril-; L. G. Balfour
Honor Keys for highest academic
average: Elaine K. Bril- and Ed
ward S. LeCates-co-valdi
Danforth Award-Volumes of ST
Dare You"-to girl and boy dis
playing traits of well-rounded per-
sonality: Elaine Brittingham and
Edward Locates; Baurch and Lomb
Science Award for highest average
in science courses: Robert L. Ric-
kards; Booster Club Award to boy
and girl outstanding athletes: Bar
bara Ann Kitchens and John Ed
ward McCabe; A. A. u. w. Award
to girl with highest academic av-
erage: Elaine K Bril-; Junior
Chamber of Commerce Certificate
to winner of my True Security"
contest: Ruth E. Morris.
Referendum Passed Unanimously
The Board of School Trustees of
the Millsboro School announced
that the referendum held on June
6, 1859 for the purpose of allowing
the use of eight cents of the local
school tax for current expenses of
the school was approved unani-
mously. School officials have ex-
pressed their gratitude, for the
overwhelming expression of conf
dence in the school that was dem
onstrated in the highly unique re-
sults-not single opposing vote.
School Recipient of many Library
Volumes
Through the generosity of Mr..
William Hughes, inspector of
schools for the Delaware School
Auxiliary, and the Clayton Revel
family, the Millsboro School Lii
brary has received a considerable
number of volumes of reference
and fiction books. Gifts of recent
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

Save Ate on each 8 pairs!
'Pennleigh' quality, fancy
patterns. Fits sizes 10 to 13.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Future Of Poultry Isdus-
try Depends On Basic
Changes
CONTINUED from page one)

kcOuIluu0u lTOm page Cu0l
men, feed and transportation ex-
perts and others. Parts of the study
still are incomplete and will be
continued this summer and fall.
Delmarva has a number of inn
portant advantages in the struggle
with other major broiler areas to
hold and increase its share of the
poultry sold in the big city mar
kets of the Northeast, the survey
team found.
Its nearness to markets, for in
stance, is worth from three-quar-
ters-to-a-cent to a cent-and- -a-half
per pound in transporting chicken
to such cities as New York and
Philadelphia.
Actually Delmarva has a trans
portation advantage to every ma
jor U. S. city except Atlanta, Bos-
ton and st. Louis, the study show
ed. With Delmarva "a to 36 hours
closer to market than most other
areas, the freshness of Delmarva
chickens is another advantage
which wholesale buyers consider.
Generally, through, buyers said
that they would pay little if any
extra for this quality.
But DelmarVa's clOseneSs to
market also gives its shippers an
important advantage on another
score, the study showed. They can,
and do, offer poultry buyers quick
er and better service on so-called
'fill-in' shipments of hurry-up or
ders, it was found. Also, the have
established better, more diversi-
fed and more direct marketing re-
lations with buyers throughout
the Northeast than have professors
from most other broiler areas.
Higher growing costs and higher
processing costs on Delmarva
were the major off-setting factors
to this nearness to market, the
study showed.
Prominent among the reasons
for higher growing costs was the
high cost of getting corn and soy
bean oil meal from the Midwest
to Delmarva's feed mills. 1t was
indicated that Delmarva could save
up to one cent on each pound of
chicken grown if it built enough
storage to make use of the PEN
insula's own bountiful corn and
soybean crops for poultry feed and
if Observation-Disclosures soybean
meal plant were built on the
Shore.
At present, although farmers on
the Delmarva Peninsula grow
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Caesar Rodney
School News

Judge w. Marion Stevenson of
the Juvenile Court was the guest
speaker at the recent final assem-
bly, for grades four, five, and six
presented by tn e Elementary
School Student Council. Good citi-
zen ship and appreciation of educa-
tiopal opportunities were among
the items stressed in Judge Steven
sons address.
Reports were heard from the
following o m m t t chairmen: /:
Lynn Tustin, lost and found; Will
lam Englehart, grounds; Kenneth
Kast, roller skating; Jan Wub-
bena, defense stamps.
During the program the Elemen-
tary Student Council presented
$500 to the exchange student fund
which was accepted by Clement HI.
Noble, Jr. president of the high
school council and $500 to the
organ fund which was accepted by
DR.. Simpson on behalf of the Cam
den Wyoming Rotary Club, spon-
sors of the organ.
A gift was presented to Mrs.
Harold Parker for her work in
helping the defense stamp COM
mittee each week.
Judge Stevenson installed the
newly elected officers: President,
William Englehart succeeding Mar
go Hall; Vice-President, Ruth Jen-
ming succeeding Jan Wubbena;
Secretary, Anita Little succeeding
Cindy Cox; Treasurer, Debbie Par
ker succeeding Douglas Thompson.
Mrs. Audria MacFaddin is the fac
ulty sponsor.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
HOniendkers To Hold
Short Course June Is

CONTINUED from page one)
ty Mind: Psychiatry and the Law
of Homicide, at $3.50 in Wolf Hall
following a discussion and demon
stration of organ music by Mr..
Henry Lee beginning at 7:15
Delaware Finances" will be the
topic of the Wednesday morning
session at 900 in Wolf Hall, Mrs.
King said. Mrs. w. w. Heckert,
formerly legislative chairman of
the Wilmington chapter, Amer
lean Association of University Wo-
men, will be the speaker. She will
discuss the states financial prob
lens and where the taxpayers
money goes.
'Woman's Place in the World:
Education" is the subject to be
discussed by Dean George Worri-
low of the School of Agriculture
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

best sellers and up-to-date refer
ences are a valuable supplement to
the school program. Appreciation
is expressed to those who have
made the gifts to the school.
Search and rescue Mission a Sue.
cess
The annual practice Search and
Rescue Mission of the Sussex Sen
ior Squadron Civil Air Patrol was
held on June Z, 1859, with Reho-
both Airport being Base Operations
Headquarters. Mission Commander
was Major Emory King of Lewes.
Briefing of all the pilots, obser-
vers, and cadets took place at 800
a. m. Sunday. The target" was
eventually discovered at approx
mately 400 p. m. in the Glendale
Swamp area. An Air Force enlisted
mar. marked with simulated in
juries was stationed with the tar
get, parts of Cub Plane Mem
bers of the ground rescue team in
cluded Senior Member Karl Ruble
of Rehoboth, and Cadets Donald
and Robert Fox, and John Kline of
Millsboro School, all were equipped
with walkie-talkie radios and first
aid kits. Special thanks is extended
to senior members who helped ex-
pedite ground operations.