davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-06-07
Contdct." Insurance
Muquzine Features
Murkoes on Cover

Contact Magazine, pub
lished for the American Inter-
national Insurance Groups,
IN its May issue, features Mr..
and Mrs. Claude o. Markoe
and also the school named
after Mr. Markoe in three sep
arate pictures. The first shows
the couple in front Of the
school; the second shows SEN
ator Frits Lawaetz presenting
the Resolution to him and the
third is q panoramic view Of
the school
Headed MAN Of Resolution
the article starts with a re-
print Of the first paragraph Of
the Resolution BY the Legis-
lature Of the Virgin Islands,
Bill 7O9, naming the school in
honor Of Mr.. Markoe. It gave
q summary Of his life up to
the present day and then in
the final quoted from an edito-
rial in the St. Croix Avis.
, 1960-06-07

B. "A. Degree at Attend International
Thiel College Convention in Mi0mi
George king Of ST croix Van B. Hooper and Andrew
was graduated at the Both Preston Of the Rotary Clubs
Commencement Of Thiel Col Of ST. Croix and St.Thomas
lege, on Sunday, May IS at met in Miami-Miami BeacE
300 pm IN the outdoor am last week with more thar
~phitheater q t Greenvllless $1,000 Rotarians and theil
Riverside Park Harry w. Won guests from most Of the I16
Willer, president Of the Erie countries of the world in
Railroad Company, Cleveland, which there are Rotary clubs
Ohio, delivered the commence for the 51st annual convention
ment address. Speaker for Of Rotary International.
TIL E baccaIaureate service, During the week. they heard
which was held earlier the numerous distinguished speak.
same day at Holy Trinity Lu- ers, they participated IN dis
theran Church, was the Rev cussion forums on their vari-
erend William g. Hankey, Gus businesses and professions
pastor Of First Evangelical and on the service activities
Lutheran Church, Apollo. Of Rotary clubs around the
King is the son of Mr.. and world, they considered pro-
Mrs. George King. of Chris posed legislation. and they en-
tiansted. IA 1856 graduate Of CContinued on page ~
Christiansted High School, he =
received the degree Of bach Cubonos Beot Phillies
eIor Of arts, King is 4 member l3-4: Pirdtes Win
Of the Thiel Christian Fellow Over Cubs lis
ship. Tbo c,bonos dofaotod +ha
- Phillies baseball team on Sun
Worldwide Truck-Air day afternoon 4 The caDepata
MnIQo oYstem Ball Park by a score of l34,
Established after . innings. The winning
"A worldwide truck-air cargo pitcher was San Kits, the
system has been established loser was Valade, who started
by Pan American World Air and was taken out after los
ways i ia Consolidated ing his control Phillips went
Freightways, I h E country's to the mound 4 was
largest motor and air freight knocked out Of the box and
carriers, Willis G. Lipscombs replaced by r Williams, who
vice president, traffic and held them in check for the
sales Of Pan American, and balance Of the game.
Parkman Sayward, vice pre- In the second game Of the
sident, marketing, Of Consih- day Pirates won their first Of
dated, announced. the season BY defeating the
The tr,ck-air system will Cubs BY a score Of 1l-s. f.
ink consolidated terminals il Molina went all the way for
tx r1n;tad states and Cana the wiz. ! Santiago was the
Alan cities and il serv;ces IS losing pitcher; the Pirates had
Farona and Asia with pan 8 hits, Cubs 2 Mencho made
Amsr;canss ninner cargo 4 hits for the Pirates to spark
Continued On PAGE Is bis team TO victory.
, 1960-06-07

District Court lie
Convenes: 5 Receive Bi.
y. S. Citizenship Fc
The District Court Of the I
Virgin Islands convened at 10 tur
o'clock this morning, Judge ate
Walter Gordon, presiding. SUI
Before the docket was called in
five persons candidates for It !
citizenship, were called and tic
took the Oath Of Allegiance A
for naturalization. Judge Cor ST.
don called upon Attorney bill
r. H. Amphlett Leader, Dean gro
Of the Virgin Islands Bar, to Gre
welcome the newly made Of
citizens: dus
In the case Of Jesus Santos )
Garcia, charged with murder
IN the first degree, 4 jury trial
feet
charged with assault IN the
first degree, will be tried by a -,
jury at the request of his at NJ
torney Almeric Christian, on M
Friday. The case Of William
Hodge for aggravated assault,
which was appealed from 1s'l
the Municipal Court Of Chris
tiansted, was put off for the { !
next term. ana
and
About forty-eight civil cases afte
were on the docket which was ara
called and time fixed for hear the
ings. After q divorce hearing, sch,
the Court recessed to hear ator
mental cases at the Charles the
HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital fhir
and then to reconvene in Fred the
eriksted at 3 o'clock pm. Il.
today. the
James Pemberton, who was prlr
up for contempt Of court, 1ne
took the stand and gave rea- lasu
sons why he was far back in blli
support payments, which e non
cumulated over a period Of q s.
time. Judge Gordon, after the
commenting that 1you have the
CONTINUED on page y rial
, 1960-06-07
Legislature Posses
Bill to Provide Subsidy
For Come Growers

ate $4,000 to provide cash
subsidies to sugarcane growers
in St. Croix, on Thursday last.
t was sponsored BY Democra-
tic Senators.
A grower may get up to
$500 under the terms Of the
bill, which states that the
growth Of sugarcane in st.
croix is vital to the economy
Of that island, and on the in
dustries dependent on such
growth.
"The profitable and produc-
tive growth Of sugarcane has
been almost disastrously af-
fected by the drought Of re-
CONTINUED on page Al
, 1960-06-07
Cubunos Beet Phillies
l3-4: Pirutes Win
Over Cubs lis

The Cubanos defeated the
Phil1ies baseball team on Sum
day afternoon at the Canegata
Ball Park by a score Of ia,
after 8 innings. The winning
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-10-01

v.
IN
in alton VelasC
$, and about ,vere the victims
The rdeyM
F ic we're at San Simon.
tracks near the morning of
an a JUAN,
and Funerals vice we're held TopMa.
Re carnival t be h don the tennis
couso of the sdool Frida eveng, Jet. 28
the
to Council, He Ho
Scouts, club
J
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-10-01


S
o it's faculty
the
State
the
heynrk
,prnci
ui2
ploy-
nti
Furniture.
the
school Include ARTHUR
Mer
teachers
Isabel
Johns and lonzo edro, bus rivers.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-10-01

the land Ida
Co the cook and Miguel the bus driver Charles Ridgny
Davis
F. ntos is the busd river
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-10-01

STATE, COUNTY, BIA SCHOOL VISITORS Commend
SELLS CoNsoL dated SCHOOL; ENROLMENT IS UP
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
3 DeIrnarva Youth At
Kansas City Meeting
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
has won awards in the State poul-
try Judging contests.
Wiebel is a All Club member
and has been a member of the
State Poultry judging team.
Umstead has been in All Club
work eight years. He was a mem
Der of the State Judging team in
1857.
The young people attending the
conference, participated in demon
strations, discussion groups and
heard experts in the poultry busi-
ness. The conference is held in
CONJUNCTION with the Institute OF
American Poultry Industries Fact
Finding Conference. The dele
gates are co-sponsored by the IAPI,
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, the Vocational Agriculture
Board of the Office of Education
and the National Committee on
Boys and Girls Club Work.
Raymond W. Lloyd, extension
poultryman with the University
of Delaware, accompanied the Del
marva delegates on the trip.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
On the Beach" Now
At Milford Theatre

CONTINUED from page one)
ment industry leaders and show
business personalities in capital
cities ranging from Moscow to Mel
bourne, Berlin to Tokyo, and in
cluding Little America in the Ant
arctic.
Underscoring the universal i'm
portance of ION the Beach," the
unique global launching marked
the first time that a motion pic
ture was ever accorded simultane-
Gus premieres on all continents of
the world.
Also for the first time in indus
try history, split-second radio
photo and jet-transported newsreel
coverage of each premiere was us
ed to rush pictorial and copy high
lights of the events to distant cor
ners of the world.
The film, an adaptation of Nevil
Shute's runaway best-seller, stars
Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner, Fred
Astaire, Anthony Perkins, and in
troduces 19-year-old Donna Ander-
son. 1t was filmed in its entirety
on location in Australia.
'sOn the Beach" treats in stark
ly frank fashion with-the threat
of extinction to all humanity in
the train of nuclear war
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4749

Depart from evil, and do good
seek peace, and pursue it.-Psalm
34:14.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Peacemakers rate very high with
Jesus. He calls them the children
of God.
Preaching Sunday, February %
at 1890 p. m. Rev. w. W. Hamil-
ton, pastor.
Lucius Webb was in Baltimore
Thursday and Friday of last week
attending the District Directors
Conference of the Farm Credit As
sociation held in the Emerson Ho-
tel.
Miss Kathryn Webb spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ashton and
daughter Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Osborne and daughters
Jean and Leslie of Dover, Miss
Kathryn Webb of Philadelphia
were guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius Webb for dinner
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shockley re-
turned from their honeymoon trip
to Florida on Tuesday evening
and are now at home on the
Slaughter Beach Road, near Argo
Corner.
William Garbutt was Sunday
dinner guest of Albert Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
and Howard Vreeland attended an
insurance luncheon meeting of the
state and county directors of the
Delaware Farm Bureau at Alexan-
der's Restaurant on Wednesday
February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers Carroll
of Concord, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Carter and family of Lincoln, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Carter of George
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Carter and
family of Milford were dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Carter on Sunday.
Mrs. William Clough has been
confined to her bed for a week with
bursitis of the hip.
Every mans life can be glori-
fed by using we'll whatever he
has"
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

NEW ECONOMIST-Dr. Russell
L. Childress has recently been ap-
pointed Research Professor in Ag-
ricultural Economics at the Uni
versity of Delaware, according to
an announcement by Dr. William
E. Mcdaniel, chairman of the de-
partment of agricultural econOm-
les.
DIR. Childress earned his Phi. d.
degree from Cornell University in
1850. The following two years he
was associate professor of food
marketing at the University of
Maryland. Since 1853, he has been
with the Federal Extension Service
of the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. He has given leadership to the
training and development of spe-
cialists in the State Land Grant
Colleges and Universities conduct
ing educational services with food
brokers.
DR.. Childress is a native of Am
herst, Virginia. He obtained his b.
S. degree in agriculture and M. S.
degree at Virginia Polytechnic In
otA1uCC. nc 10 q 1HSuAUcI VI Tul nap
pa Phi, American Marketing As
sociation and the American Farm
Economics Association. He has been
very active in the Parent Teach
ers Association and holds the rank
of 1t. Colonel in the Army Re-
serve.
He and his wife Marybel have
three children, Russell L., IL,
Stephen F., 13, and Nancy f., s.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Gov. Boggs, Proclaiins
Mar. Red Cross Month
Urges DeIawareans To Extend
Helping Hand In Current Drive

In proclaiming March as Red
Cross Month, Governor ]. Caleb
Boggs has urged all Delawareans
to extend generous hand in sup
port of the great work of this
worldwide humanitarian agency. :"
In a proclamation issued at Do
yer this week, the states chief
executive spoke of the American
Red Cross as being dedicated to
carrying out humanitarian ideals
and the pioneer-day practice of
neighbor helping neighbor both in
our Nation and in our State" and
directed attention to the annual
Red Cross fund-rasing campaign
to be held here in Delaware, March
l to 31st.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the American Red
Cross, operating under a charter
granted by the-C Congress of the Uni
ted States. is dedicated to carrying
out humanitarian ideals and the
pioneer-day practice of neighbor
helping neighbor both in our Ma
ton and in our State; and
WHEREAS, this great organiza-
tion for more than rs years has
helped to restore the battered lives
of disaster victims; to safety-proof
our nation and our state through
training in first aid, water safety,
and home nursing; to alleviate the
personal and family problems of
servicemen, veterans and their de-
pendents, and to prepare young
people, through Junior Red Cross,
to become the responsible family,
community, and national leaders of
tomorrow; and
WHEREAS, the Red Cross, exem-
plifying the true spirit of humani-
ty in action, is holding its annual
Embarrassing campaign in Delaware
March l to 31st to finance its state
and national services; now
THEREFORE,, I, J. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby designate the entire
month of March, 1860, to be
RED CROSS MONTH IN
DELAWARE
and / urge all Delawareans to ex-
tend a generous hand in support of
the great work of this worldwide
humanitarian agency.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Robbins Webb attended the Del
aware and Maryland Ayrshire
Breeders Association meeting in
MiddIetown. Md, on Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Hooper, Mrs. Ann
Micker, Miss Gerry Fuccelli of Riv-
aerton, Md, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Andrews and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Andrews were Sat
urday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Mills and family.
Seaman Richard Andrews visited
with his family last Friday and is
visiting relatives and friends in
Mardella for the weekend.
Mrs. Bessie Smith celebrates a
birthday on Friday, February rs.
Saturday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Mills were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cor
riston, Mrs. Vesta Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Potter Jim has been
on the sick list but is feeling a
little better.
Master Donnie Steele is visiting
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Harrison.
Master Allan Lane was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Mills and family.
Mrs Emily Kearny, Robert War
mock, Sr., Mrs. Ella Sharp, Mrs.
Edith Reed, Edgar Bennett were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Mills
Miss Beverly Donovan was a
breakfast guest OF her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Mills re-
Gently.
Mrs. Emma Horvat, Mrs. Carolyn
Hawkins and daughter Bethany
were Thursday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Will
kerson.
Miss Beverly Donovan was adj
mitted to the hospital Monday night
to have her tonsils out Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Mills
Monday evening.
Mrs. Jean Kenton, Mrs. Fannie
Mae Mills, Mrs. Bonnie Pritchett,
Mrs. Paris Sharp, Mrs. Susanne
Mills will be collecting in Cedar
Neck for the Heart Fund. Let's all
make it a success.
Mrs. G. v. Wilkerson was Mon
day evening dinner guest of Mrs.
" Mvrcs Nn 1xyg1
Hawkins.
Misses Nancy Lynn and Cathy
Hayes were Tuesday evening din
ner guests of Miss Bethany Ann
Hawkins.
i KNOW SOMETHING GOOD
ABOUT YOU
Wouldn't this old world be better,
If the folks we meet would say:
know something good about you
And treat us just that way?
Wouldn't it be fine and dandy,
If each hand-clasp warm and true
Carried with it this assurance
l know something good about you ?
Wouldn't things here be more
pleasant
If the good that's in US all,
Were the only things about us
That folks bothered to recall?
Wouldn't life be lots more happy
If we'd praise the good we see
For there's such a lot of goodness
IN the worst of you and me?
Wouldn't it be nice to- practice
This fine way of thinking, too,
You know something good about
me
l know something good about you
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
15-Acre Wheat Plan
Is Fully Explained
CONTINUED from page one)

(continued from page one)
to farms with no wheat allotments
as well as TO farms with wheat
acreage allotments Of less, than
Is acres.
However, wheat on such farms
is subject to marketing quota PEN
alties when more than Is acres OF
wheat is produced. When the 15-
acre limitation is exceeded. the ex-
cess bushelage of wheat is deter
mined by multiplying the normal
yield for the farm by the number
of acres of wheat above the farm
allotment.
Mr.. Wilson cited the following
as an example: A farmer with a
wheat allotment of q acres for
1860 produces 20 acres of wheat.
The difference between the allOt-
ment and wheat acreage produced
-S acres-would be considered ex-
cess acres. The eight acres excess
would be used in determining the
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Employment OF HGndi.
capped Is Gaining "A
NeIC Impetus
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
condition, seeks some light secon-
dary work. He has a good record
Of employment, having served Is
years on his last job. He was laid
of because Of his inability to do
heavy lifting.
A 32-year-old male high school
graduate with arrested tubercu-
losis has done stamping in a metal
castings foundry and is willing to
do light work where no wet, damp
or dusty conditions exist
The fifth interviewee was 60
year-old male veteran, with heart
condition who has many years of
experience in gardening. He has
worked on private estates and
would still like to follow that line
of employment. However, he can
no longer do heavy work.
Mr.. Sears said that all of those
interviewed have definite possi-
bilities and could be of great help
to employers If properly placed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Pointers need the excIu-
sive ocfion-free fit of Pen
Scnforized white drill with
every imPorfont utility fec-
turel Union model
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

amount Of wheat subject to the
marketing quota penalty. However.
If the acreage over Is is disposed
Iof, the wheat would not be sub
ject to marketing quotas.
Farmers who have applied for
the feed wheat provision under
which they may produce as much
as thirty acres OF wheat for use
on the farm are not subject TO mar
keting quota penalties unless they
produce more than thirty acres.
The deadline for adjusting wheat
acreage into compliance with the
Farm wheat allotment is May 81,
1860 in Kent County.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
LOSES HER VOTE

LOCKPORT, N. Y. Up = After
spending most of a year setting
up the machinery for primary and
general elections and registration
Mrs. Cecile E. Cole, deputy election
commissioner, learned she couldn't
vote herself.
She moved and did not have 80
days residence at the new address
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
HITTING ALI BASES

OCEAN CITY, N. J. tP)-Arthur
Watkins, this resorts public rela-
tions manager, stays on the job
no matter where he is
While on vacation, Watkins stop
ped off in Cassablanca and pre-
sented Cherif Moulay Hassan FL
Alaoui, a member of the royal fam
lily of Morocco, with a certificate
naming him Honorary Commodore
of Ocean City"
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
TOUGH BREAKS

DUNCAN, Okla. {P)-The mother
of Ray Lilies, 10, said there is moth
ing physically wrong with her son
except he is over energetic. Ray
has broken his leg four times, the
last time while jumping rope al
school.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
JUST TO MAKE SURE

TULSA, Okla. (P)-A 12-year-
old girl was being questioned in
court about some letters she had
written to her boy friend about
their plans to run away together.
One of the letters ended:
81 don't know for sure but
think / love you"
"P. S.: How do you spell your
last name."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
MODERN
MANNERS
A Road Test on Courtesy
Should Be Given, Too
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

Labor Day. which heralds
the end of vacation time, is
only three weeks away.
In order to make the most
of the time left. many are
planning a trip by auto.
Whether it is to be a week
end drive through the noun
tains or a few days at a
nearby beach, I think that
upon returning home all will
be agreed that a road test
on courtesy should be given
along with the examination
for a drivers license!
What is there about driv-
ing a car that seems to give
many people the idea that
they are persons set apart?
An honest answer to the
following questions on YOUR
driving manners won't do you
O bit of harm. Perhaps you
consider yourself the perfect
driver but maybe you are
guilty of doing thoughtless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

things Internationally that
you criticize others for.
Are you the driver who
takes for granted that those
behind you are mind readers?
You don't bother to signal
your intentions, but turn
right or left from either lane
as the spirit moves you. The
too often resultant crash is
never your fault.
Are you the most dan
gerous and irritating driver
that infestS our highways
that road hog who saunters
along at 20 miles an hour
Tin the middle Of the road)
refusing to move an inch to
allow others to pass? If
finally persuaded to move
over, do you wait until the
other driver is abreast of
you, then speed up thereby
leaving him stranded on the
wrong side of the road?
Do you mutter epithets that
do not need to be heard to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

correct at all times. However,
should a conversation Of some
length take place following
the introduction, it is correct
also that he be addressed as
Sir" His surname is never
used.
Question: am taking the
fatal step (being married that
isl next month. My BRIDE
to-be informs me that she is
wearing a semi formal bridal
gown, whatever that is, and
she wants me to give her a
corsage to wear with it. A
friend tells me he is sure this
is not correct. What is your
answer to this?
Mr.. w. T. s.
Answer - Your friend is
correct. When a formal, or
semi-formal gown, is worn by
a bride. a bouquet should al
ways be carried never a cor
sage worn. She may also
carry just a white prayer book
If she wishes. But no cor
sage!
(Registered o. Q. Patent office)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

be understood when the
driver in front of you Doesn't
start up the second the light
turns. green? Blasts of the
horn don't help in this case
either.
Do you disregard signs
indicating the speed limits?
If, for example, a sign tells
you that a hill is ahead and
to stay within the double
white lines land at a certain
speed do you blithely pass
the car in front anyway, not
having the foggiest idea what
may be coming in the other
direction? This is one way
to meet your Maker rather
suddenly. The horror of
these tactics is that you will
probably take some innocent
souls along with you.
The death toll on our
highways is staggering and
appalling. Have you noticed,
when you read the descrip-
tons of some of these CHASTITY
accidents, that all too often
they have been caused by a
complete lack Of thought for
the rights of other people and
the selfish idea that the road
belonged to one driver alone?
But this only happens to
other people, you say. Not
you!
, Wake up! 1t can, and will
happen, if you don't remem-
Der that your driving man
ners (basically, thought for
others on the road are as
important as your ability to
handle the wheel. More so,
I would say.
1t is also obvious that CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

operation with the police,
who after all are only trying
to enforce laws for our own
protection, is of vital i'm
portance.
Questions, Answers
Question: work in the
Government and share an
apartment with a girl who
works in my Office. Sunday
afternoons we like to ask
friends to drop by. for an
informal get-together. What
do we do when one of the
guests arrives having obvi-
ously imbibed too much?
How do we get rid of him?
Miss w. B. L.
Answer-Take him aside
quietly and ask him to leave.
If this doesn't work. ask one
of the other male guests to
take over and see that he
does. One thing for sure!
Never invite this gentleman
q? to your home again.
i 4 4 y
Question: recently met
Mr.. Warren, the Chief JUS
tice. I was embarrassed to
death because I hadn't the
vaguest idea how to address
him. Is he Just Mr.. Warren
or what? Mrs. P. r. c.
Answer-Upon being pre-
sented to him you would say
"How-do-you-do Mr.. Chief
Justice" This full title Is