davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Leon and Eddie's Bankrupt

NEW YORK. Aug. l (P).-
Leon and Eddie's night club, en-
tertainment mecca for tourists
and BroadwayiteS alike, has filed
a petition in bankruptcy. The
petition, presented yesterday in
Federal Court, listed liabilities
of $4,000 against Eddie Davis,
the owner. Assets totaled $37, ,060.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Attacked B-5OWus 40 Miles
From Russia, Roche Declares

did not know whether the MIG
was hit.
mo. nobody issued an order
to fire. No order was needed
We were under attack" he said.
Hole Through Propeller.
II never saw the second MIG
at all. It got our No. 4 engine
As seconds to a minute after
the first attack on the No.
engine.
Il feathered No. 4 and looked
out. There was a hole through
the prop about that big (six
inches across - about the size
that would be made by cannon
fire..
1--WE were at 10000 feet, head
ing IS degrees-amost due east.
Capt. Stanley Keith O'Kelly
of Topeka. Kans., rang the alarm
bell to bail out. The right wing
came off.
Il was thrown forward into
the nose.
Il pulled myself up and
climbed back into the cockpit
on my hands.
THE engineer and navigator
were gone. They must have al
ready bailed out. The plane
shook. You could see daylight
through it.
Il dove out past the nose
wheel. l smelled smoke and
looked up to see if my chute was
on fire. It was open and there
was nothing wrong with it. Then
my feet touched the water.
Swan Back From Fire.
II was about rs feet from the
wreckage of the plane. The
water all around the wreckage
was on fire. I swan backward
to get away from it.
Il had on my Mae West Qife
Jacket. / found a mattress and
used it as a raft.
II heard somebody holler. I
started swimming toward the
sound and found Capt. O'Kelly.
We stayed together for the next
1112 hourS-until we spotted a
B-29 flying over.
Il fired my flares and marked
the area with sea marker dye.
I kept backing up to keep out
OF the dye. I was rs or 80 yards
away from Capt. O'Kelly when
the B-29 dropped a lifeboat.
"OKelly was a little weak, !
think.
II swan to the boat. It was
$50 or 200 yards from O'Kelly.
climbed into it. I had cramps
and was violently sick. I couldn't
move. never got chance to
get to O'Kelly after that"
Saw No Other Crewmen.
Capt. Roche said he did not
see any other crewmen, but after
they had been in the water about
a half hour, he and Capt. O'Kelly
heard somebody yelling.
ut was SO far away and we
were weak We had no way of
recognizing the voice." he said.
Capt. Roche was bruised and
cut on the neck and head by
the first explosion in the plane
when he was thrown into the
nose. A bandage was on the
right side of his head. His right
eye was swollen and his neck
was bruised. Air Force doctors
said the injuries we're minor.
Capt. Roche said he believed
the engineer and navigator and
the gunners para
chuted.
He said he did not see any
vessels of any kind until he
spotted the Picking. almost %
hours after the B-50 was shot
down.
Il got the Very pistol out of
the hatch in the lifeboat and
fired a shot (flare)," he said.
Il was skeptical about signal
ing. I thought it might be the
and I wouldn't have
much chance.
THE Picking came and got
me out of the water"
Evening star., 1953-08-01

showers likely in west portions
and little change IN tempera-
ture
Wind-Northerly, 8-12 miles
per hour.
River Report.
tFrom o. 8. Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferry.
Humidity.
(Readings Washington National Airport
Yesterday Pct To-day Pct.
Noon --- 81 Midnight ----- 81
pm. -- 81 am. ----- 66
s pm. A. 10 am. 4S
Evening star., 1953-08-01

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80, on July 80.
Lowest 22, on March 2.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, IS, at pm. yesterday.
Low, 6S, at 6:05 am. today.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
The Sun and Moor

Rises Sets
Sun, today sos $40
Sun, tomorrow 500 S:l9
Moon, today 11:4lpm I:25 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haU hour after sunset
Evening star., 1953-08-01

~ THE EVENING STAR
." Washington D. c.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1883
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Ca nitaI Lclrrer,t .,so,,th e tA. ~ ~
Evening star., 1953-08-01

Tide Table.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
NO TRESPASsINc

ALLENDALE, S. C.-(P)-This
is the way the Allendale County
Citizen noted the closing by the
government of a stream in the
Atomic Energy Commissions near
by H-BOmb materials plant area:
"The stream is to be used to
return cooling waters from the
plants in the area of the Savannah
River and while the waters might
not hurt you, the property is Aces
responsibility and you amt well
come. Besides if you were a spy
you might be able to tell from
sampling the water how's the H
bomb business. You'd probably do
it by counting the tegumenters in
one drop of water and then count
ing the drops in the stream which
multiplied and subtracted would
equal X and that, as you know.
marks the spot. But don't tell Mr..
Five by Five"
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Milford New Century
Club News

Mrs. John J. deLuca, of Whining
ton and chairman of International
Relations for the Delaware Fede-
rated Clubs on Monday and served
as moderator of a panel. discussion.
The members of the panel were
from European countries, now
living in the United States. They told
of interesting things of their home
lands pertaining to home life,
climate, economics, family life and
the children. They were Mrs. H. K.
Bauer whose former home was in
Austria, Mrs. Joseph Fikkar, who
came from CzechOslovakia, and Mrs.
Francis E. Liller from France. The
discussion was interesting and
timely. Mrs. Bauer played her
either and sang two Austrian songs
before the discussion. Mrs. P. Lyn-
wood Taylor was chairman for the
day and presented the members of
the panel. Mrs. deLuca recon-
mended that the members read a
recent article in ''McCall's Maga-
zine" which told of the propaganda
of the communists and their attack
on the minds of children and women,
and encouraged those who had
correspondence with people in other
countries to refute what is being
said about Americans and the
United States.
During the business part of the
meeting Mrs. Wilson S. VinyaTd and
Mrs. J. S. Willis gave full reports of
the recent State Board meeting
held in Dover. Mrs. Wallace Burn
was elected to membership in the
club. The weekly art in literature
contribution was given by Mrs.
George T. Macklin, who read George
B. HynsOn's Good Old Sussex
County" and Beautiful Kent. Fall
flower arrangements were done for
the meeting by Mrs. S. Willis
Hammond, Mrs. Desmond Lyons
and Mrs. Calvin White. Announce
ment was made of the card party
which will be held in the club rooms
Monday evening, November 16 by the
first group of members. Chairmen
for this party are Mrs. Lyons and
Mrs. HOmmond, and of the Kent
County institute, which will be held
in Milford in the club rooms or
Thursday, November 10.
/ Next week the members will come
to the club at 1920 for the annual
! fall covered dish luncheon. The
/ hOstesses Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce
Mrs. Carlton Fooks and Mrs. Leon
ard Elfreth have the arrangements
/ in their hands. The meat, bread
beverage and dessert will be pro
vided and members are asked tC
bring their favorite dish. Business
meeting will follow, which will bt
a short session and cards and games
will continue during the afternoon
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Beware OF Choke; Ii
May Kill Your Cows
teontlnded from flrst .pagel

CONTINUED from first .page)
of the condition.
Regardless of the cause, drool-
ing and bloat may be the first
symptoms when COW is choking"
the Foundation said. Affected cows
also often hold their heads low
with necks stretched out. while
coughing, gasping, and open mouth
Dreathlng also are common indi-
cations of the problem"
Affected animals will make no at
tempt to eat or drink. Since similar
symptoms may be shown also bv
cattle affected with rabies. bloat.
bronchitis, wooden tongue and
other diseases, an immediate dag
nosls is necessary to determine the
trouble, the Foundation said.
Failure to obtain competent aid
Immediately may be costly" Off
cials said, because badly choked
cattle are likely to die of bloat
within short time"
Veterinarians NAV use drues IN
relax the throat muscles of the
cow so that the offending object
may be removed more easily. In
other cases, instruments NAV be
used to obtain relief. Sometimes
surgery is needed in extreme emer-
gencies to relieve the bloating, the
Foundation said. '-'
classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Howard Schweitzer
Dies At Hartly

Howard Schweitzer, 81, who con-
Quoted a garage business in Hartly
with his brother, Ludwig, died sud
denly Wednesday morning of this
week from the effects of a heart
ailment. He had not previously
complained of suffering from this
condition.
He was fatally stricken about z
a. IN. at his home in Hartly and q
short time later was taken to- the
Kent General Hospital in the Hart
ly Fire Company ambulance. He
was pronounced dead upon arrival
at the hospital.
Tuesday night he worked as us
ual at the garage and told an assis-
tant as they closed the business
for the night that he was not feel
ing well. 1t also was reported at
his home that he had difficulty get
ting to sleep during the night.
Mr.. SchweitZer had a long record
Of civic activities in the Hartly
area. He was a director and secre-
tary of the board of the West Dover
Trust Company, Hartly; was ac-
tive in the affairs of the Hartly
Fire Company, of which he was
treasurer, and was a member of
the Hartly Lions Club.
He served as a representative in
the General Assembly from the
Fourth District at the 147th ses-
sion of the Legislature and durine
the recent 1853 session of the Leg
lslature he served as an attache
Some years ago he served as post
master at Hartly.
He is survived by his wife. Maud
a daughter, Mrs Betty Seward OF
Hartly; two brothers, Ludwig anC
Fred, both of Hartly; four sisters
Mrs. Lena LambertsOn, Cheswold
4 Mrs. Martha Burris, Hartly: Mrs
Emma DOell, Carneys Point. n. J.
and M"S Anna Slaughter, Hartly
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be hell
Saturday at 2 p. m. from the Hart
/ ly Methodist Church. of which h,
was a member. Interment will b,
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Community Concerts
Open New Season

The Community Concert Associ-
alton of Milford opened it's fourth
season last Sunday afternoon when
they presented The Song Masters in
recital.
This fine quartet of male singers,
John Peterson and Jack Prig-
more, tenors; Joseph Frederic, Ivan
IvarsOn, basses; with their accom-
panist Helena Kaprielian, per-
formed brilliantly before a more
than usual enthusiastic audience.
Most quartets are not very i'll
teresting when they offer one of
their members in solo work, but
this fine group is a rare exception,
for each solo bit was musically fine
and phonetically sound, with each
word plainly understood and fur
nished with the proper mood for
each Offering.
To this hearers ear, the only
number that missfired was the
Schubert "ETlking." This dramatic
work did not contain the proper
dramatic quality necessary for a
sound understanding for the audi
ence, especially by the tenOrs in
their portrayal of the child. In fact,
the accompanying of Miss Kaprie-
liam OutshOwn the interpreting of
her singers. However, this was the
only number that could have been
omitted, and from the unenthusi-
astic response from the audience,
this was shared by them
The other numbers, especially the
different" Interpretation of DRY
Bones" which has been hackneyed
now for years, and the moving
rendition of GTiegs THE Last
Spring" made the afternoon we'll
worth its while.
We cannot dismiss this critique
without a comment for Miss Kaprie-
lian, the able pianist of the group.
In fact, this reviewer believes this
is definitely a five-sOme, for the
work of the accOmpanist fitted so
/ perfectly into the Interpretation
/ of each number to make it a COM
plete entity. Miss Kaprielian really
was more at ease as the accom-
/ panist, however, than as the sOlOist
despite the brilliance of her per-
fOrmance, especially in the De-
Busy "Jardins sous la pluie''
/ Gardens in the RAIN, especially
we'll rendered Also, this reviewer
thinks she lacked the poise given by
a mature artist when she was alone
on the stage, but as the member of
the group, she was outstanding.
The next concert in the current
/ series is scheduled for Sunday after
noon, January 81, when Miss Con-
stance Keene. pianist, will be pre-
sented in recital by the association
For the information of those
interested in going further for their
fare, it was announced that because
of a reciprocal agreement with the
Easton, Maryland association, each
member can enjoy the concerts Of
the other. The dates for the Easter
Series are for all Thursdays
December 10, February 25, anC
April Sin the new Easton High
School, at 500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
MillwOOd Sunshine News

The MillwOOd Sunshine held a
Covered Dish Luncheon on OctO-
Der 28th. Mrs. Reese Jester is
President The Luncheon Chair
man was Mrs. Walter Dill, assist
ed by Mrs. Howard French and
Mrs. Laura Michel The program
chairman was Mrs. c. H. Nutter,
presenting Interesting Hobbies"
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt displayed her
collection of Bells, telling the uses
Cf them, and mentioning the far
corners of the world where they
originated. Mrs. Pratt has received
two blue ribbons from Hobby
Shows for this unusual Hobby.
Mrs. Jennie Short displayed a
part of her collection of BLUE Hob
Nail" dishes that she started IS
years ago. AS we'll as being beau
tiful and pleasing to the eye, they
are a priceless possession.
Mrs. Paris Kirby displayed two
of her recent paintings. Both are
/ local scenes. Her work is out
standing and she leaves her audi
ence with the feeling that they long
to hang her pictures in their favO-
/ rite spots.
Mrs. c. H. Nutter spoke briefly
of her hobby of building houses for
! the past so years, and then display
ed her current hobby of collecting
! Haviland Dishes, with violets as
/ the pattern.
/ TIE guests were Mrs. Edgar
Boggs. of CheswOld, mother of the
Governor, Mrs. Frank Craig of
Wilmington, the State President of
} l. S. s.. and the Alden Branch of
the Sunshine of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

The members of Crystal Fount
Lodge, No. 10, l. 0. o. F., are cor
daily invited to attend the evening
worship service at the First Baptist
Church on Sunday, November 3, at
1870 p. m. The Rev. Mervin K.
Ruth will deliver the message. All
members who wish to go. please
be at the lodge hall at 700 o'clock.
We are to march in body to the
church. So, brothers, remember
this coming Sunday evening, be at
the lodge hall Sc we can have a big
showing for Crystal FOunt.
CO
The One Hundred and Nine
teenth Annual Communication of
the Grand Lodge of Delaware. In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows.
will be held on Wednesday, NOvem-
Der IS, in the Odd Fellows Build
ing, Tenth and King streets, Will
mingtOn. The time for convening
is set for 1000 a. m All who are
eligible are urged to attend
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Mac WiSeman Returns
To The Reese Theatre
To Play November nth

AS has been previously announc-
ed, the Reese Theatre, located at
Harrington, has received almost
three hundred requests for the re-
turn to this popular theatre of Mac
Wiseman and the Country Boys.
Negotiations have been in pro-
gress with WRVA Old Dominion
Barn Dance for the past several
weeks, and only recently has a
date been available due to the de-
mands for personal appearances Of
this popular Dot Record group.
Mac Wiseman and the Country
Boys will play the Reese Theatre,
Wednesday, November 11th, in con-
junction with a complete motion
picture program. Usual low stage
show prices will prevail: Children
under II years, soc; Adults, 65c-
Tax paid.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
VSSINN
The Church Of God
North Walnut Street
Rev. w. Edwin TUIl, Pastor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER s

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER s
S:45 a. m, Broadcast over WJWL
900 on dial.
1870 a. m, Sunday School. Glasses
for all ages, strangers and visitors
welcome. Bring your family to
Sunday School today and reap a
rich reward tomorrow.
11:OO a. m, Sermon by the pastor,
broadcast over WKSB $50 on dial.
1880 p. m, Revival Service. Follow
the happy hundreds to our church
for this service. InspiratiOnal sing
ing, praying, and preaching. Prayer
for the sick after the preaching.
Tuesday 10
700 p. m, Teachers Training
Course, Rev Carvin director This
course is free to all regardless of
denomination.
Wednesday II
1880 p. M, Annual Missionary
Service. Rev. Wade Horton Field
Representative of the Foreign
Missions Department of the Chur-
ches of God will he the guest
speaker. Hundreds are expected
to attend. The Public is cordially
invited.
You will enjoy every service that
we conduct. The singing edifies the
soul. The preaching inspires, con-
victs and converts. The praying
accOmplishes much. The fellowship
lis wonderful. Welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Important Church
Session Nov. 9th

The Young People, Youth COun-
selOrs and Ministers from Is Meth
odist Churches and Charges will
meet at 1880 .. m, on Monday Of
next week for the Sub-district ses-
sion of the Dover District Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship at Trinity
Church, Harrington, Delaware.
Those churches represented will be
Milford Avenue. Milford Calvary,
Blades, Bridgeville, Glendale, Far
mingtOn, Greenwood, Greenwood
Grace, Harrington-Asbury, Har-
ringtOn-Trinity, Houston, Reliance,
SeafOrd Mt. Olivet, SeafOrd St.
Johns, and Seaford Circuit.
Rev. Larry Renner of Seaford,
Sub-district Director, has annOun-
ced a meeting of the presidents or
"a representative of each local
NJ. Y. F. for 7:15 p. M, to act as a
Nominating Committee for the Sub
district. A song and worship SER
vice will be under the direction of
the Trinity Church Youth group.
The election of the following Off
GERS will follow: President, Vice
president, Secretary, Treasurer,
Chairmen of the following Program
Areas: Christian Belief, Christian
Witness, Christian Outreach, Chris
tian Citizenship and Christian Eel
lowship. An inspiratiOnal service
will follow with the theme "The
Full Scope of Our Fellowship" be-
ing presented. This meeting of the
Sub-district Fellowship will give
vision and help in making the OBJ
ject of the Youth Emphasis
Learning Gods Will and Doing
IT,, reality in the lives of Young
People.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
PULPIT RECORD

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - up -
Just because a man is 81 years old
and his suit is pretty we'll worn is
no reason to quit filling pulpits.
says the Rev. Robert F. Rogers.
So Rogers four SONS got tOgeth-
er and bought the preacher the only
birthday present he said he wanted
"a new suit. Not just one suit.
but a wardrobe.
The Missionary Baptist minister
says he has walked, ridden horse
back and "buggied" over most ev-
cry rural section within a 1OO-mile
radius of Chattanooga during the
past so or so years.
Il guess" he said, "I've worn
out more shoe leather and buggy
seats getting to my churches than
any man in these parts"
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Calvary Methodist
Church
The Community Church"
DonzeI c. WiIdeY, Minister
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8
1O:OO a. m. Church School will be
held in the High School John r.
Wilkins, General Superintendent,
announces classes for every age and
invites the entire family to attend
regularly.
11:OO a. NJ, Nursery, Mae Thomas
Glass will be in charge this morn
ing and parents are invited to place
their small children in this class
during the worship service.
HOO a. m, Divine Worship in
the High School The Senior Choir
and the Junior Choir will present
special music for the service and
Mr.. Wildey will bring the message,
What Seek Ye." The flowers for
the service will be in loving memory
of Charles T. Morris from his wife.
HOstesses and ushers will welcome
and assist the visitors and friends.
$50 p. m, Methodist Youth
Fellowship Will be held at the
PocahOntas Hall. This service is
in charge of the Young People and
those II to Is are invited to attend
1880 p. m, Evening Service at the
POcahOntas Hall. Following the Ser
vice of Song, Mr.. Wildey will speak
on the subject Loyalty in a Living
Cause. All are welcome.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Monday: 7:3O p. m, NJ. Y. F. Sub
district meeting at Trinity Church,
Harrington. Youth groups from Is
churches and charges, from Milford
to SeafOrd, will join for this meet
ing.
TUESDAY: 500 p. m., Bykota
Glass will meet.
500 p. m, Late Disciples Glass
! will meet.
Wednesday: ChOirs Rehearse at
the High School: ZOO p. m. Junior
Choir; 1880 p. m. Chancel Choir !;
/ 500 p. m. Senior Choir. Mr.. John
Bunnell is Choir Director.
Thursday: 500 p. m, Young
Mems Glass will meet.
/ Friday: 500 p. m, Sunshine Glass
will meet.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Newton Co. Held
Halloween Party

On Friday evening, October %,
o. A. Newton and Son Company,
held a Halloween Party for it's
and their families, at
Bridgeville High School. John E.
DOOrdan was Master of Ceremonies
for the occasion. Mr.. Warren c.
Newton, president of the company.
gave the welcoming speech, to a
crowd of over 200 persons. The
first event of the evening was a
grand march, for those who mask
ed. Prizes were given for the most
original. the funniest, and the best
costumes, in both children and ad-
ult classes. Recipients of prizes
in the adult class were: most ori-
ginal, Hearn and Josephine Myer.
Carl and Mary Parker, appearing
as a group of hunters; funniest,
Charles Lare; best, Florence Bak-
er. In the children's class were:
most original, Miriam Hoffman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Myles
Hoffman,; funniest, Charles Hawk.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hawk:
best, "Chuck" Baker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Baker, Jr. Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith gave very good
impersOnation of "Rastus". Carol
Ann and Judy Root, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Root, enter
tanned with Tap Dancing. Two
other skits were presented by
members of the organization, after
which refreshments were served.
After refreshments door prizes
were distributed and every one
Joined in Square Dancing to mu-
sic furnished by Cannon Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard D. Furniss
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Helen Marie, to Mr.. F.
David HersOn, son of Mrs. Frank
HersOn and the late DR.. HersOn,
on May Is, 1858. The bride is a
graduate of Milford High School,
Dickinson College, The
BarbazOn School of Modelling in
New York City, and GOldey-Beacom
College in Wilmington. She is
presently employed on the secre-
tarial staff of Hercules Powder
Company. Mr.. HersOn is a gradu-
ate of Milford High School and
GOldey-BeacOm College. He is now
associated with McHugh Electric
Company, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
IN MEMoRlAM

In loving memory of our dear hus.
band and father, Byron Wiley, wht
passed away November IL, 1913:
Just four years ago today,
Dear Father, you were called away:
And it almost broke our hearts K
You are gone to stay.
We cannot hear your gentle voice,
We cannot see your dear face:
But we can see the vacant chair,
That never can be filed.
No one else can take your place
But there is comfort in the thought
That love can never die
ana some day we can meet again
Over on the other shore
Where the faithful part no more.
Sadly missed by Wife and Children
11-6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
SALE CANCELLED

DEEP BROOK, N. S. - (P) ~
On a lawn at nearby Smiths Cove
stands a sign saying house for
SALE" Since it was erected, howE
ever, the house mas been destroyed
by fire. Only the sign was left
standing. Sd
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Rebekah Lodge News


The Rebekah Assembly of Del
aware l. o. o. F., convened in
Wilmington Thursday, November
5th, at 10 a. M, when Mrs. Mildred
Donovan, president, presided.
Noble Grand and Vice Grand and
a number of the Past Grands Of
the local Lodge attended the day
meeting, while more attended
the reception in the evening for
the new President, Mrs. Ruth
TOland.
The Rebekahs have accepted an
invitation to attend Worship Ser
vices in the Baptist Church on
Sunday evening, November 8th.
Services will begin at 1880, prompt
lY.