davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-17
ON WINGS
Major Kehoe Will Love This
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

vate school in the elementary
and secondary levels.
The first ESQ schools and
libraries to make application
for the service will be the
recipients. "a
The memberships include a
package of books valued at
$3.50, and during the year.
brings more books pictures.
charts and magazines dealing
with aviation.
Applications should be made
to DR.. Evan Evans, executive
director of the Council at 1925
Connecticut avenue NV.
Washington s, D. C. Written
applications on school or lib
rary stationery will be the first
serviced.
= . =
Robert M. LOebelSOn, veteran
Washington correspondent and
immediate past president of the
Evening star., 1961-05-17
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP)-Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds.
bid, asked. net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-05-17
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Whittier

Joseph Goldstein is a Stocky,
fast-moving. amiable, generous.
tough and enthusiastic Mary
lander who once took a ride
on a steamship and liked it so
much he bought it.
Today - only three years
later-he owns nine ships. He
acquires them the way some
men buy extra pairs Of shoes.
"I Shudder when he gets
called to the phone during
lunch," says an aide. Hes
liable to come back with
another ship in his pocket"
Head Of Wilson Line
Mr.. Goldstein, SO, is presi-
dent of the Wilson Line Of
Washington. Inc. whose two
local vessels, the Mount
Vernon and the smaller Dip
lomat, have carried passengers
up and down the Potomac for
years.
A new 100000 shallow-draft
vessel, the Martha Washington,
will be added later this month.
It's a 375-passenger ship capa-
BILE of cruising up the river as
far as Georgetown, and will be
used for night dinner cruises
and night sightseeing.
Last month Mr.. Goldstein
got q new title when his Wilson
Line of Washington, Inc.
bought other Wilson Line ships
and amusement parks in BoS-
ton. New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore. The purchase
elevated him to president and
board chairman Of the parent
organization, Wilson Steam
ship Corp.
A Gay COS Trend
Why should a steamship
company want to own roller
coasters and tunnel = of love
concessions?
The alliance was a natural
one, according to the new pres
ident. Years ago both interur-
ban trolley lines and local
steamship companies realized
that if they were to get full
use Of their investment, they'd
have to give the working man
q place to ride to on week ends.
So they bought or built amuse-
ment parks at the end Of the
line.
Mr.. Goldstein. who has a
boyish air about him, relisheS
the idea of running a string OF
Coney Islands along with his
vessels. And he thinks the
economy is coming full circle
to the era of leisure that made
Evening star., 1961-05-17

A year ago Armour & Co.
closed its meatpacking plant
in Oklahoma City, wiping out
the jobs of AGO workers, and
initiated a program to refrain
the displaced employees which
experts in Government, man
agement and labor are now
studying with utmost care.
When the Oklahoma City
plant shut down, Armour's
"automation fund" committee,
previously set up to deal with
the problem of displaced work
ers, went into action.
The committee - consisting
Of company and union repre-
sentatives and impartial1y
chaired-offered to finance the
major part Of training expenses
for workers who could show an
aptitude for a new job and who
could demonstrate a "reasona-
BILE" chance of getting a new
lob If retrained. To help assure
proper handling Of the pro-
gram, the committee enlisted
the aid of the Oklahoma En-
ployment Service for aptitude
tests and also sent In a group
of personnel experts.
OF the 400 laid off at the
Oklahoma City plant, only ITO
accepted the offer to be tested
for retraining. Most Of these
had no jobs and no apparent
prospects Of jobs.
Some Got New Jobs
OF the remaining 230. some
had obtained new jobs but the
majority simply didn't care
about going to school to learn
new skills.
OF the ITO tested, the Okla
homa Employment Service
found only go who showed the
necessary aptitudes.
OF the balance majority
of 65 per cent-most just didn't
have the basic intelligence or
education to benefit from
training and their best chance
for employment, the OES told
them, was as common laborers
Of the 60 who were found
likely to benefit from refrain
ing, SO took advantage Of the
retraining offer and enrolled
in a wide variety Of courses
ranging from tipping to welding
to real estate procedures.
Since being retrained, a few
have obtained jobs in the fields
Of their choice and are ex-
extremely happy about the
project.
Many, though, haven't beer
able to get work in the new
fields and instead are working
as janitors or in similar occu-
pations at pay far below what
Evening star., 1961-05-17

T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

The Air Force, steadfastly
denying all these years the
existence of unidentified flying
objects (UFO), finally has a
positive case.
Safety and intelligence men
at Boiling Air Force Base are
still seeking the cause of dam
age to a twin-engine COnvair
navigation trainer while it was
at 5000 feet between George
town and Springfield. Va, over
a week ago.
One window was shattered,
another scratched and scratches
ranged back to the tail on the
fuselage.
Nothing-bolt, rivet, inspec-
ton plate or fragment - is
missing from the damaged
aircraft and tiny fragments of
metal were found in the cracks
of the shattered window. No
other aircraft was in sight.
1T must have been an object
from another aircraft, but we
don't know what" a Boiling
official said.
= &%
American AirIineS next month
takes another step in what
everyone, particularly airport
neighbors, hopes will be a re-
duction in the sound Of jet
engines.
A minor change in engine
design by Pratt & Whitney has
reduced the high whine by IL
to is decibelS, engineers say.
At least the name applied to
the modification is psychologi-
cally pleasant - hush kit. "
First of the hush-kit engines
will go on Americans AstrOjets,
the Boeing 72O which gained
some sound reduction with in
PRODUCTION of the fan-engine-
a powerplant which produces
more power, gives added econ
omy and less noise.
Americans weekend flight
seeing" trips, cancelled last
week end because Of weather,
are rescheduled from National
Airport this week end, using
the modified Electra II. TIL e
price is $3.50 for the half hour
aerial tour of the area.
The Washington Aero Club
is announcing the gift Of $50
SIS per year memberships in
the National Aviation Educa-
tiOn Council to public and pri-
Evening star., 1961-05-17
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production ir

Electric Power Production in
the week ended May 13 totaled
1929, 100000 kilowatt hours
compared with 14,206. 900, 900
in the previous week and was
4.19o above the like week a
year ago.-EdiSon Electric In
stitute.
New Car Sales over the Ma
ton average 18,348 daily in the
first 10 days Of May, the high
est for the opening 10 days OF
any month since November
Wards Automotive Reports.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each OF
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $500 from
$5.92 last week and was down
.07qo from the like week a year
ago.-Dun q Bradstreet.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Wilson Lines GoIdstein g Ships)
Sees Trend to Water TroveI for Fun

the son never was long absent
from the sight or smell of salt
water. He acquired his first
craft, a l6-foot Comet Sailboat.
when he was IL, later gradu-
ated to a 20-foot Hampton. and
then shifted to a Cruis-a-long
power boat built at Solomons.
Md.
Today he takes a busman'S
holiday on week ends, skipper
ing his own private Chris Craft,
a 41-foot yacht named Tiki II
Mr.. Goldstein is a confirmed
long-distance commuter in Or
der to enjoy week end fishing
and boating. He drives to
Washington every morning
from Cedar Beach Farm, his
country place near Prince
Frederick, and claims he car
do it in an hour. He's converted
his wife, Shirley, a former Phil
adelphian, to the tidewater life
His children, 8 and 6, are al
ready proficient at hunting
crabs and monopoliZing the
living rooms yacht in 6
magazines.
AS for the future, Mr.. Gold
stein has workmen breaking
ground two weeks from now foI
Marina 666, a new 81 million
waterfront facility fronting the
Anacostia River near Buzzard
Point. The docks are for private
yachts but also q kind of in
surance If anything ever hap
pens to the Maine Avenue piers
now used by Wilson Lines.
Wants q HydrOfOil Ship
Mr.. Goldstein is also dicker-
ing to obtain a new hydrofoi
vessel being built by the Navy
He'd like to test 1t on passenger
runs in semi-protected waters
between Boston and Province
town in Massachusetts, Bay.
To keep his inventory OF
ships busy, the executive also
is planning to move some to
Florida next winter and use
them for cruises. to inaugurate
a Wilson Line run from Balti-
more to Norfolk, and to begin
harbor cruises around Philadel-
phia this year.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
T. J. Watson, Jr.,
Named lBM Chief

NEW YORK, May II (AP).
J. Watson Jr.. presi-
dent of international Business
Machines since 1852. yesterday
was named chairman Of the
board.
Mr.. Watson, ~. was succeed
ed as president by Albert L.
Williams. q 50-year-old certi-
fled public accountant who be-
came executive vice president
In 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Stute Music Teachers
To Meet At u. of D.

John Duke, composer, pianist
and Smith College professor, will
be guest at the second annual con-
vention of the Delaware State Mu-
sic Teachers Association on Satur-
day.
Duke, graduate of Peabody
Conservatory in Baltimore and a
member Of the Smith faculty since
1923, is best known as composer
of over 100 art songs, which have
been performed by leading record
ing artists in the United States
and Europe
The all-day convention will be
held in Old College at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, with a luncheon
planned at the Student Center.
Miss Mildred Gaddis, Of the uni
versity faculty and president Of the
association, will preside.
Music by Professor Duke will be
featured at the morning session.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Ice Capades Open In
Philly October 24th
continued from page One)

! continued from page One)
Ronnie stars in the "Camelot"
segment of the Salute to Lerner
and Loewe" production and again
! in the fabulous iced version of
Franz LISTS Hungarian Rhap-
sody". Clicked at 420 revolutions
per minute by scientists at the
University of Michigan in spins
which make him almost blur to
those watching. Ronnie also is the
only skater in the world who has
ever executed a quadruple SalchOw
jump or SO consecutive AXel Paul
sens. Unquestionably he is among
the greatest skaters of all time.
The cast also includes such stars
as Cathy Machado, team-mate
of Robertson's on the 1856 Olympic
squad and who. like Robertson,
was twice winner of the famed
Oscar L. Richard trophy for the
most artistic skating in national
competition; Bobby Specht, a
former U. s. National senior title
holder who is skating his twentieth
year in Ice Capades; Lynn Patsy"
Finnegan. teenage who was runner
up to Carol Heiss in the important
North American championships
1959); Cathy Steele and Phil
Romayne. adagio skating artists;
Alan Konrad who does unbeliev-
able acrObatic work; Eric Waite,
Orrin Markhus, Irma Thomas and
many others.
Production numbers include, be-
sides the Salute to Lerner and
Loewe which presents segments
from "Camelot", My Fair Lady,
Paint Your Wagon" and "Briga-
doom such fabulous offerings as
"Disneyrama" which brings the
lovely Disney characters to the
ice; Tchaikovsky's Fifth Sym
phony", Precision in Rhythm.
Hungarian Rhapsody" and Cir
Gus on lee.
Comedy runs high in the show.
Eric Waite stars in his favOrite
characterization the Befuddled
Ballerina then does a sailor bit
Freddie Trenkler, known as the
Bouncing Ball of the Ice, clowns
it up in the Circus number and
solos in a piece called THAT Mans
Back Again"
A Philadelphian Joe Marshall
of 2904 Hale Street has turned
comedian to become a star this
year after five years in the chorus
He and John Labrecque are billed
as Chill Con Carne" in a number
that keeps audiences roaring and
they appear again in the fabulous
Circus production.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Mrs. Ethel Johnson returned to
her home on Friday after spend
ing week in Wilmington with
her sisters, Miss Kathryn McFaul
and Mrs. Grace Daugherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marvel,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coulbourne,
Mrs. Ethel Johnson and u a C
Johnson attended supper at the
Line Church, Whitesville, on Sat
urday afternoon The most de-
liciOus food was served, including
corn pone, the kind our mothers
used to make. The party enjoyed
their supper very much.
Mrs. Eugene Sharp and daugh-
ter, Miss Janice Sharp, attended
the Goodrick-Sharp wedding in
Avenue Methodist Church, Milford,
on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smack and
Mrs. Emma Morgan were dinner
guests on Wednesday of Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison Smack in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walter Wharton
and Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kirk
by were dinner guests Of Mrs.
Charles Louhoff at the Methodist
Country House on Sunday.
The fifth and sixth grades of
Houston Public School visited the
John Dickinson Mansion and the
Delaware State Museum on Tues
day, October IT, In the Mansion,
they saw the way Of living in
1740". At the museum, they saw
log cabin, old fire engines, musi-
cal glasses, spinning wheel and
looms. These were all things they
had studied in History.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Southern Stutes Farm
Talent Roundup

The Southern States Regional
Farm Talent Roundup Elimina-
tion Contest was held at 7:30 pm
October 9th. at the Seaford High
School.
First place winner was THE
Sparks. COmbo group from
Pocomoke City. Maryland first
runner up was the Chaplin Quartet
of Cambridge, Maryland: second
runner up was Grover Foster OF
Millsboro. playing a piano number
and third runner up was the Sec
rotary Trio of Hurlock. Maryland.
Judge for this contest was Lloyd
Marx of New York City. director
of the Ted Mack Original Amateur
Hour.
The first place winner will re-
ceive an eXpense-paid trip to Rich
mond. Virginia. to the Final Con
test at the Southern States An
nual Meeting. October 26-27 The
winner at Richmond, will be on
the Ted Mack Show later from
New York
Twenty-nine acts that were win
ners from the local Annual Mem
bership Meetings Contest this fall
competed at Seaford last night
Representing tn e NJ t o r d.
Harrington area were Donald
w e lis. Harringtfon,representing.
Peck Brothers. Harrington. a
trumpet solo. and Everett Bennett,
Milford. representing S ou t h e r n
States Milford Cooperative, an or
gan number.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the October %, 1873, Issue

Taken from the October %, 1881 iss
The fine modern farm prop
erty of A. f. Num-, three
miles east of Milford, was re-
Gently purchased by III. X.
Roddy of Elizabeth, n. j.. who
will occupy it about Novem-
Der Is.
The members of the Lewes
Fire Company have purchased
from William Z. Walsh the
building on South Street.
Lewes. formerly occupied by
the Moore Chevrolet Sales
Company. The building is al
ready having repairs and
changes made by the firemen;
the lower floors of the build
ing will be used TO house the
fire apparatus; a stairway
will be made so that the sec
ond floor can be used for
community center where
dances and any social events
can be held. The first floor.
which was formerly the show
room is being remodeled. into
a social room for the members
of the company and their
friends. On the second floor.
a kitchen will be constructed
and also laboratories which
will use up about 1000 square
feet OF space; the remaining
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

AS a composer, during the thirties
and forties he composed a series
Of chamber and orchestral works
which have been extensively per-
formed.
He also has written two cham
Der operas. The first was Captain
Lovelock," first produced in 1853;
the second was 1.-The Sire Of Male
troit," which was presented before
the convention of the Matt ion
Opera Association in New York in
1858.
During many years as pianist
and teacher Duke has developed
several unique musical d s,
which he will discuss in a lecture,
THE Nature Of the Pianist's Gift"
at the afternoon session Of the
association.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Approximately 1000 week
old chicks were destroyed near
Milford early last Saturday
morning when fire swept
frame chicken house owned by
Frank Collins. The chicken
house was located on the
Shawnee Road near the Collins
Filling Station about two and
a half miles from Milford.
The wedding Of Miss Nina
10 Kennedy. daughter of Mr.
ard Mrs. Robert G. Kennedy.
of Milford. and Sergeant Hen
ry &. Watson. Jr., of Camp
Pickett. Virginia. son of Mr.
and Mrs. II. c. Watson of Mil
ford. took place Saturday, Oc-
tobcr 20, at $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Glenn
ents of Newark, are the proud
parents of second daughter,
born on October s. She has
been named Barbara Joan Gle
ments. Mr.. Clements is an in
sfructOr at the University of
Delaware. and the son of Mr..
and Mrs. David Clements of
Clarke Avenue. Mrs. Gle
ments was the former Miss
Florence Cranston of Newark.
Their first daughter is Patsy.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Within the last month, tn e
members OF our organization have
made seventy-five sick visits. This
is to help bring cheer to those who
are shut-ins.
Mrs. Hazel Lennon, director of
the Junior Choir, asked the group
Tor help in getting robes on choir
members on the Sunday mornings
they sing, and getting them ready
70 go INTO the sanctuary. Volun-
teers were asked for; and for the
month of October they are, Mrs.
Nellie Jump and Mrs. Myra Jump
Tor November, Mrs. Anna Mae Mar
vel and Mrs. Alberta Kirwan and
Tor December, Mrs Ella Simpson
and Mrs. Edna Sapp.
The W.S.C.S. are selling Christ
mas cards. Contact Mrs. Edna
Sapp, Ways and Means Chairman,
or any member of the organiza-
tion for your Christmas cards. We
nave samples and will order. for
you, or you may purchase from
the supply on hand All cards are
new this year. Remember, the or
ganization keeps our parsonage
livable for our minister, so help
out by purchasing your Christmas
cards from them.
Remember "Housecleaning a
the church" on Saturday, October
18th, beginning at 9 am. Lunch
will be served at 1890 pm. Every
one who possibly can, come out
and spruce up the Lords house
| for the Homecoming on November
18th, and for the winter months
to follow
Mrs. James V. Harrington is
still a patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital, and her condition con-
tinues about the same. We do pray
she will soon be on the road to
recovery and be with us again
Mrs. J. w. Dufendach, Mrs. Obey
Sapp and Mrs. Wilson Vinyard
were luncheon guests of Mrs
Ridgely Vane and Mrs. Oscar
Roberts at Harrington New Cen
tury Club on Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Waldron and chill
dren, from Murray Hill, New Jer-
sey, spent the weekend with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Eisenbrey.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred McCreary, OF
Claymont, spent Friday night and
Saturday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George B. Thistlewood
and family. Mrs McCreary was
one of the brides attendants at
the Warner -McMullen wedding on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and' Mrs. Richard Bennett,
Mr. and Mrs. Obey Sapp and Mrs.
w. j. Dufendach attended the third
anniversary party and covere
dish dinner of the Senior Citizens
Group on Monday evening. 1t was
delightful affair sponsored by
the Milford New Century Club
4 Members.
Mrs. Doris Raughley of Easton
4 and Mrs. Stella Willis spent
4 Thursday with their sister, Mrs
Blanche Eisenbrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp had a
delightful trip to the Poconos on
Sunday
I George w Kirkby and Obey F
Sapp spent Monday in Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Old College Hall. where it
will be hung, after DR.. Mar
shall's family present it to the
University of Delaware.
James X. Sapp of Magno-
liza. shipped about four thou
sands baskets of tomatoes on
his vessel, The Elizabeth W..
TO Camden. New Jersey. last
week. This will probably be
his last shipment this sea-
son.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs.
William p. Jefferson of Ellen
dale, was greatly surprised
last Friday evening when
Jolly bunch of young people
entered therein in honor of
their daughter, Maggie Mays
birthday. Those present were:
Misses Mary Wiley, Lena
Johnson, Letha Harrington,
Virginia Pearson, Bertha Rob-
erts. Mabel and Elizabeth Ste
venson, and Messrs. Henry
Bennett, Robert Griff i t h
Charles McColley. Lawrence
Warren. Frank Stormer, JOS
eph Watson. Paul wilkins
and Elmer j. Bennett. Miss
Jefferson is with the l.. d.
Caulk Company of Milford, in
the office department.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from, the October "a, 1ea1 Issu
Albert Prettyman OF Holly
vile. is constructing new
laying house for his flock of
New Hampshire Reds. The
price of grade A eggs and pol
lorum clean. at present is "a
cents per dozen.
Samuel Shields has accept
ed a position in Wilmington.
Illinois. with the Dupont
Company. This summer he
took a course in social settle
ment work at the Hiram
House in Chicago. He is the
son of Professor and Mrs.
Richard A. Shields of Lewes.
Miss Helen NAPLES Lowe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Lowe. near George
town. a graduate of the
Georgetown High School. class
of 1910. and of Beacom's Col
lege. class of 1871. has accept
ed a position with the Eastern
Shore Public Service Com
pany, whose Offices have been
changed from the Layton
Building. on Market Street, to
the Wagamon Block, on the
Public Square Miss Lowe,
during her high school career.
was popular and took an ac-
tive interest in all sports.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
ken from the October 81, 1921 Issue

Taken from the October 81, 1921 issl
Walter Phillips of Frank
ford. has purchased from Fur
man Long. the Carroll proper
~ on the north side of Main
Street and located between
Captain G.. P Hickman and
the National Bank.
/. Layfield Long, Wirrie
Long, Spencer Tunnell and
John Flood, members of the
male quartette of Salem Nj. +.
Church. sang at the Presby-
terian Church of Ocean View.
on Sunday afternoon. Miss
Grace Johnson accompanied
them on the organ.
Clawson S. Hammitt has
just finished a portrait of the
late DR.. George Marshall of
Milford. which is now on eX-
hibition in Millard Davis win
dow at Tenth and Market
Streets. Wilmington. Mrs.
Marshall was in Wilmington
last week to see the painting
and was delighted with the
likeness. The artist has
caught DR.. Marshalfs charac-
teristic humorous expression.
especially in the eyes. and
has painted picture that
will be an object of pride in
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Robert Mcdowell of Fish
er's District. narrowly escap-
ed serious injuries on Friday
while combining soybeans
when his clothing became en-
tangled in shaft, tearing
them into shreds. Fortunately,
he was only slightly injured.
The Misses Carolyn Buell..
Dorothy Long and Barbara
Lee Hudson of Selbyville.
spent the past weekend at
the University of Delaware as
guests of the Misses Jean
nette Buell.. Anna Lee Long
and Agnes Long, who are stu
dents there.
Last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur +. Walls and son Clar-
ence Walls. and Mrs. Marga-
ret II. Vincent of Lewes, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Walls son,
John. at Brooklyn Navy Yard,
y. Y. They also went on
sightseeing tour through New
York State and Canada. re-
turning by way of Niagara
Falls, the Susquehanna Trail.
stopping at the Conowingo
Dam on the way home Ey-
eryone reported a most en-
joyable trip.