davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06
Marydel

at a bridal shower given at her
home in honor of the marriage OF
Miss Pauline Herschberger of Do
yer to Mr.. Kenneth Henkel of Pat
terson, N. j., which took place al
her home, "Starlite Farm, Dover
on Sunday, July End. Guests pres
ent were Mrs. William Schmidt
Mrs. Davis Hale, Mrs. N. Warren
and daughters, Misses Mary Ann
and Kitty Herschberger, ana Mrs
Griner, all of Dover, Mrs. Herbert
Ruch and daughter of Kenton, Mrs,
C. Johnson and daughter of Town
send, Mrs. ]. Wilkens,. Mrs. o.
Hughes, Mrs. H. Liers, and Mrs. H.
Wilkens of Marydel, and Mr.. Ken
meth Henkel of Patterson, N. j.
Mrs. Ida Walp of Germantown,
Pa, is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
e. ]. Winsch for the week.
Mrs. Helen Brannock was the
guest of honor at a dinner given in
Wilmington by Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Cooper on Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Hutson of near Mary
del on Sunday, July End, observed
her natal day.
Three juvenile birthdays during
the past week were those of Miss
Jean Leslie, Patty Heath, and Car
olyn Jones. Congratulations!
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Heinle and
daughter, Susan, of East Orange,
N. j., are visiting with her mother,
Mrs. T. E. Heather, Sr., this week.
Messrs. Paul Smith and A. Abba
last week attended at Ocean City,
Md, the Maryland State Firemen's
Association Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Luster and
children of Raven, Virginia, are
spending two weeks visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cole of near Marydel.
Miss Heather Covell left for a
two month vacation at Happy Val
ley Camp at Point Deposit, Mary
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen T. Hughes on
Saturday visited with Pastor anc
Mrs. o. C. Jones of Smyrna. Mrs
Jones, who is from Wales, G. B. ,hat
been in this country only a few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Johnson o.
Salem, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Hell
NUT Liers, Jr., and Billy of Tacoms
Park, washington, DC, were weel
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Helmu
Liers, Sr. of Marydel.
Pastor James r. Hughes O
Queenstown, Md, was a visitor O
Mrs. Margaret Williams during tn,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkens anC
children, Mr.. and Mrs. o. T
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Helmut LierI
and Mrs. Elizabeth Cobb on Sunda,
attended the wedding in Dover o
Miss Pauline Herschberger to Mr
Kenneth Henkel.
Marydel Homemakers and fam
lilies, remember the covered disl
supper and international program
which is being planned for you t
be held at the Marydel Communit.
Hall, beginning at 5 pm, Sunda.
evening, July 9th. Mrs. L. A. Gov
ell and her committees are prom
ising you a fine time, rain or shine
So, let's come out, 100 per cent. AL
members are asked to bring thei
own table service and covered
dish for each two or three member
of their family. Refreshments, cof
fee and tea will be served by tn
committee in charge, Mrs. Clari
Smith and Mrs. E. Lapham, chair
men.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06

In every month since mid-194S,
production of milk per cow in the
United States has set new rec
ord.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06

The Kent-Sussex Fair will take
place in Harrington from July %
to 29.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06

Men were deceivers ever,
One foot in sea and one on shore,
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06

The 'Rocket 88" proves it's really greatI Odsmobies
spectacular action star sweeps first place honors in of
the longest hazardous durability tests on record
2,178 miles over the Pan-American Highway Here's
undisputed evidence-unmistakab proof-of the peak
performance and remarkable endurance built into the
''Rocket" Oldsmobe Try the thrilling ''Rocket" ride
yourself-mak your date with 'Rocket 8" today!
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11
NOTICE

= The Democratic voting pre-
cincts caucus for Kodiak,
MOB, Mission I'd, Woody Is
land, Ouzink;e and Afognak
will be held Sunday, March 10,
at 2 pm at the Union Hall in
Kodiak. All Democrats are in
vited. Purpose Of the meeting
is to elect additional delegates
to the convention in Anchor
age March "a to 26. Both are
important meetings because
of statehood possibilities.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11

days after the date Of its SER
vice upon you. In case this
summons Is served upon you
personally, and answer to the
complaint of the above named
Plaintiff. If you fail to do so.
judgment by default will be
taken against you for the re-
ief demanded in the Com
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11

The Mission Road Pumping
Sezvice, a co-paftnership. is
disseminating business and all
creditors are invited to pre-
sent their bills at the Office Of
John..C- Hughes, Kodiak. Ala
ska Any money due and ow-
ing to the said business will be
resolved at the same office.
John C. Hughes
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11

M(ysce
IN THE
DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
THIRD DIVISION
HAROLD C. MILLER.
Plaintiff,
EDNA MUNSON MILLER,
Defendant.
No. K
Alias Summons
TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANT:
You are hereby required to
serve upon John C. Hughes.
plaintiffs attorney whose adj
dress is Post Office Box 48A,
Kodiak, Alaska, within thirty
days after the last public
alton of this summons, name
lily, within thirty days after
the LIST day Of April, 1850,
in case this summons is
published, or within forty
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11

Richard Balser is working
rs stock clerk at the City
Market.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11

plant.
COURT SEAL
M. E. s. BRUNELLE
Clerk of Court.
BY A. M. Vokacek,
Deputy Clerk
Dated this 10th day of March,
1850.
Date First Publication 3-11-50
Date Last Publication also
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11

ROLL FILM FINISHING
Quality Prints and Speedy
Service Mango Lester Studio
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-11

FOUND-A pair of tortoise
shell glasses in a case. Own
er claim same and pay for
ad at MIRROR office.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Dora in Reverse ConpIicotes
Congress- Camp Fund Game

The fact that Dora spelled back
ward is Arod, on the face of it
may not seem SO important, but
it could have a strong bearing or
the outcome of the congressional
ball game.
The game, which will be played
next Friday evening at Griffith
Stadium, is a benefit for The Eve
ming Stars Summer Camp Fund
through which many underprivi-
legged children are sent to camp
during the summer.
Senator Glen Taylor of Idaho
whose wife's name is Dora, de-
cided to honor her and named his
first son Arod. The Senator from
Idaho. which spelled backward is
o had i. is probably thinking now
20 had I named him something
else. the present embarrassing sit
uation would not have developed. y
1t seems that Senator Taylor is
intensely interested in seeing his
Democratic colleagues pin the Re-
pubiicans' ears back when they
meet next Friday night. To this
end, he told Arod to get out there
and help the Democrats.
Arod promptly prepared to COM
ply, but at that point complica-
tions set In. He is q student al
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Col. Dziuban Gets Award
OF Military Engineers

-Four annual awards of the So
ciety of American Military Engi-
neers were presented yesterday
during the groups 30th annual
meeting at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory. White Oak, Md.
1t. Col. Stanley w. Dziuban, re-
Gently assigned in the Washington
area, received the Toulmin Medal
for the best article published in
1949 in the Military Engineer, a
bi-monthly technical magazine.
He wrote on Strategic Artificial
Flooding in Warfare"
The Seattle post of the society
won the organization flag for a
year for being the best post of the
year. The award to the best stu
dent post. of which there are SO,
went to the Manhattan College,
New York, post.
The Society's annual gold medal
award was given to Maj. Gen.
David M. McCoach. jr.. former
District Engineer Commissioner
Evening star., 1950-05-13

Eastern High School where the
Republicans are working out.
When Principal John Paul Col
Inns of Eastern asked for volun-
teers to practice with the Repub-
licans, Arod was the first to
volunteer.
An eminent psychiatrist, before
whom this problem was laid, said
ut is no more than should have
been expected. If a name reads
in the wrong direction, what more
natural than that the person own
ing that name should travel in
the wrong direction? I wouldn t
be surprised If the boy votes Re-
publican when he reaches voting
age"
At any rate, whatever the rea-
son. Arod. whose first name is
Glen like his father, has been. a
big help to the Republicans and
Manager Runt Bishop is happy
to accept any help in his present
problem of fashioning a winning
combination out OF, his squad.
Tickets for the game may be
had from the doorkeeper of the
House. Griffith Stadium or the
business counter in the lobby of
The Star Building. Prices are 81,
$1.50 and 81,
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Man, 63, Walking
63 Miles to D. C. to
Mark His Birthday
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ANNAPOLIS. May 13.-A. F.
Mote" Bergman of Leetsdale. Pa,
who makes hobby of taking a
walk every birthday. set out today
to do 63 miles.
It's his SD birthday and the trip
was from Annapolis to Washing
ton by way of Baltimore. A long
way around, Mr.. Bergman agreed,
but that would take up the neces-
sary mileage.
He left at 5 am. and expected
to make Washington by 6 pm.
Mr.. Bergman, a member of the
Leetsdale Lions Club, came to
Annapolis last night. He started
his walking spree clad in sports
shirt emblazoned with the Lions
Club emblem and the name of hi
home club.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Samuel N. Haines Dies;
Husband Of County Editor

Samuel Merhle Haines. SO. nj
Laytonsville, Md. an employe OF
the Coca Cola Bottling Works.
Inc. mere. died yesterday while at
work.
His widow Is Mrs. Elsie White
Haines, editor of the Montgom-
cry County Sentinel. Rockville.
A native Of Washington Grove
Nd. Mr.. Haines was the son Of
Granville S. and Mary Best
Haines. He attended the Mont
gomery County public schools and
'Brookville Academy.
During World War I he served
in the Army. He was a member
of the American Legion and the
Modern Woodmen of America.
Formerly he was employed by
the Maryland State Roads Com
mission.
Beside his widow Mr.. Haines is
survived by his sister, Mrs. j.
Ernest Hawkins of Etchison. Md.
and a brother, Simon J. Haines of
Laytonsville.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Roy W.
Barber funeral home. Laytons-
vile. Burial will be in Mount
Carmel Cemetery.
Conducting the services will be
William Baxter. Episcopal semi
marian, assisted by the Rev. Har-
old Bell Wright. pastor Of st.
Pauls Methodist Church. Lay
louisville. .,
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Condition Of Girl
Shot by Brother
|CaIIedCriticaI
Boy, 4, Loaded Rifle
BY Himself Before
| ,Woundine Girl, Z

A az year-old girl was in crit
ical condition at Arlington Hos
pital today with q bullet wound
in her stomach. accidentally In
fficted by her 4i2-year-old
brother.
She is Brenda Wood. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood OF
1908 Westmoreland road. Falls
Church. Va.
Mr.. Wood, IS. shop foreman ut
the Jefferson Spring Service. 1854
Thomas Jefferson street NV.
said his son Richard "shot her
accidentally with q rife" In their
home.
The girl was rushed to the hos
pital by a neighbor. where she
Immediately underwent an opera
ton at the hands of DR.. William
r. Moses.
Peritonitis Sets In.
! DR., Moses said the .22-caliber
bullet had entered the child's alb
domen, puncturing her intestineS
in five places. and passed out
through her right hip.
AS a result of the wound, he
said. peritonitis had set in. She
was being administered blood.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Retired Judge Adkins
Returns 10 Hear Plea
Of Man He Sentenced

Judge Jesse C. Adkins, II, who
retired as a District Court Judge
in October, 1946, returned to
court yesterday and donned his
robe to hear a motion in a case
in which he had imposed sentence
in 1943.
Technically. a retired judge of
the court is still a judge and can
preside without any special rul-
ing. Judge Adkins served on the
bench for 10 years.
Yesterday. Judge Adkins was
called on to consider a motion
seeking a new trial for Leonard
A. Saunders. 48. colored. whom he
sentenced in June, 1943, to serve
from 10 to 80 years on a charge
of raping a girl. then II. Defense
counsel had claimed there was
newly discovered evidence.
Saunders, who was a dishwasher
in a Connecticut avenue restaur-
ant at the time. contended he did
not commit the crime.
Another COnfeSses.
A special turn in the case took
place before Saunders went to
prison. when he was Al. After his
conviction. but before he was SEN
fenced. another person. Haywood
Willborn. then II, confessed to
the crime for which Sunders was
convicted. Willborn. however. later
his confession.
The young woman victim then
picked Saunders out of a police
lineup as her attacker. Willborn
was in the same lineup.
Saunders came into court yes
terday on contention that Will
born, while serving time at Lor-
ton, Va, on a sex offense, had
stated last summer in his pres
ence and before two others that
he had committed the crime on
which Saunders was convicted.
Takes No Action.
After hearing the evidence be-
fore him yesterday, Judge Adkins
expressed the view that, due to the
long lapse of time. he was without
authority either to act on a mo-
ton for a new trial or to reduce
sentence.
At the same time, Judge Ad-
kins expressed the view that the
case stood practically as it had
when he sentenced Saunders. He
also expressed the view he was
not impressed by the new" evi-
dence.
The defendants present attor-
ney, Maurice R. Weeks. who was
appointed by the court. said he
plans to seek affidavits from the
two men who repeatedly heard
Willborn state he committed the
crime for which Saunders is SEN
fenced.
Willborn is now serving time in
Atlanta, Attorney Weeks said.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Tract Near Pentaqon
Offered Rent Free
For Freedom Fair 49,.

A tract of nearly 200 acres ad-
joining the Pentagon grounds in
Arlington has been. offered rent
free to the Sesquicentennial COM
mission as a site for the proposed
1851 Freedom Fair.
Charles H. Tompkins and Morris
Cafritz, co-owners of the tract,
made the offer yesterday in a let
ter to Carter T. Barron, executive
vice chairman of the commission.
Only minimum of preparation
would be necessary to prepare the
large level tract as a site for the
fair, Mr.. Cafritz and Mr.. Tomp-
kins pointed out. The land could
be used rent free for three years,
they said.
The commission's Executive
Committee voted Wednesday to
recommend abandoning of the
fair after an opinion by Attorney
General McGrath ruled it would
be illegal to establish a proposed
non-profit corporation to erect
and operate exhibit buildings.
The committees recommended
ton will be placed before the full
commission when it meets soon
after President Truman returns to
Washington. The President is
chairman of the commission.
Mr.. Cafritz said he would well
come an opportunity to appear
before the full commission and
fully explain the offer made by
himself and Mr.. Tompkins.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
II Missing in Collision
Of Two British Planes
BY the Assoeioted Press

ISMAILIA, Egypt, May 49,
Eleven men are missing and be-
lieved killed in a collision of a
British jet Vampire fighter with
a British Lincoln bomber over
Sinai Peninsula yesterday, the
Raj reported yesterday.
The planes crashed in flames
in the Egyptian desert, east of the
Suez Canal. The cause of the COL
lision has not been determined.
Evening star., 1950-05-13

piaSma and several of the wonder
drugs such as aureomycin and
peniciliin.
Mrs. Wood, %, said she was in
the kitchen OF their home with
another daughter, Barbara. ga.
when she heard a shot from the
adjoining bedroom. She heard a
scream end en- nred 10 find Brenda
on the floor, bleeding. Her hus-
bands rifle was on the bed.
Rife on Closet Shelf.
Mr.. Wood sid the rifle. which
he had had fer about five years.
had been placed. unloaded. on a
closet shelf about six feet of the
floor. A package Of shells, he
said. was on lower shelf.
Apparently, Mr.. Wood explained.
his son Richard had somehow
climbed up to reach the rife and
Evening star., 1950-05-13
2 Teach D. C.. Man
Handkerchief Trick;
Tuition Is $240

+ The old handkerchief trick
claimed another victim Thursday
night. the victim ruefully admitted
in Municipal Court yesterday.
Charles Wilmington, 20. colored,
of the 1900 block of Half street
S.W.. told Judge Thomas d. Quinn
he was approached by two men
who told him they had to meet
two girls and wanted some one
they could trust" to keep their
money so they wouldn't lose it. OF
course. Mr.. Wilmington admitted,
he had to put up $240 of his own,
which was to be Jumped with the
strangers money. 1t all was
wrapped in a handkerchief, Mr..
Wilmington said.
After the men left, he opened
the handkerchief to find nothing
but strips Of newspaper.
Held for grand jury action on
grand larceny charges were Fred
erick c. Russell. SO. colored. of the
1400 block Of Columbia street NV.
and BENJAMIN Beverly, 4S. colo-ed.
of the HOO block Of Tenth street
NV. Bond was set at $500 each.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Bark|ey Lauds Efforts
OF Colonial DANES in
Gunsfon Hall Project

Restoration of the homes OF
Americas founding fathers is 'ex-
tremely reassuring" now while the
freedoms for which they stood are
under attack, Vice President Bark
ley declared at GunSton Hall yes
| terday.
AS he faced the lockwood of
George Mason's home and gath
ering of more than TOO Colonial
Danes. the Vice President spoke
lat the dedication of that historic
Virginia mansion, recently be-
queathed to the National Society
of Colonial Danes by the late Louis
D. Hertle. 1t will be operated as
a public shrine.
Rain fell on the crowd at the
Georgian manor that overlooks the
Potomac not far from Pohick
Church, but women from all parts
of the country crowded under the
marquee behind the brick house
for the ceremonies.
SAOSC OtdbC lies ATt Sltcus
Mr.. Barkley, who had been in
troduced by Gov. Battle of Vir-
ginia, first referred to the close
ties between his own State of
Kentucky and the Common
wealth of Virginia, and told anec-
dotes of number of early Ameri-
can statesmen.
Mr.. Barkley's talk was pre-
ceded by an address by the ma
tional president of the, Colonial
Danes Mrs. Thomas Streeter of
Morristown, N. j., who paid trib-
ute to Mr.. and Mrs. Hertle. to
whom many generations of
Americans owe a debt of gratitude
for preserving this symbol of our
country's early IDEALS Mr.. Her.
tie, former Chicago department
store executive, who willed his
home to the Danes last year, had
occupied 1T since 1882. + /
Future Plans Explained.
Mrs. Herbert A. Claiborne of
Richmond, first regent of the So
ciety. told of future plans for the
home Of the author of Virginia s
Declaration of Rights. She ex-
planned that the society does not
intend to reconstruct the planta-
ton buildings that once provided
for 5000 persons. but must remove
the modern kitchen wing and fur
mace of the house. restore the
eastern part of the building and
the entire second floor, and eject
administration and comfort build
ingS. heating plant and super
intendent's home.
The gardens. she said, are ex-
ceptionally we'll preserved, but
need replacement of some Of the
box bushes and removal of goth
century features.
In addition to the speakers at
the dedication of the 195-year-old
manor, many other prominent
guests were present, including rel
atives. friends and neighbors of
the Hertle family, donors to the
house and descendants of George
Mason himself.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of
President Wilson, was present, as
was Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone,
widow of the late Chief Justice of
the United States. Lord Fairfax
of Cameron and his brother, Pere-
grine Fairfax, whose ancestor
once owned vast Virginia lands.
also attended.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Chemists Institute Honors
Dr.. Walter J. Murphy

DR.. Walter J. Murphy, editor OF
the American Chemical Society
publications, has been awarded
the 1850 gold medal of the Ameri-
can Institute of Chemists.
DR.. Murphy, who resides at
1925 Parkside drive NV, was
presented with the award for
noteworthy service to science at
dinner ending the institute S
annual meeting last night in New
York.
The editor is in charge of three
science publications Chemical
and Engineering News, Industrial
and Engineering Chemistry and
Analytical Chemistry.
In an address DR.. Murphy called
for a mutual respect" between
scientists and politicians if the
Nation is to solve new social prob
lens created by scientific progress
He said the "chief difficulty" lies
in the fact that "too many scien-
lists will not admit science is bat
means to an end-not the end
itself. "
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Child Day Care Bill
Goes 10 House After
Passage by Senate

A Senate-passed bill to con-
tinue permanently the operation
of District child day care centers
today was sent to the House.
Approved late yesterday by the
Senate without objection, the
measure will go to the House Dis
trict Committee for consideration,
Unlike previous bills for one
year only operation of the GEN.
ters. this measure provides per-
manent authority. 1t authorizes
appropriation of "such sums as
may be necessary" to carry out
its purposes.
The Board of Public Welfare
would be given authority to ham
die the centers, but also could
enter into contracts with any pri-
vate or public agency for their
care and maintenance.
Such a proviso leaves wide
open the problem Of whether the
board will continue, as at present.
to run the centers, or, turn them
over to some other agency. Long
negotiations to get Washington
churches, or the District Health
Department to take over the
problem had resulted in a stale
mate.
Senator Hunt, Democrat, of
Wyoming called the measure up
on the Senate floor. He explained
it had been amended by the Sen
ate Committee to make it per-
manent instead of for one year
only. Speaking for the bill briefly
also were Senators Johnston,
Democrat, of South Carolina; and
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican. of Maine.
Senator Wherry, Republican, of
Nebraska, the Senate minority
leader and Senator Long, Demo-
crat, OF Louisiana, inquired about
the measure. but apparently were
satisfied by explanations offered.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Milk Trial Evidence
Studied for Ruling on
AcquittaI~ Motion

Judge Alexander Holtzof TO-
day was studying a mass of evi-
dence in the antitrust case o1
seven Washington area dairies
the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association and its
secretary treasurer, B. B. Der
rick, preparatory to ruling on ar
acquittal motion Monday.
The District Court jurist coulo
(1) grant the motion for all the
defendants, thus ending the
case, (2) grant the motion as tc
some defendants but not to others
or (3) overrule the motion for all
defendants.
Robert H. Winn, special assist
ant to the Attorney General, late
yesterday made an impassioned
plea to the court against acquit-
tai, on the Governments charge
of conspiracy to fix milk prices.
Charges Price Bargaining.
Mr.. Winn declared that the
heart of the case was the so-called
full supply contracts the dairies
had with the producer associa-
ton. These contracts, whether
written or simply gentlemen S
agreements, were price fixing COM
binations between the distributors
on the one hand and the aSsocia-
ton on the other. Mr.. Winn in
sisted.
The prosecutor argued that
testimony of William B. Hooper
office manager of the association
showed that distributors and pro-
ducers had "bargained" over milk
prices. ..-.t
Judge Holtzoff observed that
Mr.. Derrick "was in somewhat
of a dictatorial position" in tell
ing the distributors what they had
to pay for the association milk.
But he added that the associa-
ton official had this right, under
law.
Outside q. S. Agreement.
Mr.. Winn held. however, that
prior to February, 1910 and since
April. 1947. the defendants had
fixed prices without benefit of
any Federal milk marketing agree
ment. The association withdrew
from the seven-year-old agree
ment at a time when producers
would have had to take one
cent a quart reduction in milk.
During the period Of the mar
keting order. the Agriculture De-
partment set the producer prices,
Mr.. Winn said.
He also claimed that the full
supply contracts had "foreclosed"
independent farmers from selling
to 86 per cent" of the Washington
market.
Diaries on trial are Chestnut
Farms-Chevy Chase, Thompson's,
Wakefield, Lucerne, Alexandria,
Richf1eld and Harvey.