davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore pale blue lace
Dallerina length dress, with match.
ing hat. She carried a white Bible
with red roses. Miss Duanne Cal
houn was maid-of-hOnor and the
best man was William Timmons.
The wedding music was played
! by Miss Bettye Lou Tingle. A recep-
ton was held Immediately follow
ing the ceremony. Two cousins OF
the bride, Jean and Sally Murray,
Of Philadelphia, assisted at the re-
ceptiOn.
The wedding of Miss Lorna r.
Baker, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Ralph S. Baker. and MIR. William s.
Hitch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
p. Hitch, of Dagsb0rO, will take
place in st. PauFs p. E. Church.
Saturday, Iuue 14th. at 2 D. m. Rev.
Glen B. Walter, Rector of the
church, will perform the ceremony.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father. She has chosen
Mrs. June Smith, of Bridgeville. as
her matrOn-Of-hOnOr. The brides
maids will be Miss Nancy Fisher of
Washington, ID. c., Miss Margaret
Wilmington, Powellville, Md. Miss
Barbara Durham, Georgetown, and
Miss Helen Louise Macklin, also of
Georgetown. Little Miss Kathleen
MulhOlland, fOur-yeaF-Old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John MulhOl-
land of Wilmington, will be the
flower girl.
The best man will be Mr.. Charles
Agnew, of Seaford. Ushers will be
Mr.. Lee H. Hughes, of FELTON,, Mr..
William Kitchens, of Laurel, Mr..
Robert King. SeafOrd, and Mr.. Mar
shall Baker, brother of the bride.
Immediately following the cere-
mOny there will be a reception in
the Parish House of the church.
The bride-tO-be was rendered a
shower at the home of Mrs. Jean
ClavelOux, in Wilmington, by her
fellow employees in the Office of
Price Sterilization, in Wilmington.
The freak wind storm which hit
Sussex County Monday afternoon
played havoc with trees all around
the Georgetown area. A 5000 capa-
city brOiler house on the farm of
James Winchester, near town, was
picked up from its foundations and
carried around 800 feet to an ada
cent cOrnfield and completely de-
mOlished. Mr.. Winchester estimated
his loss at $4,000 with only a par
tial insurance cOverage for wind
He also stated that only about 59S
of the lumber could be salvaged for
use. Nine of the II brOoder stoves
in the house were not disturbed
and the other were only blown
over. 4 fence which surrounded
the chicken house was not even
twisted The Splintered building
damaged approximately an acre of
young corn. This is the third time
within a year that the Winchester
farm has suffered wind damage.
Last year twister leveled a grove
of trees near the site of the chick
en- house destroyed and about a
month ago wind tore most of the
shingles from the roof of the gar
age.
A cOrn-crib on the farm of Lloyd
Rogers. on a nearby farm was
blown from its foundations but not
seriously damaged. Along the Du-
POnt Highway a large number of
plane trees near the Sussex County
Prison were stripped of limbs and
and in much of the rural
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
Draper Foods Has
An Approved Dam

An Ayrshire COW, Draper Farm
Golden Glow. owned by Draper
Foods, Inc, Milford, Del, has been
given the high rating of Approved.
according to the Ayrshire Breeders
Association Executive Secretary. C..
T. Conklin of Brandon, Vt.
The Ayrshire Approved rating
has been given to this COW in rec
ognitiOn Of the producing ability OF
at least two or more of her daugh-
tiers.
The Draper Foods COW qualified
on two tested daughters that aver
age 10000 lbs. of 4.O9o milk and
422 lbs. of butterfat on a twice-a-
day milking schedule, Mature
Equivalent basis.
The Approved Ayrshire Dam
Plan, that was adopted by the Ayr
shire Breeders Association in 1912.
has aided in the Identification of
the most successful brood" COW
of the Ayrshire breed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
Simple Solution To
Onion Flavor In Milk

A simple solution to trouble with
onion flavor in milk could be sup
Elemental spring grazing.
Delmar J. Young, dairyman of
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, based this on obser-
vatiOns from the spring Judging Of
Greener Pastures Program en-
trants.
Dairymen who started grazing
on small grains by March Is to
April l, and had well-fertilized
permanent pasture to follow up on,
did not have milk returned because
of onion or grassy flavor. Dairy
men who had the most trouble
lacked or were short of pasture,
with no cereal grains for grazing
Some had handled milk improperly
before shipping.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

wanger, Harry Fletcher, June
Louise Hastings, Jack 0. Hearn.
Charlotte ]. Kitchens, Richard B.
Howell, Srd, Barbara Almeda
Isaacs, 10y Y Jones, Esther M.
King, Charles ]. McCabe, George
I. Messick, Lima Ann MCGEE, James
Terry Morris, Patricia J. Mundorf
Margaret A. Parker, John M. Pref
lyman, Margaret A. Rogers, Doug
las V. Rennewanz, Marilyn r.
Sampson, Edward G. Serman, How
ard B. Sherman, Donald c. Short.
Harold N. Short, Joan M. Short,
Charles Polk SpiCer, Helen e. Spic-
er, David L. Stewart, Grace X.
Warrington, Margaret Ann West
and Paul L. York.
Athletic awards were made to the
following; Sin. "G's" to cheer lead
ers Ann Spicer, Ellen Scott, jean
nette Gordon, Alice Faye Veasey,
Ethelu Kelly, Nancy Abbott, Helen
Spicer and Louise Mitchell; Gin.
"G's" to: Joyce COnoway, Marlene
Sharp, Gail Veasey, Ollie Baker,
Doteileen Mariner aud Doris Cor
don. Awards to girls of the varsity
teams: Nancy Abbott. (sOftbalD,
Eva Lynn Barr, (sOftbalD, Phyllis
Beebe, (basketbalD, Dorothy Bry-
an, (baskethalD, Aliene Cook, (bas-
ketbalD, Carolyn GOrdy, hockey,
Sylvia Kitchens. (hOckey and bas-
ketbalD. Dot Eileen Mariner (hOc-
key, basketball and sOftbalD, Made
lyn McIlvaine, basketball and soft
BALD, Jane Muir, (basketbaiD. Doris
Revelle. (hoekey). Shirley Rogers.
and Carolyn Russell, (hOckey), Mar
lyn Sampson, (hOckey and sOftbalD,
Ann Spicer, (hOckey and basket
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
GAMBLING 81 GLASS"

MONCAY, Indo-C China Here
in French-held Moncay, on the
border with Red China, people gam
bic by class
On the first floor, the small fry"
gamblers make their wagefs. On
the second floor, there's bigger bet
tors, and on the third floor the big
gest ones. They sit on benches and
look down upon the dice tables be-
low.
The money they wager and what
ever they collect moves up and
down by small buckets tied to a
rope.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

BALD, Helen Spicer, (hOckey), Nor
ma Jean Steigelman,. Chockey and
sOftbalD, Loretta Thomas, (soft-
BALD, Alice Faye Veasey, (softbalD
Gail Veasey, (sOftbalD, Ann West,
(hOckey), Barbara Culver, (manL
ager).
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
New Customers

Two new sources Of iron ore
Venezuela and Liberia started ship.
ping to the United States last year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
USE TAI FOR
ATHLETES FOOT
BECAUSE

II pesls off the oUier skin and exposes
buried fungi 70 kin it on coniuef u not
pleased IN ONE HOUR with instunt-
drying TAI. your 40e back OF any
drug store. TodaY OF
RAGAlNS PHARMACY
6-l3-3t
Evening star., 1952-02-04
.FTC Decision Bars
Philip Morris Claims

The Federal Trade Commission
differs with the Philip Morris
cigarette claims about the non.
irritating qualities of the product
Smoke from all cigarettes. in
Guiding Philip Morris. is an irri-
tant," FTC Examiner Earl j. Kolt
declared Saturday.
An initial decision by the FTC
would prohibit the company from
using advertising which says
Philip Morris cigarettes "are non
irritating or less irritating thar
other brands"
The decision. fled in a proceed
ing against the company, will be.
come final in 80 days unless it Is
appealed. or docketed by the COM
mission for review.
Mr.. Kolb also took exception tc
the company claims that:
"The superiority Of Philip Nor
ris cigarettes is recognized by emf.
|nent medical authorities: thai
they cause no irritation to the up
per respiratory tract: that they
give protection from smoker.
coughs" and that "other leading
brands are more irritating thar
Philip Morris"
Bluntly, Mr.. Kolb says. "the su-
fperiority Of Philip Morris cigar.
Fettes is not recognized by eminent
medical authorities.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
81. hIarys Tax Rate
Boosted 80 Cents
BY o ssaff eersspondeDt Of Tbs ssor

LEoNARDT0WN, Md, Feb. 4
st. Marys County's tax rate for
the next fiscai year has. been set
at $50 for each 81. 900 Of assessed
valuation-30 cents more than the
current levy.
'.This raise" the county COM
n1issioners said. was brought
about by Increased costs over
which we have no control"
They pointed to new budget
items which include principal and
interest payments Of school build
ing loans, the collnty,s share Of q
Health Center under construction
here and advancing costs for
transportation Of parochial school
pupils.
The county heads also cited a
1851 act setting aside a portion OF
State gasoline tax revenue for the
State Police.
The act reduced funds avail
able for county roads by $4,000.
they said, so they upped the coun-
ty budget an equal amount.
"Then. too." the commissioners
observed, 1882 is an election
year." They allot d another $12,-
900 to pay ccsts Of spring and
fall balloting.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Fredericksburg of 1921 Shown
IN Community Planning Exhibit

An elaborate scale model to
show Virginians how the historic
city of Fredericksburg might look
in 1991--after 40 years Of ideal
community planning-will go on
exhibit February % in the Vir-
ginia Museum Of Fine Arts. Rich
mond.
The exhibition, which win be
shown throughout the State and
later through the South. Is the re-
suit of q year and half Of work
by eight Yale University graduate
students of advanced city PLAN
ming. They believe Fredericks-
burg has more natural potential
|ities than historic Williamsburg
does for community planning.
'The beauty doesn't have to be
|re-created. The old houses are
there" said Christopher Tunnard,
associate professor OF city PLAN
ming under whom the group work
ed. Hegadded. however. that. I'VE
did not make the city o musaalm.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Councils ReferraI Bureau
To Sponsor Seminars

The Volunteer Referral Bureau
Of the Montgomery Council Of
Jewish Women will sponsor three
public seminars for women social
service volunteers at 10 am.
February II, 13 and is at the
County Community
Chest, 811 Pershing drive. Silver
Spring.
Speakers at the three seminars
will be Miss Marjorie Collins,
volunteer affairs specialist in the
Federal Office Of Civil Defense;
Miss Betty O'Malley. case super
visor Of the Montgomery Social
Service League. and Miss Jessie
Bateman, the Community Chests
Health Fund director.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Four Injured ds Car Hits
Tree Near Thurmont
BY The As.esiosed Press

FREDERICK, Md, Feb. A.
Four persons were injured. two Of
them seriously, yesterday when
their car left State Route Is near
Thurmont and struck a tree.
Most seriously hurt were Will
liam Lyerly, 80. advertising sales
man for radio station WIND.
Frederick, and his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Myrtle Bell Waltz Of Balti-
more.
They were brought to Frederick
Memorial Hospital. where Mr..
Lyerly has a possible skull frac-
ture and severe decorations. Mrs.
Waltz suffered chest, skull and
back injuries.
Mr.. Lyerly's wife also was In the
hospital with q broken collar bone.
Louis A. Rice, ~. Of Frederick.
driver of the car, was discharged
after treatment for q broken nose
and decorations. His wife escaped
injury.
Trooper Kenneth Bond Of the
State police said the car left the
road then swerved across the
highway and struck q tree.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Hearing Is Scheduled
Tonight on Maryland
Utilities Strike Bill
BY the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. "A public
hearing is scheduled for 8 o'clock
tonight on a proposed law de-
signed to prevent public utilities
work stoppages such as the recent
Baltimore transit strike.
State Senator Edward Turner,
Democrat, of Queen Annes Coun-
ty, is sponsor of the measure. He
has invited the public to the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee rooms to
discuss the bill.
Senator Turner says he wants to
prevent recurrence of the 'Balti-
more fiasco which resulted in the
deprivation of 18 continuous days
Of public utility service to the
public" 80
| 81 vetoes to Be Considered.
He hopes to whip the measure
into shape for introduction wher
the General Assembly convene!
"wednesday . That body ALREADY
has scheduled for review during
its 30-day session 81 bills vetoed
by Gov. McKeldin.
The General Assembly will oper
at 2 pm. with Gov. McKeldin's
budget message among the first
business. The Governor is ex-
pected to plug for a Is per cent
tax reduction.
Plenty Of fireworks are expected
when the vetoed bills come up for
reconsideration. Among them is
the controversial $500 pay raise
for teachers.
Mr.. McKeldin has repeated he
will do all he can to see that his
veto of that bill is upheld. Many
other legislators have expressed
equal determination to override
the veto.
A three-f -fifths majority vote in
each house is required to override
the Governors veto. The vetoed
bills may not be amended.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Health Of Aging Person
Is Panel Subject Of Club

A panel discussion by local and
United States Public Health ON
Fcials on Health OF the Aging Pdf-
son" WIN be conducted at the first
anniversary celebration Of the
alexandria Golden Age Club at l
pm. Wednesday at the Cameron
Street Recreation Center. -
Speakers on the panel will be
DR.. T. r. McGough, Alexandria
health officer: DR.. John A. Lewis.
IT., a specialist in mental hygiene;
Miss Frances Taylor, public health
nurse, and Mrs. Geneva Lundberg,
medical social worker for the
health service.
Members of the panel will dis
cuss what the aging person should
expect in physical and mental
health and how to cope with the
problems OF age.
It is the first of series Of dis
cussions by community speakers
on problems facing Golden Ayers
to be sponsored by the Alexandria
Recreation Department. The
Golden Age Club is open to all
persons 60 years Of age and over.
Members should call the recrea-
ton center for free transporta-
ton to the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Alexandra Car Washer
Held in Purse Snatchings

An Alexandria car washer today
was charged with a series Of purse
snatchings.
William Burton Geter, colored,
81, of the 800 block Of South
Patrick street was arrested Friday
night by Detective Sergt. Russell
Greenwalt. A few hours earlier a
woman reported her purse had
been Snatched at Portner road
and Second street. 1t contained
about $3.50.
Sergt. Greenwalt said the wom-
ans purse and the money were
found at Geter'S home. Seven
other purse snatchings and two
attempted purse snatchings later
were charged to Geter after police
said he admitted some and was
connected to others by items
found in his house.
The incidents all occurred In
the same Alexandria area, dating
back to October Z. Police said
Geter got about $500.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
100 in Falls Church
Attend New School

More than 100 Falls Church
children attended the new Mount
Daniel Elementary School when
it opened today.
The four classroom brick build
ing at North Oak and Greenwich
streets, was built at cost OF
$4,000.
School Supt. Irwin H. Schmitt
said facilities for 1873 first, second
and third graders were provided
in the building.
Mr.. Schmitt said the cost per
pupil of the new building was
about $1,000, which compares
favorably with building costs else
where in Virginia. He placed the
average for the State between ST.
400 and $1,5O0 per pupil
Landscaping and paving Of a
play area are included In the
contract and will be completed
this spring, Mr.. Schmitt said. The
paving of a new street in front
of the school is to be done by the
city highway department.
Mrs. Kenneth Layer is head
teacher at the school. Mrs.
Blanche Wheat, principal at
Madison Elementary School. also
will serve as principal Of the
Mount Daniel school.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Frederick Doctor Dies i!
OF Injuries in Crash
RY tha Assoeiatad Press

FREDERICK, Md, Feb. 4.-Dr.
Ernest P. Roop, 75-year-old New
Market physician. died yesterday
of injuries suffered when his car
rammed into the back Of a tanker
truck on q. S. 40 Saturday night
DR.. Roop, father Of the late
Donald B. Rpop, Frederick County
health officer, suffered broken
ribs, fractures of both legs, and
head and internal injuries. He
died in Frederick Memorial Hos
pital.
State Police Trooper Joseph
Stakem said DR.. Roop's car plowed
into the rear of a fuel oil truck,
owned by the James r. Hahn
Transportation Co., of New
Market.
No charges we're filed against
the truck driver.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

Its features have to be adapted 70
modern living and still retain the
flavor Of the past"
The project of ,Yale'S Depart
ment Of Architecture was under
taken at the suggestion Of the
museum, and several State Or
ganizaticns co-operated. So did
city officials, who supplied the
group of graduate architects and
engineers with full information
about the city. including the vex-
ing problems it has in common
with many other Cities, blighted
areas. traffic troubles and food
control.
The exhibition. designed to show
that towns and cities mo longer
can .just grow" is entitled "This
Could be Your Town" It In
cludes IL large information panels
on various aspects Of the plan
with photographs comparing ex-
iSting and suggested improve
ments. II
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Third Of q Series.

make them one-way to connect
Sousa Bridge and the Benning-
Bladensburg road area.
Street widening and channeliz-
ing for this purpose are among
the first projects in the city's new
$40 million highway program.
This project has not yet been ap-
proved by the Commissioners,
however. and no timetable has
been set.
The purpose would be to relieve
present congestion on Seven
teenth street, now eastern Wash
ington's chief north-south artery.
The project would sts$426, $40.
Would Widen Seventeenth.
Plans are these:
Seventeenth street would be-
come one-way northbound. from
Sousa Bridge to Benning road.
Fourteenth street would be one
way south, from Maryland avenue
to Pennsylvania.
Seventeenth would be widened
to four lanes from Benning road
north to Bladensburg road. This
section would remain in two-way
operation.
Three intersections would be
channelized-that is. islands and
curbing would be installed to
guide the traffic flow. The inter-
sections are ~ Seventeenth
street. Bladensburg and Mount
Olivet roads; t2) Fourteenth
street and Maryland avenue; (3)
Fourteenth street and Pennsyl-
lvania avenue. Maryland avenue
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets also would be channelized.
Controls at intersections.
Traffic signals would control
traffic at all these intersections,
as well as at C street and Inde-
pendenee avenue, projected cross
town links with the East Capitol
Street Bridge.
Southbound traffic from Florida
avenue already uses Fourteenth
street. Under the new plan, south
bound motorists on Mount Olivet
and Bladensburg roads would
move down Bladensburg and
Maryland avenue, joining the
present Fourteenth flow.
Dividing the present Seven
teenth two-way flow would speed
motorists in both directions, the
engineers say. Channelization at
Mount Olivet also will eliminate
the present awkward turn there.
Southbound traffic through the
Fifteenth and II intersection-one
of the city's worst bottlenecks-
would be increased. But the en-
|gineers say this will be counter
acted by the projected East
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Burglars Take
100000 in Cash
From BeIyoir PIX
FBl. Army Agents
oh,b Coast Area for
Expert Safe Men

Burglars who made the job ap.
pear easy took almost $4,000 il
cash from a night depository al
the Fort -Belvoir Post Exchange
warehouse early yesterday.
Discovery of the theft by q
PIX employe yesterday morning
brought in agents from the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
and the Army's Criminal Investi-
CATION division and sent police
lookouts over the Eastern Sea-
board. ..v-.
Today, the FBI would merely
acknowledge that it was investi-
eating. Earlier. agents had dis
closed that only seven persons
had the combination to the strong
box and indications were that all
seven were either on the reserva-
ton or had been accounted for
Money in 81 Bags.
The money, in 81 zippered
money bags stamped ''F. B. PIX
or Fort Belvoir PIX" represented
weekend receipts from seven post
exchanges scattered over the camp.
The exact figure was given by the
Belvoir public information Office
as $48,901. ga. The loot would
weigh about IT'S pounds, officials
said.
There were no marks Of entry
on the safe, indicating the COM
bination was used to open it or
that an expert cracksman was
on the job. ~ -.
Post Exchange receipts are
normally placed in the depository
"a device similar to that used
by many bapks--fer the week end
because Belyoir's. branch. bank
closes at s pm. On Friday.
No Guard at Warehouse.
There IS. 40 guard stationed at
the warehouse, but a military
police cruiser checks the point
every few hours. The last check
before discovery Of the theft had
been made about 3 am. the post
reported.
Investigators found quarter
inch steel mesh screen cut from
a rear window above loading
platform. The safe was in an
Office behind a locked cashiers
cage. This lock had been opened
with a key.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
DR.. Model to Address PTA

DR.. Aaron B. Nadel will speak
on Cultural Factors in Parent
Child Relation" at a meeting OF
the Chevy Chase Elementary
school Parent Teacher Associa-
citation at, 8 pm. tomorrow at the
school, Valley and Rosemary
streets Chevy Chase, Md. DR.
NadeI is president of the Mont
gornery County Mental Hygiene
Society.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Mount Vernon Group
Plans Birthniqht BulI'

The Mount Vernon tYa.) Citi-
zens' Association will complete
plans for q George Washington
"Birthnight Ball" at an 8 pm
meeting tomorrow in st. Luke's
Parish Hall, near Mount Vernon
The dance will be held from
$3.50 to 1890 pm. February 81
at the Belle Haven Country Club.
near Alexandria. =
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Commission Advises
10 Check
Fast-Rising Budget
BY fhe Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. 4.-With q
rapidly rising budget. Maryland
doesn't have the kind of tools il
needs for fiscal administration
the Commission on Governmental
Efficiency and Economy has re-
ported.
1t added that adoption of the
recommendations of the Sobelof1
Commission would correct the
trouble.
The commission said appropria-
tions have increased from $54 mil
lion in 1910 to $3.50 million for
the current fiscal year.
Something certainly needs to
be done to slow down this rapid
increase in the State budget" the
commission declared. ...-
Not Co-ordinated.
"But of first Importance is the
need for providing a means by
which the Governor and the Cen
eral Assembly may overcome many
Of the dif1culties which face them
each year in dealing with the In
creasing complexities, of the budg-
et-making problems" it decided.
The commission said the States
accounting system was not CO.
ordinated with the budgetary
system.
"The State controller reports
cash. income, cash disbursements,
cash balances. These are unrelated
to the budget and usually, are
in excess of the figure
stated when the budget is adopted
by the General Assembly and later
reported in the fiscal digest.
No Control Figures.
"Thus there are no budgetary
control figures. in the usual sense.
for revenues or for appropriations
except In the case of the general
fund appropriations accounts,
which represent only about one
half of the States spending" the
report stated. &
It said State executives and adj
ministrators can be held more
to account through spend
ing programs defined and author
lied by the General Assembly.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
County Farm Bureau
Elects Dudley Smith

Dudley Smith, of Mitchellville
has been elected president Of tht
Prince Georges County Farm Bu'
reau TO succeed Harold G. Towns
|hend, who headed the organiza.
ton for several years,
MIR. Smith was chosen at the
units annual meeting. which alss
named T. c. Duley. Of Crooms
Station, vice president and, Mis-
Christine Sweeney, of Groom. sec.
retary treasurer. @
Mrs. Helen WEIGH. Of Upper
Marlboro, was reelected chairman
of Associated Women Of the Coun'
ty Farm Bureau. H., "a