davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

and his family soon after their
move to Millsboro from Preston,
Maryland, where the Methodist
minister served as pastor to the
Methodist Church there.
In presenting the gift, Paul v.
WOotten, chairman of the sign pro-
ject for the Jaycees. said the signs
are being sold to the public now as
low as $1.25 and that proceeds will
go toward bringing a foreign ex-
change student to Millsboro High
School this next school year.
Mr. Wootten said this week that
sample signs and price lists may
be seen in the front window of the
Ableman building on the corner of
Main Street and State Street in the
business district of Millsboro. Or
ders will be accepted by any mem
Der of the civic organization.
Chairman Wootten went as far
as to say that the Jaycees would
go to homes of interested sign buy
ers and show them the demonstra-
tor signs and quote prices by cal
ling either Millsboro 1927 or Die
kinson SIG.
Rev. Irwin, a native of Upper
Sandusky, Ohio, received his high
school education at West High
School in Columbus, Ohio. Upon
graduating there, he entered As
bury College at Wilmore, Kentuc-
ky, and received his A. B. degree in
1851.
After Mr.. Irwin received his de-
gree, he decided to continue his
studies and prepared to enter the
ministry. He became student of
theology at Westminster TheOlogi-
cal Seminary at Westminster, Md,
and three years later he was the
recipient of a Bachelor of Sacred
Theology Degree.
He assumed his clerical duties
as member of the Ohio Annual
Conf renee of tn Methodist
Church but transferred to the Pen
insula Annual Conference (Which
is comprised of Methodist churches
of Delaware and the Eastern Shore
of Maryland) four years ago to
accept an appointment to Farming
ton, Delaware. Since then, he has
served at East New Market and
Preston in Maryland
Next month the Reverend Irwin
and his wife, the former Edith Vo-
gel of Schenectady, New York, will
observe their tenth anniversary.
Their only child, John Leslie, is
four years old. Mrs. Irwin, also a
graduate of Asbury College, has
gained much experience as a
school teacher, having taught in
schools of Kentucky, Maryland and
Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

physical fitness are essential to
the proper development of the A
merican boy, according to Mr.. Piz-
| zia
One of Georgetown's most noted
ball players today, Chris Short, got
his start in baseball through the
Junior Baseball program sponsored
by Legion posts in Sussex County.
Two hundred sixty-two former
American Legion Junior Baseball
players are now active in the major
leagues, while an estimated $500
others are on the rosters of minor
league clubs.
At a recent meeting of both the
Carey's Official Board and the Car
ey's Camp Committee with the pas
tor in attendance the following
officers were elected: Raymond V.
West, president of the Official
Board; Timothy Wilkerson, secre-
tary; and Roy E. Jones, treasurer
Frank S. Parker, president of the
Board of Trustees; Timothy Will
kerson, secretary; and William OIL
liver Jones, treasurer.
1t was unanimously decided to
start Church School at 1000 a. m,
next Sunday, June 81, with the
other services following. Preaching
is to be at 11:15 on alternate Sun
days. This is summer program.
The date of ,Carey's Camp has
been set for August 1 to August 10.
The Reverend John A. Irwin will
be the camp director this year.
Visiting speakers and singers will
be scheduled. The privileges will
be sold at auction on Saturday,
July IL, about $3.50 p. m. Church
School picnic will be held the same
afternoon and evening. This is an
annual affair when Sunday School
tickets will be redeemed and the
community gathers for fellowship
and feasts on ice cream, cake and
lemonade.
On Wednesday night of last week
the community held a reception
for the Rev. John A. Irwin and
family. 1t was sponsored by the
church and WSCS.
The new parking ground at
camp is being filled and graded.
This project is progressing nicely.
The cemetery has been cleaned.
Thanks to Mrs. Carrie Belts and
those who helped.
The June meeting of the Mills
boro Chamber of Commerce was
held Thursday, June IL, 1859, at
Sans Restaurant, MillsborO.
The guest speaker at the meeting
was Wilbur S. Shockley, one of the
members of the board of directors
of the Millsboro Trust Company,
who was introduced by Elisha
Steele, executive vice president of
the Millsboro Bank. Mr.. Shockley
gave comparison of the MillsbOro
during the early goth century with
that of today.
The Chamber decided to have
5000 post cards printed up with
Millsboro scenes on them and dis
tribute them to tourists, business
representatives, non-residents and
others in an attempt to promote
Millsboro for potential industrial
and manufacturing expansion.
The Chamber went on record in
support of Senate Bill 1877 which
relates to the crime of shoplifting.
This bill defines the crime of
shoplifting and in addition to pro-
viding for specific penalties for
first offenders it also provides for
progressively higher penalties for
convicted shoplifters who repeal
the offense after their first con-
viction. Penalties for shoplifting
are presently being imposed under
our laws relating to larceny which
the Chamber feels are inadequate
to deter those who would engage
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

corners of filters. Strong cases,
flats and filters will help to pre-
vent breakage.
Egg shells become thinner in hot
weather. Efforts to keep tempera-
lures below 20 degrees F. and to
encourage hens to drink more cool
water should pay off in fewer
cracked eggs.
Mr.. Lloyd says that breeding and
rations also have a direct effect on
egg breakage. Since ability to pro-
duce strong shells is inherited.
selective breeding is effective in
improving shell strength.
Shell strength can also be i'm
proved by feeding properly balan-
ced laying rations. Calcium, phos-
phOrus, vitamin d and manganese
are all known to have direct re-
lation to shell quality. Oyster shell
should be provided in the mash as
well as in the hoppers, the agent
says.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
THE TOY TRAIN SPECIAL

PORTLAND, Maine Up Robert
G. Basbas, manager of radio SER
vice laboratory, was faced with
the costly problem of improving
his firms office efficiency. He
found an inexpensive solution in
his sons toy box.
Basbas considered pneumatic
tubes or a cable system too ex-
pensive for conveying shipping or
ders, bills and other inter-office
papers between departments.
So he installed a model cleo
trio train that runs from the back
shop to the front office through
stock rooms and the ladies room,
hauling the business of the day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

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Wilmington Trust Company
Tenth and Shipley Streets
Wilmington 90, Delaware
Please send your Standby Credit folder an
an application blank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Hot and Southern States
today with cool air continuing into the Pacific Coastal region
expected in the Northern Plains
Northern Rockies and the Upper Mississippi Valley well as Maine
and South Carolina.-AP photo Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Boy Grabs $58
From Man S Hand

A boy about IL last night
snatched $50 from the hand Of
q man who had Just cashed a
check In Big Ben LIQUORS, 1900
North Capitol street. police re-
ported.
Leo III Filippo, 50. Of $40 Sill
yer Spring avenue, Silver
Spring. told police he cashed
the check about $50 o'clock
last night. Suddenly, he said,
10 boy came through the door
and grabbed the money.
Police said the boy ran back
through the door which was
held open by q companion,
They ran north on North Cap
itol and west on Hanover place
INV.
Police described the thief as
colored. 5 feet. 3 inches, and lis
pounds. His companion was
similarly described.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity = Fair
and warm tonight, low rs. Con-
tinued sunny and hot tomor-
row.
Maryland--F Fair tonight, low
6O-66 in the west and 66-75 in
the east. Sunny tomorrow with
chance of afternoon thunder
showers in the extreme west,
high 1896.
Virginia - Fair tonight. low
68-75 in the east and In the COS
in the west. Continued fair
and hot tomorrow but widely
scattered afternoon and eve
ming thundershowers.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
August 22-26
Temperatures will average 6
TO 8 degrees above Washing
toms normals. SO and 66. Hot
over the week end: not quite
as hot Tuesday and Wednesday.
Total precipitation from widely
scattered thundershowers viii
average one-tenth inch or less.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
Beaches Sunny, high 90 to-
morrow.
Maryland, Delaware and Vir-
Rinia Ocean Beaches Sunny,
high 90-93 tomorrow.
Upper and Lower Bay-Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

situation next January al
dictated they may have 70 to|ze
the bill down to get II passed.
Mr.. Bailey. chairman Of the
subcommittee which mapped
out the aid program, said the
situation existing In the Rules
Committee as "unsurmount-
able for the present" but might
be better next year.
Mr., Bailey noted that the
SIS billion construction aid
measure he helped pilot to the
House floor In 1857 was one
left over from 1856. That bill
was defeated on the floor by
i've votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
3 Cots Get SIS. 900
By Widows Will

OAKLAND. Calf. Aug. 81
(AP)-Three cats have been
left a trust fund for 40 shares
Of Pacific Gas 81 Electric Co.
stock. worth $4,000.
Mrs. Bertha j. w. Harris
win setting up the fund was
filed in superior court yester-
day. The 82-year-old widow
who died August 5. left the
cats In custody Of her cousin.
Miss Marian L. Trahan, Oak
land librarian. Miss Trahan
already has three cats-and
two dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

| Secretary General Dag Ham,
marskjold for suggestions on
how to meet the problem Of Red
Ilnfiltration. MFR. Sananikone and
Mr.. Hammarskjold were to
meet again today.
Quoting the official Peoples
Daily, Radio Peiping again
charged the United States is
working behind the scenes to
Iget what 1t called illegal U. N.
interference In Laos. This
would only broaden the con-
fiict. the Reds said.
Skirmishing tiared up last
month in the north Laotian
provinces Of Sam Neua and
Phong Sally. The Laotian gov
lernment charged that the
rebels were being armed,
trained and directed by Com
|munist North Wet Nam, which
borders Laos on the northeast.
Laotian officials reported
yesterday that Red sabotage
and propaganda teams are
spreading through the SOUTH
lern part Of the jungle country.
indicating possible prepara-
tons for an about offensive.
The government said the par
tisans now are operating in six
provinces and through hit and
lrun tactics are holding q fifth
Iof Sam NeuH.
The Communists have asked
Britain and the Soviet Union
to revive the armistice commits
sion created by the 1854 Ge-
neva agreement that ended the
war in Indo- China. Britain and
Russia were co-ehaiEn1en Of
the settlement.
In Moscow. the Communist
Party newspaper 'prayda said
it is an "open secret" that the
United States has taken virtual
control not only of Laos armed
forces but Of the country's en-
tire economy.
Pravda claimed the Laotian
government is pushing the
country to "the abyss Of civil
war" by a policy of "terror
and savage reprisals against
the patriotic forces"
Vice Admiral Frederick N
Kivette. commander Of thu
United States 7th Fleet tolt
newsmen in Formosa that IL
his opinion the situation IL
Laos is diplomatic and political
He declined comment on it bu
did say that his feet Is Away
ready for anything.
/ The United States 7th Flee
consists Of 125 ships, 500 plane,
and 10000 men, including ,
Marine division and q Marin
air wing.
Admiral Kivette emphasized
that its operations are con
Quoted only in internationa
waters and airplanes. Stress
ing the fleets maneuverability
the Admiral said he coul'
change the course Of ever
ship within one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Henry, Bernice Weis, Wallace
Posey, Cyrus Parker. Carl>C Cor
win ca. Harry Adams. Paul
Scoggan, John McLeese. Jo-
seph Tanenbaun. Herbert Vim
ton and Peggy Curran !. The
Once Of the Secretary Of the
Army has given sustained SUI
perior performance awards to
Jean Carter, Jean Davis, VIII
liam Donohoe, Irene Getz, Ma
RE Gordon, Katherine Hard
ing, Katherine Klien. Charles
Knox, Grace Mancini, Helen
Rearick, K athleen R0bards,
Jay Seffens, Julianne Shock
ley, Ethel Stanulis and Virginia
Wright :. Nays Military Sea
Transportation Servtc O has
given outstanding performance
ratings to Robert Bryan, Mrs,
Della De luliis. Mrs. Margaret
Carney, Mrs. Marjorie Green
lee. Mrs. Agnes Hefflebower
Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Marga-
ret Mathers, Mrs. Lillian OF
futt. Adam Reid, John Sweet
|isch. Mary Tedder and Mrs
Dorothy White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Red Chino Worms U. N.
Not to Send Laos | cam

TOKYO. Aug. 81 tAP).-
Communist China warned to-
day that serious consequences
win follow If United Nations OBJ
servers are sent to Laos. where
Red insurgents have been
battling government troops.
Red China challenged Britain
to accept the Soviet Unions
proposal to re-establish the In
ternational ar1nistice commits
sion for Laos.
The Laotian government and
Britain have already rejected
the Red proposal.
In New York. Laotian Envoy
Ngop sananikone asked q. N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
House Leaders
SeeLiti|eHope
For School Aid

Two House leaders in the
fight for Federal aid to schools
acknowledged today they have
abandoned their efforts to get
House action this year.
But both said they'd start
again as early as possible in
the second session Of this Com
gress beginning next January.
A t4.4 billion program Of
Federal aid for school con-
struction and teachers SAL
aries has been languishing in
the Rules Committee since the
House Education Committee
approved It. 1910. last May IA.
Hits Rules Group
Representative Bailey, Demo-
crat Of West Virginia. called the
bill q victim Of the Rules Com
mittee. which must clear bills
for House floor action.
Representative Metcalf, Demo-
crat Of Montana. author Of the
bill, said even II the bill should
be cleared by the rules group
he would be opposed to bring
ing 1t to the floor now.
None Of us think now is O
good climate to bring it up"
Mr.. Metcalf said II don't know
what the climate will be next
year, but at least it couldn't
be worse than it is now"
Some members are opposed
to the principle Of Federal aid
to schools: some are opposed
to the idea Of new Government
spending when economy Is
needed.
Salary Problem
Many members had particu-
lar objection to the provision
for aid to teachers salaries In
the bill. Under the program
States would get $25 per school,
age child and could decide for
themselves whether they would
use the money for construction.
salaries. or both.
Mr.. Metcalf said the hackers
would take q new look at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Automobile lights must be turned {
hour after sunset.
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 100. on June 20 and 80.
Lowest. IL. on January 8 and Ia.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours
High, 81, ct 2:30 pm.
Low, "a, ct $3.50 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
VIE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!. Bill Would Codify
!: Civil Service Lows
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

Chairman Ceiler Of the House Judiciary Committee has
onscred bin TO codify all the civil service laws rules and
sxsgulations
II would be the rst major codncaton Of civil service laws
sefrce enactment OF the merit system In 1888.
a The judiciary group handles all Qualification matters and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

therefore the bill was not as
Signed to the House Civil 6erv-|
acS Committee. although the
civil service group worked
closely with Mr.. Celler and his
committees in the drafting OF
the bill.
No substantive changes In
civil service laws would be in
yolved In the codiflcation. but
ii is regarded as the necessary
first step to modernize civil
service laws and regulations
which Congress has been con-
sidering for some time. Once
the modification b achieved. !
then legislation for moderniz-
ing civil service laws and regu-
lations is expected to follow.
Mr.. Celler hopes for action by
Congress on the codification
next year. In the meantime the
bill will be submitted to the
various Government depart
sments and agencies for their
scornments and suggestions.
8 AT present the various Civil
service laws and rules are q
hodgepodge, with no one body
,0f laws for quick and easy
reference. The bill would sim
plify the multitude Of civil
service laws in one, volume.
thereby making it much easier
for Congress and the. various
Government departments and
agencies to keep up TO date on
civil service matters.
- "a
NEW STANDARDS - The
Civil Service Commission has
now issued new job classiflca-
ton standards for stenogra-
piers. typists. attorneys and q
number of other jobs which in
some cases will mean higher
salaries for persons filling
these positions.
The large majority Of the
Jobs, however, will retain the
present pay. In some few IN
stances, some jobs may be
downgraded In salary.
Grade S positions viii be as
signed clerk stenographers
whose work requires them to
exercise independent Judgment
and take on greater response
bilities that their bosses other
wise would have to handle.
There are $4,000 stenogra-
pliers and typists In Govern
ment, about $4,000 Of them in
Washington. The highest grade
for clerk-typists Is grade 4.
Some Of the $500 attorneys
in Government. Of whom there
are $500 In Washington. win
receive higher grades as o re-
eHlt of the new job standards,
Although the majority viii
keep their present grades.
Other new job standards in
ciude these jobs: psychologists.
personnel, placement and clas-.
siacation specialists: coldtype
EpInposing machine operators
ttormerly known as varityp-
ists): digital eomputer opera
tors and prosrammers: peri
pheral equipment operators:
budget specialists, dental labor
story technicians; chemical en-
gineers; contract and procure
ment specialists, and meteorol-
ogical techfiicians. In addition,
Brade level standards covering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

9&E134@ANtA N@@NA
all professional engineering
positions are being issued.
These general standards win
provide guidance for the classi-
fication Of all professional en-
cheering jobs for which stand
ards covering the specific field
OF engineering have not been
issued.
csc officials said that some
upward grade adjustments
would be made for quite q few
engineering jobs and some dem
tai laboratory technicians as
well as some Of the other jobs.
although the majority Of the
positions win remain ua-
changed in grade. ~
So
APPROVED - The House
Civil Service Committee has
approved the bill to exempt
regular and substitute postal
workers In first. second and
third-class post Offices from the
legal residence requirements II
they are promoted to post
|masterships. At present the en-
|ployes must be q legal resident
of the locale in order to be
appointed postmaster there.
The bill would not change the
legal residence requirement for
outsiders appointed to post
master Jobs.
PERFORMANCE RATING
Chairman Murray Of the House
Civil Service Committee has
sponsored q bill embodying the
proposal Of the Civil Service
Commission that the present
Government employee manda-
tory performance rating system
OF satisfactory" "unsatisfac-
tory" or outstanding" be
abolished. The bill was CO.
sponsored by Representative
Rees, Republican Of Kansas.
the groups ranking minority
member.
No action on the bill win be
taken by. the House group this
year, but the Murray-Rees
authorship Of such legislation
is o good indication that the
committee might consider such
a measure next year.
80 80
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Fed
eraI Housing Administration
employees are observing the
agency's 25th anniversary with
% series Of events. Last night q
group Of 80 employees who have
been with the agency since its
inception held a dinner-dance
at the Shoreham Hotel, and on
September 20 agency employees
will hold a celebration while
taking q boat ride on the
Mount Vernon =. The Ma
ti0nal Postal Transport AssOci.
alton has moved to new head
quarters at 100 Indiana avenue
NV, the home Of It's AFL-CIO
afiiliate. the National Associa-
ton Of Letter Carriers De.
tachment No. Il Of the Aero
nautical Chart and Information
Center has presented sustained
superior performance awards
to Juanita Plummer. Cyrus
Parker. Sidney Weiner. and
beneficial suggestion awards
to Elnora War; en-, Agnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

tomorrow. high 90-95. Winds
southwest. 10-l5 miles pr hour.
Cape Hatteras-Sunny but
brief afternoon thundershowers
tomorrow, high 90. y
Skyline Drive-Sunny but
widely scattered afternoon
thundershowers, high $500 to-
morrow. Visibility fair to good.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and clear ct Great. Falls. Shenandoah
cloudy ct Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 49, % Noon ------- 81
sam. 1890 ----- Il sDmm. - ---- 81 81
Temperature Humidity Index
The eEl1perature.humidity index for
the Washington area Is based on the
relationship between the temperature
and humidity. Ten per cent are un-
comfortable when the index reaches
20; half are uncomfortable at rs and
theoretically everyone at 10.
Time Temperature Humidity Index
m~a~s~aA.aa.-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19
Seattle Abrenions Honor New
Vice Consul. A Provincemo+e

People from the province of Alb
ra who are residing in Seattle and
their friends dropped in at the res
ldence of Mr.. Ernesto A. Damian
last November 7 and held a sur
prise party in his honor. Reason
for the affair: Mr. Damian's re-
cent promotion to the position OF
vice consul of the Philippines for
the Pacific Northwest.
The Abrenians, province-mates
the honoree, came to honor. and
not to bother, Mr.. Damian; and
SO they brought their own food
and drinks and entertainment. The
whole affair was secretly arrang-
ed and the foods We're prepared in
various Abrenian's homes.
Calding kilawen and sincutchar
were donated by Mr.. and Mrs. Ag-
apito Fajatina and David Fierra
of Zambales; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Glron brought roast turkey; pansit
was prepared by Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Bigornia; roast chicken was
given by Mr.. and Mrs Philip BIZ
gornia; pork adobe and ginata-an
were cooked by Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Pastores; Mr.. ard Mrs. Sill
vestre Mendoza brought sinoman,
and barbecued spare ribs were con-
tributed by Mr.. and Mrs. Vincente
Mendoza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sergio Acena of
Vlgan, nocos Sur, also pitched in
generously with fried chicken, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Severino gave
the delicious bibingca. Mr.. and