davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-02
By J. L. Michael
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

PRINCE FREDERICK. Md,
Dec. 1.-Traffic moved over the
new Patuxent River bridge today
after Republicans and Democrats
united in dedicating the So mil
lion span.
Gov. McKeldin and former Gov.
Lane sheared two of four ribbons
in ceremonies on the Calvert
County side. The others were
shipped by Philip Goldstein, three
year-old son of State Senator
Louis L. Goldstein, Democrat, of
Calvert County, and State Sena-
tor James B. Monroe, Republican,
of Charles County.
The 3,343-foot crossing, with a
156-foot drawspan, links Hallow-
ing Point, Calvert County and
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Busy Probe Counsel
Gets His Birthday
Cake at Breakfast

Adriang w. DeWind. chief
sceunsel Of the House subcom-.
mittee investigating tax scan
dals. was 38 years old yester-
day-and celebrated the an
stiversary by a fun day Of
work.
Mr.. DeWind's duties have
required such irregular hours
that Mrs. DeWind and their
four children. not knowing
whether he would be home
for dinner, presented him
with a birthday cake adorned
with candles at breakfast yes
terday morning.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Traffic Moves After BothPorties
Dedicate Pdtuxent Bridge

long time to make the surveys, de-
eide on the exact route. obtain the
right-of way. and work up the de-
tailed drawings for such project.
The biggest traffic congestion
headache in Maryland will not be
solved until such tunnel or
bridge is provided, he declared,
adding that it is not too early
maybe just a little late-to start
the preliminaries.
The Patuxent span and its ap-
proaches were begun in May, 1850,
and were completed at total
cost of $2,262 900.
Representative Sasscer referred
to the bridge as "a most progress
sive step for Southern Maryland" +"
The Diamond Construction Co.,
a District firm, built the bridge.
Elvin Rose was superintendent.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Army Plans Open House
For Virqiniu Businessmen
By the Associoted Pres.

CAMP PICKETT, Va, Dec. l.
Virginia businessmen will get
their answer next Friday to the
question of what's the new Army
like?"
The Virginia State Chamber of
Commerce and Camp Pickett will
stage an open house. Business
men will watch the Army's lethal
flame throwers and also sit in
on demonstrations of rocket firing
and range firing.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Church InstuIIs TV
Anyone Can Use 1t

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec. /.
Staying home to watch televi-
sion is no longer an excuse for
missing services at the First Bap-
tist Church here.
The church has installed its
own TV set and anybody is well
come to come in and operate it on
weekdays and after church serv-
ices on Sunday.
One thing, though
When there are beer ads on
we try to keep the set off," says
Pastor Bruce H. Price.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
.Stounton Mon Is Killed
BY Auto: Driver Held
BY the Assosiotsd Press

STAUNTON, Va, Dec. 1.-Or-
|lando C. Ham, 42-year -old Staun-
ton resident, was killed instantly
last night when he was struck
by a car as he was crossing a
street here.
Police charged Bobby Lee Allen,
%. of Stuarts Draft. with invol-
untary manslaughter.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts, Jr.,
and family of Milton, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l. T.
Baker, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E. War
rem and son were guests Of Mrs. C.
JEFFERSON and Miss Myrtle jefferson
Of Georgetown during the week
end.
Mrs. M. E. Warren was a caller
In SeafOrd, Delaware, last week.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. W. Ellingsworth were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles EllinSSworth and
son, Phillip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Millman
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Jones of Lincoln, Delaware.
last week.
Mrs. Vesta Mills and Mrs. Eu-
gene Mills of Milford were Sunday
callers Of Misses Allie and Mia
Macklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
were Sunday callers OF Mrs. Charles
James and family of Millsboro, Del
aware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb enter
tanned relatives and friends from
Baltimore, Maryland during the
weekend.
Mrs. J. M. Davies has purchased
a DeSOtO automobile.
Miss Phyllis DickersOn. Miss
Betty Carey and Miss Shirley Lea
EllingswOrth had delightful trim
with the Senior Glass of Milford
High School when Senator John
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

Burris entertained the entire class
at the Maple Dale Country Club.
Dover, Delaware, to a luncheon on
Tuesday They also visited various
places of interest in Dover includ-
ing the State House and the Legis-
lature. The Seniors are having a
wonderful year and will soon take
a trip to New York City. Last week
the Senior play, Our Miss Brooks" ="
was a grand success and all the
cast knew and acted their parts
very we'll
Guests of Mrs. Sallie J. Warren
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Woodbridge and daughter and Mr.
James Spicer of Cape Charles, Vir-
glnla' Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Outten of
Wilmington, Delaware, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spicer of Lewes, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Jones and
family were callers in Milford, Sat-
uTday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Carey and
family attended the wedding of
Miss Norma Hart at the Avenue
Methodist Church on Saturday.
Special: The Glendale Base Ball
Club will play Pennington this
Sunday, April 29th, at Ellendale.
This is an exhibition game and all
are invited to come and see the
brand new ball team for 1851.
Game time, 1880. The club also ex-
presses gratitude for the coopera-
ton they are receiving from the
community
Special: Installation of officers
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

Schultz, Janet Sylvester, Mildred
Simpson, Marie Birmingham, Edna
Mae Edwards, Louise Edwards and
Mary Jane Carey.
In the afternoon the Frederick
students attended the assembly
program presented by the biology
class. The sOphomOres made the
scenery for their skit as had the
juniors for their assembly pro
gram and the seniors for theirs in
October.
PTe-SchOOl Examinations May n
Pre-schOol examinations will be
given by DR.. Casman, May II, in
the high school auditorium at 9 a.
m. ImmunizatiOns will be given at
this time. Birth certificates should
be brought with the child so that
he or she may be officially regis
tered for school.
Nurse Receives SnelIen Chart
The FELTON, P. T. A. purchased
for the nurses Office an illuminat-
ed Snellen eye chart.
Tenth Grader Wins
Public Speaking Contest
On Monday night, April Is. at
Caesar Rodney Charles Rentz won
first place in the Kent County Pub
lie Speaking Contest sponsored bv
the Future Farmers of America.
Charles topic was avoid Farm
Accidents"
Charles is in the 10th grade at
FELTON, School This is his first year
in Vocational Agriculture and F.
F. A. work. Charles is secretary of
the FELTON, F. F. A. Chapter and is
active on several committees.
Field Trips Prepare f. f. A.
Boys For Contests
Two field trips have been taken
in the last few days to prepare the
F. F. A. members for the State
Judging Contests to be held at the
University of Delaware the 18th.
The first was to Mr.. FriedeTs
to judge dairy cattle and the sec
Ond to Mr. HammOnd's 10 Judge
beef cattle.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27


was held in Ellendale School on
April 18th, by the Ladies v. F. w.
Auxiliary No. 9244. President, Betty
Clark, vice president, Alethea Pap
per; Jr. vice president, Reba Dick
ersOn; secretary, Cora Marker:
treasurer, Josephine Kitchens:
chaplain, Kathryn Jester; conduc-
tress, Betty Hill; patriotic instruc-
tor, Louise Jones; trustee, 1 year
Reba Hoyt; trustee, 2 years, Ida
Mae Abbott; trustee, 8 years, Vivi-
an Millman; guard, Reba Hoyt:
color bearer No. 1, Elsie Marker:
color bearer No. 2, Vivian Millman:
color bearer No. 3, Ida Mae Abbott
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
VO.Ag Glasses Judge Swine;
EWfnF G0mfnete

On Tuesday, April 10, the agri-
culture classes visited the Palma
tary Farm to get some practice in
Judging swine. This was to pre-
pare the members of the swine
Judging team for the state contest
Samuel Walters and Louis Pal
matary were elected to represent
the FELTON, +. T. A. Chapter at Cae-
sar Rodney on April 26. This will
be the Annual State Convention.
Louis Palmatary has entered the
Junior Chicken-Of-TOm Con-
test. This will require Louis 10
raise 80 chickens to brOileP age and
then submit the best six to be judg-
ed in the contest. Good luck, Louis.
Green Devils Trip Opponents
The FELTON, High School boys won
their third straight game and re-
main undefeated. Greenwood has
been set back twice by scores of
1912 and 7-6, while Caesar Rodney
fell by a score of 8-6. The Green
Devils travelled to Milford on April
"a and will face the Caesar Rodney
contingent again on May 4.
Band and Glee Club
Present Program
Approximately two hundred mu-
sic and art lovers attended the P.
A. program on April 10. The band.
attiTed in their smart new uni
forms, and the high school glee
club presented their annual spring
concert as the main feature of the
program. Following the concert
visitors observed the excellent dis
play of art work done by the ele-
mentary school pupils during the
year.
Election Will Be Held
The annual election of the trus-
tees for FELTON, School will be held
between the hours of one and five
O'Clock at the school on Saturday.
May II. Because of the cOnsoHda-
tiOn with Viola a board of four new
members must be elected. Nomina-
tiOns must be filed with the Clerk
of the Peace in the Courthouse at
Dover on or before 4:SO, Friday,
April %.
Frederica Eighth Grade
Visits FELTON,
The eighth grade of the Freder-
lea School and their principal, JOS
eph r. Glackin, were guests of
FELTON, School on Wednesday, April
Is. They were briefed as to the edu-
cational opportunities provided at
FELTON, High School, visited the
classes of their own selection, en-
joyed lunch served by the junior
girls Of the Home Economics De-
partment, and three freshmen.
Those who served were Eloise An
thony. Margaret Hobbs, Barbara
Hurd, Elsie Schneider, Sarah
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Felton School News
Eoaoh NINA I'm

0AAlNA Al-AAua ANUMa
During the baseball season we
viii probably find the following: /:
Catcher, Wayne Creadick; pitcher.
Bobby Yoshell; first base, Morris
Turner; second base, Elwood Fish
er; third base, Donald Rentz; short
stop. Teddy Hughes; right field,
Charles Wright; left field, Elbert
Harrington; and center field, Rob-
ert Wyatt Harry Rawding an6
Donald Rentz are alternate pitch
ers and Walter Moore substitute
for second. Art Henry is manager
Junior Play Was A Success
The Improper Henry Proper
was a success. The juniors are to
I be congratulated on presenting
such a professional production.
They thank the public for their
. loyal support; the seniors for their
help and cooperation; the faculty
tOr their advice and tireless aid.
, Nearly $50 people saw the play. The
profit was approximately $3.50.
Eelt0R Wins First Baseball Game
OF The Season
With Bobby VOsheli pitching, the
FELTON, Nine tripped Greenwood by
score Of 1912.
Beacon College Spelling Test
Administered
Every year Beacon College sends
to each English teacher on the pen
insula a carefully selected, conf
Dental list of 100 words. The win
ners will receive engraved certif-
Gates and have their names inscrib-
ed on the permanent Roll of Honor
Of Peninsula Champions. The Jun
iors and seniors take this test. The
three seniors having the highest
scores are Ted Hughes, Robert Vo-
shell, and Connie Reed; the three
juniors are Marie Brittingham,
BlOise Anthony, Sarah Schultz.
Senior Prom Date Set
The seniors will hold their Senior
Prom on Friday. May 25. Frank
Davis seven-piece orchestra and
a vocalist will furnish the music.
Commercial Department Types
Programs
The commercial department took
as a project the typing Of the pro-
grams for the junior play.
PFesschOOl Examinations Scheduled
For May
Pre-school examinations will be
given by Dr. COsman on May IL in
the high school auditorium at 800
a. m. ImmUnizatiOns will be given
at this time Birth certificates
should be brought with the child so
he or she may be officially regis
tered for school
Girls SOftbau Team Plans FOur
Games
The girls softball team has four
games scheduled for the sOftball
season. The following girls will
probably play Catcher, Nancy Wag-
ner; pitcher, Doris Ann Cahall; /
first base, Jean Maris: second base. !
Janet Sylvester; third base, Lenora
Hughes; short stop, Barbara Hurd; /
right field Betty Stanton; left /
field, Betsy Butler: and center field, !
Marie Brittingham. Claire Jester. !
Marilyn Steele and Betty Hurd are
among the substitutes. Nancy Tor
bert is manager.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
By Mrs. Hazel
d. EllingsWOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50
CHURCH NEWS
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday. April 29th

Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday. April 29th
Sunday School services at 10
a. M, in charge of F. w. Ireland,
superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. by pastor.
Evening service at GAS p. m,
both Junior and Senior M. Y. F.
Preaching at 1880 by pastor.
Special: The Mothers Day pro-
gram will be in charge of the Sen
ior M. Y. F. on Sunday evening,
May 18th.
McCOlley's Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil pastor
Sunday, April 29th
Sunday School services at 2 D. IN.
preaching at 3 p. m by pastor.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, April 10Th
No service.
Falth Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr. pastor
Sunday, April 29th
Sunday School services at 2 D. m.
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Miss GwendOlyn Lynch and Raw
WOotten visited friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Messick
spent last week as guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Addison Carey and daugh-
ter, Gloria, of Georgetown. Del.
F. w. Ireland spent part of last
week in Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs. Paul V. Smith has been i'll
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls aud
daughter, were callers in George
town, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

color bearer No. 4, Elizabeth Mere
dith; publicity chairman, Vivian
Millman.
Special; Due to insufficient dona-
tions the auction has been changed
to a bake to be held April 2Sth.
Saturday, from 10 a. m. to 2 D. M
at Charles Millman's, Ellendale.
Delaware, rain or shine. Come helm
the V. F. w. Auxiliary, All good
things to eat. Do your shopping for
the weekend with home made pies.
cakes dressed chickens, etc. Come.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

In 1875 the colony Of New York
had a population Of approximate
ly 10000.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

Korea covers an area of 1926
square miles.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

cnane your evenings from drab damaic exciting General
Hecnc ~ With uandngy clear you'll
e the performers
We that's to tune, that's locked with the Exclusive Black Dav
ght tube greater
frame around the reduces fatigue
RADIO phono small eevon Electric
date delivery a of Lacys soes
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Is Farms Are Left
In District, Census
Figures Disclose

The District has only 2S farms
left. the Census Bureau reported
today.
In preliminary tabulations. of
the, 1850 census reports on farms,
the bureau said that the District
had 40 farms in 1945. This num-
ber had decreased to % by 1850,
bit added.
The Census Bureau pointed out
that "a of the District farms are
greenhouses. institutional farms
and others of that nature. Two
are classified as vegetable farms,
one as poultry and another as
livestock.
Any land on which the value of
products sold amounted to $3.50 or
more in 1949 was classified as a
farm.
Maryland had 36,10s farms in
1850, the bureau said, as COM
pared to 41.275 in 1945. Virginia S
farms totaled 150,939 in 1850 as
compared to 173,051 in 1945.
The buraeu said in the 1850
census. places of three acres or
more were counted as farms only
IL agricultural products, exclusive
of home garden, with a value of
$3.50 were produced in 1949. Places
of less than three acres were
counted as farms only if the value
of agricultural products sold
amounted to $50 or more.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Job Sales
Continued From First Page. ,

(Contlnued From First Page.)
were being sold In their State and
demanded an investigation.
The charges were first aired in
m editorial Of the McComb En-
terprise-Journal. It was written
by Publisher Editor j. Oliver En-
merich, leader in the States
Rights movement.
OPS Denied Charges.
Mr.. Emmerich wrote that bus
tnessman he did not identify "re-
piled in the affirmative when asked
II he had been requested to submit
a check for $500 as prerequisite
to the job"
He also charged that positions
as county director" of the Office
Of Price Sterilization were being
peddled in Mississippi at $500 each,
payable to the Mississippi Demo-
cratic Committee.
That Is the name of the COM
mittee which headed a rump
Democratic Party in 1948 support
ing President Truman when the
old line Mississippi Democrats
bolted the national convention and
supported the States Rights presi-
dental ticket.
The OPS later pointed out it
had no such position as county
director of OPS.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Planning Conference
lin Florida 10 Focus
|0n D. {. Problems

A planning conference that will
focus attention on Federal dis
persal problems and slum clear
ance in Washington will be held
at Miami. Fla. Wednesday to Sun
day under sponsorship of the
American Planning and Civic As
sociation.
The Miami sessions Will be at
tended by a dozen Washington of
-ficials closely associated with most
of the problems that will come up
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, presi-
dent of the association, will pre-
side.
A session on the dispersal pro-
gram proposed for Washington as
a pattern for the United States will
be held Thursday. Speakers will
include Gen. Grant, formerly
chairman of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission;
Tracy B. Augur, urban planning
officer of General Service Admin
istration; John Nolen. jr., director
of planning for NCPPC, and Fred
w. Tuemmler. director of plan
ming. Prince Georges County, Md
Later, the same day. urban re-
developments program which is
making more headway in some
other large sites than in Wash
ington-will bring speakers from
many sections. Carl Feiss, chief
of the section Of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency of the
Government in charge of urban re-
development. will be the principal
speaker.
Conservation problems will be
discussed during the sessions by
prominent officials of the National
Park Service. the Forest Service
and officers of the sponsoring As
sociation. Miss Harlean James,
executive secretary and Mrs. Dora
A. Padgett. editor for the Asso-
citation. are in general charge of
the sessions.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Envoy Explains Benefits
OF Israeli Bond Drive

Abba Eban. Israeli Ambassador
to the United States, told the
Israel Bond Drive Steering Com
mittee yesterday that "if the bond
drive is successful Israel's need
for charity will greatly diminish. >
Ambassador Eban said the new
re"ublic imports goods worth $3.50
m. lion more than the value of its
exports. He said the bond drive
was aimed at closing this gap
between the two figures and insure
self-support.
The drive. opening May 1, seeks
to float $500 million in Israeli
government bonds in this country
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Supreme Court Ruling
Widens Interpretation
OF Service Records

The Supreme Court today laid
down the law that service rec
ords" include not only q former
serviceman's history while in uni
form, but also medical history fol-
lowing retirement.
The tribunal so ruled in the
case Of Robert n. Chambers, for
mer Army captain, who fought his
case through the District Of Co
lumbia courts.
The United States Court of
Appeals here held that the term
service records" means the rec
ord of the service q military man
has rendered from the time of
his entry into the service until
his discharge.
Case Is Reversed.
The Supreme Court today, how
ever. thought that was too narrow
q construction and reversed the
case.
Mr.. Chambers was honorably
discharged for physical disability
without retirement pay due to a
decision of an Army Retiring
Board. He then applied to the
Army Disability Review Board for
review and that body held he was
not entitled TO retired pay.
When he examined the records
Of the board, MIR. Chambers found
certain Veterans Administration
reports about his condition. The
Review Board declined his request
to remove those reports from the
record.
Sought Injunction.
MIR. Chambers then sought q
mandatory injunction to exclude
those reports. The District Court
dismissed Mr.. Chambers COM
plant and the Court of Appeals
reversed that finding.
The Supreme Court in its deci-
sion declared that the VA medi-
cal reports had been transmitted
to the Army and Incorporated in
that departments files. They
therefore became part of the rec
ord Of the officer pertaining to
his service and were consequently
Service records" within the mean
ing Of the law, the court declared.
Pollution Compact Upheld.
The Supreme Court also upheld
. compact. entered into by eight
States, to control pollution in the
Ohio River system.
The tribunal found no conflict
between the compact and the
West Virginia constitution.
Involved in the compact are
Virginia. West Virginia, Illinois,
Indiana. Kentucky. New York,
Onio and Pennsylvania.
Edgar B. Sims, auditor of West
Virginia, declined to issue a war
rant on the treasury for payment
Of $12,250 as West Virginia's con-
tribution to carry out the COM
pact.
The Supreme Court of Appeals
Of West Virginia declined to COM
pei the auditor to release the
money. The Supreme Court to-
day reversed and remanded the
case to the West Virginia tribunal.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND. April ga new
chemical promises safer and
cheap f1uoridation of water foi
prevention of tooth decay. the
American Chemical Society was
told today.
The substance. called "fural," is
much less poisonous than f1uori-
dating agents now in use and can
be fed into the water with equip
ment many cities use to add alum,
settling agent.
It's properties were described by
DR.. Wayne E. White of the Ozark
Mahoning Co. of Tulsa. Okla. He
is one of about TOO chemists here
for the second half Of the chem
ical society's 119th National meet
ing. The first four-day session
was held in Boston last week.
At the first general assembly of
the society tonight four of the
Nations leading chemistS-one a
'woman-will be honored.
DIR. Katharine B. Blodgett of the
General Electric Research Labora-
tory, Schenectady. N. Y. will re-
|ceive the society's Francis P. Gar
van medal as a tribute to the work
women have done in chemistry.
She is an authority on surface
research.
DR.. Louis Schmerling of. the
Universal Oil Products Co., Chi
cago. will receive the $1,000 Pre-
cision Scientific Co. award for his
research in Petroleum chemistry.
Also to be honored are two
chemists who have been members
Evening star., 1951-04-09
81, ,o26 British Estate
Left by WiIImott Lewis
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April Sir Will.
mott Lewis, late Washington cor.
respondent for the Times of Lon
don, left an estate in Britain OF
81 ,045, one shilling eight pence
($2, ,926 93), his will disclosed to.
day.
Sir Willmott died on January
4, 1850. at the age Of 72. He had
been the Times Washington man
from 1920 until his retirement in
1948.
He left no will. The estate will
be shared by his widow, Mrs
Norma B. Lewis, and son, Will
mott H. Lewis.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

Ne,U TurbO-Jet Leads 1Uith
Greatly Increased Po,Uer
and Fuel Economy
0NcE more Allison makes major contri.
" button to Americas air power - new
Super-Jet aircraft engine that excels in
power and fuel economy any other jet engine
ever released for production. 's
It's the new J35.A-23 developed in coopera.
ton with the Air Materiel Command - a
completely new design yet retaining the
same basic diameter of the famed J35 series.
This new engine develops more power per
square foot of frontal area than any other jet
yet produced. Four of these new engines will
be installed in the YB-47C Boeing Strato-Jet.
They will produce more power than the SIX
jet engines now used in previous models of
the B-47 series.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
lsroeli Worships to Visit
u. S. on Goodwill Trip
BY the Associated Press

Two warships of the Israel Navy
will arrive at New York late this
month for a months goodwill
visit to the United States.
Ambassador Abba Eban said the
ships, a frigate and a corvette,
will visit other cities on the East
Coast as part of the ceremonies
celebrating the third anniversary
of Israeps independence May II,