davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-14
CIVIC President
Has Action Plan

which projects its member
clubs will concentrate on dur
ing the coming year.
Mrs. Ozbirn's remarks came
as a part of a program yes
terday where all the candi-
dates for federation ONCE, ap-
peared before the Junior Con-
ference to answer questions.
Vote on Program
Those voted, subject to ap-
proval by the executive board
of the federation, are:
/. Continue collecting can
celed stamps for wounded
veterans stamp collections.
2. Continue participation
in the CARE program, turn
ing now to some other area
than the Philippines, where
all Junior club funds have
gone for medical kits for the
past two years.
3. Continue promotion Of
polio protection through Salk
shots, in cooperation with
the National Foundation.
4. Inaugurate for the Jun
iors the DAY in Court" pro-
gram pursued last year by
senior federation clubs-in
which members spend a day
in a local court. particularly
to study juvenile delinquency.
s, Inaugurate or augment
a Youth Fitness Program in
their home communities.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star star Writer


An action" program, built
around the theme, "Respon-
sive, responsible citizenship
for survival" was pledged
the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs yesterday by
its incoming president, Mrs.
E. Lee Ozbi1n of Oklahoma
City.
In what she termed a
"sneak preview" Of the pro-
gram she will announce
when she is inaugurated Fri
day night. Mrs. Ozbirn re-
vealed a few of her plans yes
terday to the Junior Mem
bership Conference of the
federation convention.
The junior group, COM
prised Of representatives Of
junior women's clubs (whose
members are under 35),
wound up three days of meet
ings yesterday. The 293 jun
ior representatives now will
meet with the rest Of the
5000 federation m m bers
who are holding meetings all
this week.
Cites Concern
Mrs. Ozbirn told the jun
ior conference, which met at
the Shoreham Hotel:
II am convinced in my
mind that our women want
to stick their teeth into an
action program. I am also
convinced that the women of
this country realize very
much the seriousness of our
way of life, being attacked
as it is. I think we realize
that never before has our
way of life been on trial as
much as 1t is now - not even
In wartime"
In preparation for her pro-
gram of action, Mrs. Ozbirn
said, she began working six
months ago with the Uni
versity of Oklahoma.
Then she wrote letters to
every State Governor, every
senior United States Senator
and the president of every
State university, asking each
to list what he believes to be
"the four of five most i'm
portant issues facing the
people today"
You are going to be hap
PLY surprised at the results"
of the survey, Mrs. Ozbirn
declared.
Earlier yesterday the
Junior Conference voted on
Evening star., 1960-06-14
eNJoY THESE
SPECIAL EVENTS

WNNSSb bUBSk
SPECIAL EVENTS
. The Common Glory,
symphonic outdoor
dromo, evenings
except Mondays,
June a August 70,
williamsburg
. Wild Pony Roundup.
Chineetseevs islond,
July 27-2S
. lotus Fesiiv6l, July
27.2s, vireinio Beech
. Virsinia Hiehiunds
festivol OF ihs Arts,
Ave. lis. Abingdon
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Mrs. Alfred Oseood
To Direct AIunnoe

Mrs. Alfred M. Osgood of
Chevy Chase, Md. has been
elected a director of the
Smith College Alumnae As
sociation. A former president
Of the Washington Smith
Club, Mrs. Osgood has also
served on the clubs board
Of directors.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
To Meet Thursday

Senator Stuart Symington
will speak on Building
Americas Strength" Thurs
day at the 1890 pm. lunch
con meeting of the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
, 1960-03-25
MRS. MARSHALL

Stevens and Miss Freda Bratt.
Mrs. Fog was hostess.
During the evening Mrs.
Marshall was presented with a
gold watch by Mrs. Fog, who
thanked her for her faithful
service. Miss Brignoni, on be-
half of the staff, presented a
silver tray, suitably engraved,
as a token Of their esteem.
Mrs. Marshall was toasted by
those present, to which she
responded. with visible show
of emotion.
, 1960-03-25

Customs Streets, Fsted, Tel. F13J
March 18th thru April End
Come early for best selection.
Wrought iron porch furniture, end
and corner tables, headboards,
mirrors, wrought iron porch Or
If sets, bar stools, Chinese Cock
tail sets, lamps, shades Venetian
glass, r sets, dining rm sets,
dressers, chests Of drawers,
tables, desks. beds, mattresses,
Studio Couches.
While in Federiksted stop in ard
look over beautiful Hawaiian
bathing suits, dresses etc. at the
sHoP-King Street
, 1960-03-25
recognize the time Of their visi- FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE

tationi
Amen.
Editors Note:
The Rev. Harry johann Nuudi
was born in Estonia. He gradual
ed from Tartu University, found
ed by the King of Suedes in 1882;
also graduated in Theological
Science on December 1, 1926. was
ordained by Archbishop Jakob
Kukk in the Cathedral at Tallinn
in 1880; was extremely active in
religious affairs including mem
bership on the Consistory, the
Episcopal CoHr Gil as Con-
sistory, the Episcopal Council as
q Consistory Councillor at Tai
linn, Estonia. In 1915 he went to
Pomerania, Germany, to aid dis
persed Estonians in SehlesWig-
Was appointed dean of
the Estonian congregations in the
British Zone or GERMANY.
Pastor Nuudi also qualified as
teacher of Religion and Latin;
theoretical knowledge of Hebrew.
Greek and Latin and practical
knowledge IF Estonian, CHS
mother tongue9 Russian, German
and English. He came to the Unit
ed States in 1850 and was natu-
ralized in 1856. In Chicago, he
the Estonian language
paper Word of Faith" He was
later appointed pastor Of the
Christiansted congregation.
Mrs. Nuudi was formerly Vel
lamo Elsa nee Joots, of French
parentage. She was for
merly a teacher. The couple has
no children of their own. Two
foster children, however, live in
Sweden,
, 1960-03-25
SERMON
(Continued from pageS)

who put their prayer to work
practically? / mean also the re-
gular participation or the wor-
ship which according to the
Bible is absolutely necessary for
the deepening Of the spiritual life
of a Christian.
OF course you r perfectly
right, if you feel that a Christian
prayer (not any kind Of prayerD
is the most powerful PURGE OF
strength known in the world.
However you are completely
wrong in assuming that prayer
means something for you if you
don't apply it practically to the
needs of the world. Remember,
God works through you also, not
only through your prayers
Once / heard a lady say that
juvenile delinquency could be
eliminated BY prayer only! How
antibiblical and wrong is this
way Of thinking! Let US recall
the classical story Of the sinful
woman told in st. John chapter
g. Jesus did not pray for her
caught in adultery. Jesus did
8 when he said: 4go and sin
no more" Why didn't Jesus pray
in this case? Simply because
though himself a great friend of
prayer-Jesus knew, here was
action needed, even more, than
prayer itself.
Recently several kinds OF
Weeks were marking some ac-
tivities in the local community
life, as sGirl Scouts Week"
"Prayer Week" "A H Club
Week. Red Cross drive and SO
on.
Some people enormously think
there is not much sense to 20
mote this kind Of work. They
think it is better to pray, than to
work i o r them. However,
wouldn't it be the same way Of
thinking-only in a different
level--to pray nicely for the dark
skinned people in Africa, yet at
The same time to keep them
firmly in the grip of subjugation.
Or--the same-as to pray fer
vently until dinner is close at
hand and then make a separation
giving praise to the Lord at sep
crate eating tables, making a
clear distinction between the
color of skin.
One ironical mind is said to
have expressed himself about the
racial question: "You r speak
ing about racial segregation?
There is no such a thingl Every
Negro has free admittance to the
finest hotels and restaurants-of
course through the back door,
carrying a broom and a bucket"
AS you see this is an unnatural
situation that starts to bother
the world more and more. Do we
, 1960-03-25

feel that we have some obligation
to do something more practical
10 relieve the situation.
We use to pray for those who
are prosecuted, as Jesus recon-
mencs us to do. But we don't
move a finger to try to liberate
those enslaved by the commu-
nistic tyrants, though Jesus also
wants us ITO proclaim liberty to
the captives." Remember Hun
garyl What did the Christian
Churches do for those slaughtered
in Budapest? 1t is quite clear,
that a Christian can do much
more for those unfortunate, than
only to pray. "A Christian can
clearly express his sympathy tc
those under the red terror. He
can act for those who are unjust
ly treated because of the color Of
their skin. Yet usually we only
pray, becouse this is the easiest
way to lull the conscience asleep
and to get rid of responsibilities
No wonder the awakening will
be a terrible one. Africa is going
to get its independence anyway.
as India did, though the represen-
tatives of hypocritical Christian
ity did not do anything toward
this end. The new political power
in Africa is already sweeping
away the genuine Christianity to-
gether with the hypocrites. And
this should be the concern of
genuine Christians.
Already now the ancient, aW-
fully bloody and cruel rites Of
pagan past are revived every
where in the world. Already in
many places missionaries are
prosecuted, tortured and killed by
the natives, because of the one
sided, antibiblical, wrong mis-
sion policy, where the political
pressure-system and religious
prejudices were and are mixed
up.
Yet the more: the enslaved and
captive nations behind the Iron
Curtain are already rafting their
chains. At the present time they
are longing for the moral support
from the religious leaders Of the
the free Christian world are
dreaming and fraternizing and
talking about peaceful co-exist-
ence" with the murderers. They
like to associate themselves with
tyrants and Shareholders, rather
than to dress the wounds of
those in the ditch who fell among
the thieves! Do the Christian
leaders know the time and hour
Of their visitation?
No wonder, when the hour Of
liberty strikes and the oppressed
will be free again. they will
, 1960-03-25
N Office

Examination for the certificate of Certified Pubic
Accountant will be held III May, 1860 All persons de-
string to sit this examination must make written APP
plication BY April 8, 1860 to Mr.. Helm Christensen,
Member, Virgin Islands Board Of Public Accountancy,
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, W
, 1960-03-25

Upon her return from Ply
mouth, she will resume work
at tn Continental on a limited
basis. Mrs. Jessie Collins is
the new manager.
, 1960-03-25

nurses, teachers, policemen,
etc,
Cost of the new pay plan IS
expected to be in the neigh
borhood Of 100000 or $780,
900. Several weeks ago the
committee chairman wrote to
the Governor to request that
100000 be set aside next ifs
cal year to implement the new
PPaa5Sf plan plaa
Public hearings on the pro
posal will be held shortly.
, 1960-03-25
FOR SALE

Springer Spaniel Puppies
Registered A. K. c.
Championship Stock
George L. Dyer
Estate Rust-op-Twist
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

Films were shown of local Lit
tie League games and the Dover
championship games were shown.
Plans for Christmas giving have
already been started by Sussex
Post s, American Legion Auxiliary
At its meeting Wednesday night
in the Log Cabin, Mrs. Emma
Short, rehabilitation chairman
announced that the Gift Shop at
Perry Point would be held the
first Saturday in December and
the one at Brack-Ex the second
Saturday
She said that it is not now too
early to begin collecting gifts.
Mrs. Granville Tingle, president
presided, and she and her daugh-
ter, Pamela, were hostesses for re-
freshments.
Mrs. Charles Hill, Girls State
chairman, read notes of thanks
from Donna Slayer and Sallie Ann
Sapp, Georgetown participants.
1t was announced that a work
shop on the auxiliary program
will be held in the Milton school
Nov 26. All officers and commit
tee chairmen are to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

Mr.. Smith clarified a miscon-
ception regarding liability insur-
ance.
He said, in part, Most people do
not understand that liability
means legal coverage that were
you negligent to point that you
could be successfully sued in a
court of law for the damage ano-
ther person suffered.
1T is not coverage which pro-
vides payment should you feel
morally obligated. In such a case,
you should pay by yourself. The
insurance rates are based on legal
not moral obligation. If they were
based on moral responsibility, the
rates would be out of reason"
Harold S. White, president of
the club, presided He had with
him two guests from the Diamond
State Telephone Co. William
Bare and John j. Etriss.
Members of the local Little Lea
que champion and runner-up teams
: the Orbiteers and the Apaches :
were entertained by the local Lions
Club at dinner at Midland Grange
Hall last Wednesday evening.
Dallas Fleetwood and Robert
Kitchens, managers, were present
as was Mrs. Irene Kitchens, who
originated Little League in George
town.
Completing the list of guests
were Judge Isaac d. Short, presi-
dent of the Little League in George
town; Frank Gordy, Edward Booth,
and Roland Russell, managers,
and Richard Prettyman, Richard
Mumford and Delbert Scott, coach
es.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone Lewes 1892

Service at Whites Chapel, Sun
day, October 3: Sunday School at
9:45 a. m, Morning Worship at
10:45 a. m. Rev. Kenneth Dickey,
pastor.
Mrs Robert White spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Peter Tay-
lor of Berlin, Md.
Mrs. Rodney Scott, Mrs. w. H.
Rice and Mrs. John Houston at
tended the funeral last week OF
their mother, Mrs. Andrew Packet
of Warsaw, Va.
Mrs. Fannie Vincent spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Minnie Davidson
and Mrs. Estella Johansen.
Mrs. Howard Z. Millman, Sr.,
celebrated her birthday on Satur-
day at her home with her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott and
two children of Magnolia, spent
Saturday afternoon and evening.
! Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Edward r. P. Millman and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
E. Millman, Jr. Ice cream and
birthday cake were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Matilda Hill visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell on Tuesday
evening and on Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Neff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mcfarland
of Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond Warrington, Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Wood Hall of
Lewes, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. P. Millman and family,
Thursday evening.
Cordy Simpler of Florida, flew
by plane to Overlook on Monday
and carried his father, Roy Simp-
ler, back with him to spend the
winter months.
Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Minos Conoway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Millman and daughter,
Olive, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Neff
and Malloy Conoway attended the
revival at the Milton Brethren
Church, Sunday evening.
Harry Dorman and Mrs. Mildred
Dorman and daughter, Donna, of
Milton, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Pettyjohn.
Mrs. Fannie Davidson and Mrs.
Annie Johnson spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Willie Davidson.
Willard White spent the week
with his family.
Jimmy Hastings, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hastings of Rehoboth,
celebrated his birthday on Satur-
day with John David Vincent as
dinner guest, and Jimmy's grand
father, Harry Hastings.
Mrs. Howard E., Millman, Sr.,
visited her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Figgs of Bridgeville, and her niece,
Mrs. James b. West of Argos Cor
ner, at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Wednesday.
Mrs. Marie Birmingham visited
her daughter, Carol Ann, on Satur-
day afternoon She is a student at
the University of Delaware at New
ark
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

At this weeks meeting, Gen
th and program of the rural
electrification project in the area,
known more familiarly as the
Delaware Coop.
Gen. Baker spoke under the
general title Community Life"
He said that the coop started
with two substations and that now
there are two, with more proposed
He said that there are now 1000
miles of lines with customers par
ticipating at the rate of 4.9 pei
mile. The coop, he said, now has
10000 accounts in Kent and Sus-
sex Counties and has recently
given a contract to local con-
tractor to increase the building al
Greenwood.
The club discussed a Ladies
Night to be held soon.
James c. Proudfoot, president
of the club, presided. The invocat-
ion was by Arthur Kapp and group
singing was led by Edward Serman
Howard T. Smith, adjustor for
the Selected Bisks Insurance Co.
explained to members of the
Georgetown-M Millsboro Rotary Club
at Masonic Temple last week, that
had the so deductible clause not
been added to the insurance poll
cies for wind and hail damage
the premium charges would have
been greatly increased.
Many complaints were made
following Hurricane Donna thai
insurance companies would nc
longer pay for minor damage as
they had in Hurricane Hazel
and Mr.. Smith explained that il
was the terrific expense of Haze
that forced the change.
Mr.. Smith was program chair
man for the evening and was as.
sisted by Wilbur M. Mumford
local insurance man, in leading a
discussion on insurance.
Mr.. Mumford explained the new
safe driver plan" which becomes
effective Oct 1, with calculated
premiums.
This plan rewards the man with
out losses or traffic violations anG
penalties the unsafe driver ant
repeater, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Fourth Clubs
Seek New Members

Sussex county boys who want to
learn by doing" in a variety of
projects, have the fun of taking
part in recreational activities and
of meeting young people their own
age, have an opportunity to join
the local All club this fall.
The Sussex County Extension
Office and local All adult and
junior leaders are encouraging
youths between 10 and 81 years of
age to enroll as soon as possible
to get an early start in project
work and to be included in fall
activities.
Taking at least one project is
a requirement of All membership"
says County Agent, William Hen
derson with the Delaware cooper
ative Extension Service.
but Alters may. choose what
project they will enjoy from a
wide variety such as junior leader
ship. health. gardening, conser-
walton, safety, as well as in home
making and farming.
In each project they learn by
doing" skills they can put to use
Immediately, as well as in later
life, Mr.. Henderson said.
Recreation at monthly meetings,
parties. outings and trips give the
members an opportunity to have
fun and to meet young people
their own age. They make new
friends at meetings and at county
and state events.
The chance to hold office, to
plan and conduct meetings, and to
give demonstrations before a
group, develops leadership abili-
ties and self confidence.
Boys and girls interested in
joining All club should see their
local club leader or county extern
sion agent. The county extension
office can supply the names of
leaders and clubs in different
areas of the county. You can
phone the office at Georgetown
1858.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Delmarva Poultry
Group States Policy

During the regular monthly
meeting of the dir o s
of the Delmarva Poultry Industry,
Inc, held in Salisbury, Nd, last
week, this organization again
went on record re-affirming its
position relative to supporting
political candidates. BY unanimous
action the following resolution was
passed.:
The Delmarva Poultry Industry
Inc directors feel it appropriate
in this, an election year, to make
a statement on political policy.
We are truly grateful for the
splendid cooperation and support
we have received from our legis-
lative and administrative repre-
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

sentatives throughout the history
of our organization.
This cooperation has come from
both major political parties. We
want to see it remain that way as
We feel strong two party system
of government is best for our
country.
Therefore we want to remind
everyone of our non-partisan views
and state that as an organization
we have never supported a politi-
cal party or political candidate.
This year is no exception, any
implications to the contrary not
withstanding.
1t is our sincere desire to work
closely with whoever may be the
voters selection.
=
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
TEETOTALLER

CHARLOTTE, N. C. Up - John
Gluyas, manager of the state
owned liquor warehouse, figures
he has handled 49,439,267 bottles
of liquor in IL years, hasn't mis-
placed single bottle - and has
mt drunk drop.
IF l drank, / couldn't hold this
job" he says, pointing to the thou
sands of glass bottles and the
hard cement floor.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
REPENTANT THIEF

DELTA, Colo. (P)-A Delta mer-
chant received a letter from a man
in Lomita, Calf, containing a
check for $780, The writer explain
ed he had been employed in the
store years ago while he was a
youngster.
The man confessed that while he
worked in the store he had swip-
ed pocket knives, candy and gum.
The letter added: Now God has
spoken to my heart"
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

Maine has II million acres of
timberlands.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

the 18th Century Millinery
Shoppe in Williamsburg, in
addition to 1860 fashions for
the little miss.
One of the 18th Century
fashion notes that caused
much excitement among the.
elegant ladies in Colonial
Williamsburg was the "bash-
full bonnet" first introduced
in England by the Duchess
of DeVonshire a great fash
ion pace-setter.
It had a deep crown and
brim to frame the face and
was usually made of fine silk
material for afternoon and
evening and in cotton for
daytime wear.
Another 18th Century mil
linery love was the frilly
morning cap" -
DresSier versions ha d
bouffant crowns and rufhed
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Club To Meet

The first fall membership
meeting Of the Junior Wom-
ans Club Of Rockville. Md.
will be held September IA
in the Rockville Civic Center
with Mrs. Richard Polhenus,
president. presiding.
Mr.. Hugh Gillespie will
present a program Of narra-
ton and slides on Rockville's
SISTER city" Pinneberg, Ger
many. following the business
meeting. Pinneberg, located
IL miles from the port of
Hamburg. has been engaged
for three years in an ex-
change with Rockville of
fostering better understand
ing between American and
European residents through
correspondence. visits and
exchanges between govern
ment, schools. churches. serv-
ice organizations and vet
eran's groups.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
PRESIDENT
TO BE HOST

President Eisenhower will
entertain at a stag dinner
at the White House tonight
in honor of all the chair
men for the Republican
Embarrassing dinners which
will be held in key cities
throughout the Nation on
September 30.
The President will ad-
dress the dinners on Sep
tember 90 via closed circuit
television from Chicago.
Scheduled to speak at
dinners in other cities will
be Vice President Nixon
and his running mate on
the Republican presidential
ticket, Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

tury mood, Ellie Chamber
lain, Mary Frances Sheedy,
Dodie Westerman, members
Of the Tavern Cast at Gads-
by's Tavern in Alexandria,
will be dressed in costumes
designed by Mrs. Frank
Kladiness.
They will act as hostesses
for the clubwomen's event.
The wife of the mayor of
Falls Church, Mrs. c. M.
HALEY, and Mrs. John A. K.
Donovan, wife of the State
Senator will preside at the
refreshment table that will
feature 18th Century deli
cacies from the Evans Farm
Inn.
Ida-Mari Brager of Ann
andale Elementary school
will wear an authentic
"BaShful Bonnet" created for
her by Mrs. Frances Huff of
Evening star., 1960-09-07
FASHION NOTEBOOK
18th Century Millinery
Inspires Many Styles

w. E. Masincup, Community
Woman's Club; Mrs. H. L.
CuppleeS, Belle Haven Wom-
ans Club; Mrs. Ralph R.
Ross, Special Air Missions
Groups Wives Club; Mrs.
James T. McBroom, Falls
Church Woman's Club; and
Mrs. L. F. Gordon, National
League of American Pen
Women, Inc, will model new
Fall millinery inspired by the
beautiful hats of the past.
Keeping in the 18th CEN
Evening star., 1960-09-07

day milliners and interpreters
Of 18th century millinery.
These two women will
model a collection of Early
American hat fashions on
Friday at Jelleff's Falls
Church store at 1880 pm.
Virginia clubwomen in
Guiding Mrs. Lawrence Lin
vile, Falls Church Woman's
Club; Mrs. C. E. Annette, Belle
Haven Woman's Club; Mrs.
James Guttridge, Falls
Church Woman's Club; Mrs.