davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: Milford 1914

A Thought-"A time to be born,
and a time to die; time to plant
and a time to pluck up what is
planted. Feel. 3:2.
"Time is the coin of your life.
1t is the only coin you have and
only you can determine how it
will be spent. Be careful lest you
let other people spend it for you. "
Church news for Sunday, Janu-
airy II: Sunday School at 10 a. M,
with Robert Fl. Yerkes, Sr., general
superintendent; Alvin Brown, jun
ior superintendent; Mrs. Donald
Clifton, cradle roll superintendent.
Since this is the third Sunday,
this is Building Fund Sunday. This
will be the last one prior to an
other payment on the Indebtedness
on February 6. All those in ar
rears, please try to get your
pledge in.
The service of worship begins at
IL a. m, with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the organ, as
sisted by John Clark at the piano.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Ray Kirwan. The Senior and
Junior Choirs will have special
numbers and the minister will de-
liver the sermon.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will meet at 6:45 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

Jr., and children, Calvin, III, and
Merry Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jump, Jr., and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur H. Jump.
Mrs. Sallie Morgan and son
Charles of Greenwood, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing, Sr.,
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Johnson
entertained at a family dinner on
Sunday their sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Johnson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and
family.
Herman Earhart of Lewisburg,
Pa, spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Havard Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Kirkby
celebrated their 42nd wedding an
niversary on Sunday, January 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jump, Sr., were
their dinner guests in Salisbury,
Nd, on Sunday afternoon.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Eva
Wilson was taken to the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Monday, suf-
fering from kidney ailment.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris of
Milford, gave a surprise dinner on
Saturday evening in honor of their
daughter CheryPs 18th birthday
anniversary. Those invited were
the Misses June Buarque, Connie
Vinyard, Ruth Ann Yerkes, Anna
lee Thistlewood, Kathryn Kandzi-
erski, Rose Messick and Messrs.
Wayne Morris, Wayne Hammond,
John Benson, Daniel Anstine, John
Howard Yerkes and Butch Walls.
The dinner was held in the Boule-
ward Restaurant. The food was
most delicious and the guests had
a wonderful time.
Miss Sylvianne Daugherty has
returned to Houghton College,
Houghton, N. Y, after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Shockley Daugherty.
While at home she entertained for
a few days Miss Diana Findley of
Ottawa, Canada, and Miss Barbara
Andon of HORNED, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Emory Webb and
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood spent Sun
day afternoon with the Jack Ken
nedys on Old Porter Road, Bear.
They went by way of the new Sum-
nit Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph. Pearson, Mr..
and Mrs. William Sapp and chill
dren, Nancy and Bill, visited Mrs
Pearson's brother, George Anthony
near Wilmington. They also went
over the new bridge.
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., is suffer
ing from a knee injury sustained
Monday morning while crossing
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence will be held in the Fellow
ship Hall, Thursday, February Is,
at $50 p. M, beginning with a
covered dish supper. In prepara-
tion for the Quarterly Conference,
it will be necessary for the COM
mittees on nominations and pas
toral relations to hold meetings in
advance of February IS, so that
these matters can be attended to
also.
We are glad to report Mrs. Will
liam Blessing, Sr., is able to be out
again, after being confined to her
home with illness for a month.
Stevie, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Blessing, is back in
school again, after undergoing a
tonsilectomy during the holidays.
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood is able
to be out again after being i'll for
two weeks.
The Houston Home Demonstra-
tion Club will hold Open House in
the Fellowship Hall, Thursday,
January 21, at 8 p. m. The presi7
dent desires all members to be
present The public is invited to
attend and see what the club has
done during the past year. The
Kent County agent, Mrs. Florence
Smith, will be present to help de-
fine the activities of the club.
Please try and attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Jump, Sr.,
entertained at a family dinner on
Sunday, January 8. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hollis,
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

try needs financial incentive if
we are to get top efficiency in
broiler production.
The last two speakers on the
program were DR.. John Snyder,
Beacon Milling Co., Cayuga, New
York, and Fred Masterson, Broiler
Growing Magazine, Mount Morris,
III.
Masterson said he believed the
broiler industry would continue
to grow in the south, but not as
rapidly as it had in the past. He
said some of the advantages south
ern producers have over Delmarva
are lower fuel costs, cheaper i'm
ported feed coming down to them
from the Mississippi River system,
and somewhat cheaper labor in
the processing plants.
He said the industry needs to
put more emphasis on marketing
their product. He said a large or
ganization such as Wilson, Ar
mour, and Swift have done great
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
LONG NECK

Mrs. Esther Mitchell visited in
Milford, Friday evening.
Miss Ruth Sargent entertained
at a luncheon on Thursday: Mrs.
Julia Lingo, Mrs. Daisy Pride, Mrs.
Eve Scott and Mrs. Ann Messick.
Melvin Adams is home sick. We
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Norval Elliott has been sick
at the home of her mother, near
Laurel.
Mrs. Mettie Warrington and
Lewis Daisy visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mumford at Millsboro Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Emma Cannon and son
Bobby were in Wilmington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray at
tended the meeting of Angola
Grange Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. Anna May Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
JUST MAKE SURE

ANSONIA, Conn. [P)-The Board
of Aldermen had approved nine of
the mayors appointments by the
same 15-0 vote. Then, when the
mayors choice for membership In
the Department of Welfare was put
up for vote, it was AL.
The dissenting alderman quickly
explained he had nothing against
the appointee, Il just wanted to
make sure they were really count
ing the ballots" he said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
D I'm ar ga POuItrynaen
Turned Out Strong For
annual Meet
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
is started until it reaches the con-
sumer", he said.
After lunch panel of poultry
industry representatives gave their
views on how to cut broiler pro-
duction costs. Panel members in
cluded: Lee Locates, Easton, Nd;
DR.. John Hammond, Bridgeville; !;
Donald Mabe, Salisbury, Md; and
C. NJ. Dryden, Pocomoke, Md.
Several panel speakers showed
agreement with Mr.. Mabe when he
said, ''the grower should be the
most respected man in the indus
try.
They also agreed with Dr. Ham
mond that every man in the indus
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

things for the red meat business
that could also be done with chic
ken if the organization for mer-
chandising was large enough.
Snyder discussed the effect Of
nutrition on the health of chickens
and Masterson pointed out the diff
erences and likenesses of Delmar-
va and the broiler producing areas
of the South.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
BERGUNDY LACKS PUNCH

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P)-Berg-
undy dispensed in vending mach
ines at the Naval Training Center
is not only non-alcoholic but nom
carbonated too. The Navy said it is
merely a grape drink, one of seven
flaVOrs available there for a nickel.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

substantially and passed on
May 5.
Without a reading or discus
sion of the changes, the House
accepted the amendments in
less than one minute. Approval
was by unanimous consent,
meaning that a single objection
could have blocked the bill.
One Of the major provisions
of the legislation would allow
some former members of Con-
greSs to credit toward their
eventual retirement income any
time they served in other
branches of the Government.
Many ex-members have found
jobs in other agencies but the
Evening star., 1960-06-23

Of congressional service. The
deferred annuity now is avail
able only to members who
leave after October /. 1856.
Ex-members who do part
time work in other Government
agencies also would get a
break. If they do such work
under existing law, they lose
their congressional pensions
for the period Of their appoint
ment to outside employment.
The proposed new law would
reduce their pension only for
the actual days Of outside
work, not for the entire year.
The main beneficiarieS of this
Evening star., 1960-06-23
daytime dresses
Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirIinston


Washington, Lonsey Park, ShirIinston
compores
400 Shirtwost Dresses, drip dry
ttiniSh} PosteI coIors. Sizes
300 Wrop Around Dresses, drip
dry finish, foshion shodes,
l22o -------- 800 ZOO
400 Daytime Dresses, cottons
royons, Arne trocetote. Sizes $3.50
1870, l4R-20R --- 6o8 400
DAYTIME DRESSES-Washircton. Third Floo,.
Langley Park, Second Floor; Shtrlinoton, FIRST Floor
COrSetS
Washington store only
IS Stropless Brossieres, long line,
size 81 A only ---- 5e5 Iee
7 TorsoIettes, size 81, black only l25o 3.ss
II Junior Grdes, small only 395 I.es
10 Foundations, side Upper, a.
35-38-39 only --- 1895 Io95
lS Foundations, lightweight un-
derwire bust section. Sizes ga
81 B, c, D cups in the group 225O 1888
CoRSETS-Wdshtngton. Third Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-23

provision would be former
members who serve as con-
sultants on q daily fee basis
with Federal agencies.
The legislation makes no
change in the rate of mem
bers' contributions to the pen
sion fund - ia per cent of
their $22,50O salary. Neither
does it change the method of
determining the amount of
pension an per cent of top
pay multiplied by the number
of years of congressional Serv-
ice. with a maximum Of
$18, 900.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Legislation 'Sweetens'
Congressional Pensions

gressional employees and some
members of Congress who. by
their own or their constituents
choice, leave Congress and go
to work in some Federal
agency.
1t does not affect old-timers
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Family Courses
AtCU Honored

Catholic University was one
of three Catholic schools hon.
ored yesterday at the National
Catholic Family Life conven-
tion in San Antonio, Tex.
Representatives Of the uni
versity were presented the
Bishop Peter w. Bartholome
Award in recognition Of the
schools courses in marriage
and family life.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
BY the Associated Press

Legislation ''sweetening" the
congressional pension system
was sent to President Eisen-
hover yesterday.
It's principal beneflciaries
could be some veteran con-
Evening star., 1960-06-23

time out Of Congress is not
credited for pension purposes
unless the ex-member was In
Congress at least five years.
The proposed new law would
permit a member with only a
year in Congress to work four
years in some other agency and
qualify for a congressional
pension.
Deferred Annuity Feature
Members who left Congress
before october /, 1856, could
take a deferred annuity at age
so instead Of the present 81
if they have at least 10 years
Evening star., 1960-06-23

MISUNDERSTANDING Strth Floor;
Langley Park and ShirltHetoH, Loper Level
Evening star., 1960-06-23

leisure wear
Washington, Lonsley Pork, Shirlinstcn
eonpores
to now
400 Jump Suits with pocket for
tools, wonderful for work or
poy, Io-I8 ----------- 800 ZOO
LEISURE WEAR-Washnoou Third Floor
Langley Park Second Floor; Shtrltn0ton. First Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-23

who have been in Congress
long enough already to qualify
for the maximum pension:
$4,000 a year If they're so
years old and have 80 years
of congressional service.
The legislation swished
through the House yesterday
under circumstances indicating
that members didn't desire a
detailed explanation.
Action Takes Seconds
Involved is a relatively minor
bill which passed the House
last year without opposition
and which the Senate amended
Evening star., 1960-06-23
mems clothing
Washington store only

compoTeS
10 now
o Royon and DocronB PoIyester
Summer Trousers. Broken sizes 49e loo
5 Sport Coots, wool and nohor
or wosh and wear OrIonH
ocDc and cotton. Broken sizes 1925 3.e9
s Wosh n Wear TropicoI Suits,
Docron8 poIyster ond royon,
Docrone and cotton Broken
sizes ------------------- 34.9o 1899
5 Mems Suits, DocronS poIyester
and wool or DocronB and
royon Broken sizes ------ 1895 $500
MEMS cLoTHING-Woshfnoton Street Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-23

Infants wear
Washington, LonsIey Pork, ShirIinston
compares
TO now
e Infant Boys Coot and Hot Sets,
tweeds, checks solids; broken
sizes Observation-Disclosures se5 400
INFANT WEAR-WGshtnoton, Fourth Floor Langley
Park and Shrtn0ton, Second Floor
girls wear
Washington store only
compares
to now
) Girls Spring Coots, fully lined.
Size ----,---- 1899 500
Washington, LonsIey Park, ShrInston
8 Girls Wool Skirts ~ 399 100
! 5 Girls California PIoyweor,
poid full skirts potent trim
belt Broken sizes - So9 2ss
45 Matching BIouses and Crop
Tops, plaid. Broken sizes - 2oe 1888
GIRLS WEAR-WaShinoton. Fourth Floor: Ldrcley
Park ana Shirltnotor, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-23
mems spOrtSWear
Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirIinston

mems SpOrtSWear
Washington, Lonsey Park. ShirIinston
compores
to now
80 Fomous Lone-Seeve Cotton $3.50
Sport Shirts, NJ L, Ill., 595 l.9e
Washington and ShrInston
10 Summer Cord Suits, light blue,
dork olive, charcoal or brown.
Sizes 37-44 in group. Wash
ord wear ----------- 1898 1888
$50 Matching His ond Her Short
Sleeve Sport Shirt Sets His
sizes S. L, XL; hers, 80, 81, tor
36, SO. Eoch-------- 500 i.es
Washington and Langley Psrk
40 Prs. Dork-Tone Chino Stocks Z for
ton grey. 1884 ----- 500 l.2s
l2o Short-SIeeve Knit Shirts, COL
Ior models, boot necks in
group. S, N, L, XL--- 395 l.Ss
900 Prs. Lioht-Tone Chino Socks
tons, blues, ereys, light
stripes. Sizes 29-34-- 5e9 2.Se
Washington store only
IS Bon-Lone Textured NyIon
Beech ond Tennis Jockets.
Sizes 38-44 in eroup--- 1899 500
MEMS SPoRTSWEAR-Washineton, Street Floor;
Langley Park and ShirlinOton, First FLOOR
Evening star., 1960-07-22

crease. See the chart below.
June, 1860, was the biggest sales
month in Rambler history.
Why were the "experts" wrong?
Some experts" confused compacmesS
just with wheelbase or overall length.
Others attributed Rambler'S success
to its economy.
Thus, they assumed that when the
biggest makers introduced cars which
somewhat approximated Rambler, their
massive promotional expenditures would
SNOW Rambler under"
They failed to realize that while other
cars might appear to be passable imita-
tionS of Rambler, they could not initiate
the one priceless Rambler asset-un-
compromising quality of construction
and workmanship.
1t is this quality, this basic excellence,
that has given Rambler something no
amount of money could overwhelm-
the enthusiastic loyalty of more than a
million of the best satisfied automobile
owners in America.
The big chart shows why.
Rambler owners are the most loyal,
because Rambler leads in those quail
ties which provide more usefulness to
the user more basic excellence
more lasting value.
Compared with bigger, more costly
'low-priced sixeS," Rambler was first in
Evening star., 1960-07-22

economy and handling. But surprisingly,
Rambler also led in satisfactory horse
power and good engine performance.
Rambler is built to be lived in,
not just looked at
For another surprise, see the ratings on
comfort factors that mean most to you.
Rambler is first in ease of entry and
exit, heating and ventilating, and salts
factory interior and exterior dimensions.
True, one car in the opinion of its
owners edges Rambler on headroom,
but is last on leg room. Another leads
in leg room, but is last on headroom.
None offers the balanced room and
comfort of the Rambler 6.
None offers Airliner Reclining Seats*
separate, individually adjustable
front SeatS* E. headreStS* E. Travel
BedS* ... rooftop Travel Rack stand
ard at no extra cost on 16 of the II
Rambler station wagons.
mo trouble at aIT'
Notice RamblerS big lead on Mechani-
cal Performance: mo Trouble At All. {"
No wonder owners rate Rambler the
best value for the money.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Parkway Detour
Jams Up Traffic

A traffic tieup was reported
this morning resulting from a
detour which was placed on
Rock Greek parkway without
warning yesterday. An earlier
tieup occurred yesterday.
Park police said the park
way was blocked off because Of
construction work on the Theo-
Gore Roosevelt Bridge.
The parkway is one way dur
ing rush hours. This morning
vehicles were headed south and
had to make left turn on E
street NV, go to Twenty
sixth street and then right to
Constitution avenue.
Park police noted the one
way parkway carries four lanes
of traffic which had to be cut
down to three and possibly two
lanes to go through the detour.
A spokesman for the High
way Department said the de-
tour was originally scheduled
for Tuesday morning, but in
adequate signs posted by the
contractor forced the delay un-
til yesterday afternoon. New
signs had to be painted.
The detour will probably
have to be maintained for
about a year when the first
phase of the new bridge-the
parkway overpasS-will be COM
city jail here in lieu of $4,000
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Mrs. Dirksen,
Hurt, to Miss
Convention

A stay in a Leesburg CVa.)
hospital will prevent Mrs. Ever
EFT Dirksen from attending the
Republican National Conven-
ton next week with her hus-
band, the Republican leader of
the Senate.
Mrs. Dirksen was seriously
burned on the legs, arms and
face a week ago today when a
bonfire got out of control at
their home near Leesburg.
"She had been expecting to
go to the convention, but now
she'll have to watch it on tele-
vision," the Illinois Senator
said today.
Mrs. Dirksen was injured
while she and her husband
were burning tree prunings
and limbs. Part of her cloth
ing caught fire, but the SEN
ator managed to beat out the
flames.
She was admitted to the
Loudoun County Hospital in
Leesburg and, according to
Senator Dirksen, lis coming
along in good style" He said,
however, that Mrs. Dirksen
will have to remain in the hos
pital another week while the
G.. o. P. convention is taking
place in Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Library Sit-|n
CaseDropped

PETERSBURG, Va, July %
(AP). - TrespaSsing charges
against 10 Negroes who staged
an anti-segregation demonstra-
ton at the Petersburg Public
Library March 7 have been dis
missed.
Hastings Court Judge Oliver
A. Pollard threw out the
charges yesterday at the re-
quest of Commemorative At
torney J. Thompson Wyatt.
The judge last month had
cleared an 18th defendant of
the same charge.
The II Negroes, who included
two ministers, were arrested
when they went into the por-
ton of the library reserved for
white people and refused to
leave. They were charged with
violating a new city ordinance
making it illegal for any per-
son to remain on public prop
erty after being asked to leave
by proper authorities.
City officials closed the Ii
brary two weeks ago after one
of the Negro demonstrators, v.
B. Thornton. 25-year-old Vir-
ginia State College student, re-
entered the white" section.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Mental Test
For Rockwell
Is Refused

District General Hospital au-
thorities have refused to give
George Lincoln Rockwell,
American May Party leader,
a mental examination.
DR.. Mary V. McIndoo, chief
psychiatriSt, said the hospital
has no facilities to examine
Rockwell on an outpatient
basis, as was ordered by Mu-
nicipal Court Judge George D.
Nelson. Judge Nelson has re-
scinded the order, she said.
The judge directed the ex-
animation after requests of
Rockwells attorney. o. B.
Parker, who had complained
to the court that his client
could not find a private psy-
chiatrist.
Mr.. Parker said Rockwell's
scheduled appearance in Mu-
nicipal Court has been con-
tinued until August 10. In the
meantime, Rockwell will con-
tinue his search for a private
doctor, Mr.. Parker said.
Rockwell, at the request of
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark King, has been or
dered to have a mental exam
ination to determine whether
he is competent to stand trial
on a disorderly conduct charge.
The charge stems from his al
legged part in a fist fight July
3 at a party rally at Ninth
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
The cases of seven of his
troopers" charged with dis
conduct. also have
been continued to August 10.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star STAFF Writer

District Commissioner David
B. Karrick today resigns from
the post he has held for the
last four years and immedi-
ately takes up new duties.
This afternoon the 67-year-
old District Commissioner was
to be sworn in as United States
Ambassador to Ecuador. He will
leave shortly for Quito.
Mr.. Karrick's impact on Dis
trict affairs has been felt pri-
marily in the areas of public
health, welfare and criminal
corrections. These have been
the spheres of his main re-
sponsibilities.
Upon taking Office in April,
1856, Mr.. Karrick was faced
with a fight between the medi-
cal staff at District General
Hospital and Health Depart
ment officials concerning ad-
miniStration of the hospital.
Listens to Each
Mr.. Karrick's tactful but de-
cisive efforts to eliminate dis
sension brought to an end what
had become an open war. He
personally met with each men,
ber of the hospital staff, lis
tened to arguments on all sides
of the issues and, later, con-
tinued a close interest in the
affairs of the city's public hos
pital.
In 1857 Mr.. Karrick, after q
Slengthy study by an LINEN
ber committee, issued a report
calling for greater emphasis on
probation and parole as an
answer to meeting the increas-
ing costs of Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Northern Virginia Unit
Switches to Kennedy

State Delegates John C. Webb
and Dorothy McDiarmid of
FairfaX-Falls Church; Dele
gate Kathryn H. Stone of
Arlington, Fairfax County
Board Chairman Anne wilkins
and Falls Church Revenue
Commissioner Burke Hertz.
The Associated Press re-
ported that backing for the
ticket came yesterday from a
spokesman for the Young DEM
ocrats of Virginia.
Joe CrosSwhite of Princess
Anne Couny, president of the
Young Democrats, sent letters
to Senator Kennedy and Will
liam c. Battle, the senator's
Virginia campaign manager,
pledging full support" of the
organization.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Ruling on VIVA Fare
Expected Next Week

John ]. Dyer, jr., chief audi
tor Of the PSC, said his find
ings were about the same as
the figures presented by the
company accountant, A. ].
Lipske, jr., of the Washington
firm of David M. Gruber g. Co.
Opposition to the proposed
increases came from Donald
E. Church, a spokesman for
Bureau of Census employees at
Suitland, Md, and Charles
Sukalo, president of the Suit
land Citizens Association.
Mr.. Church said a survey
taken among Census employees
last month showed that 456
workers at Suitland depend on
bus transportation.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Korrick, Departing to Be Envoy,
Leaves Imprint on D. c. Affairs

The Appoint report spanked
a disagreement between Mr.
Karrick and Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin. The lat
ter thought the report might
be taken by criminals as an
indication the District was 60
ing soft" on hoodlums.
The Karrick report suggested
that greater stress on probation
and parole could avert the need
for additional prison structures,
Help for Alcoholics
Mr.. Karrick believed alco-
holicS should be hospitalized
whenever possible instead of be-
ing carted off to Jail. Alcoholics
and drug addictS began getting
special treatment in a refur-
bished old psychiatric building
at District General.
Another pilot program which
he urged was establishment of
a psychological services center
at Lorton to help youthful
criminals, not yet hardened in
crime, find out what motivated
them to commit violations. The
program has been underway
for about two years.
Once interested in a problem,
Mr. .Karrick has acted only aft
er extensive study and with the
advice of his top aides.
Holds FrankneSs High
During the complicated bat
tie last year between local
dairieS and milk producers in
the area, Mr.. Karrick insisted
that the quality of milk for the
District be kept high and, at
the same time, approved revi-
sions in milk regulations bring
ing them up to date.