davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Young Modern
5-Pc. Bedroom Suite

ExhiIorotne os the First Spring Robin.
with the authority of eoy design. Triple
Dresser, Hollywood Bor Bed, matching
Night TobIes. Hond.rubbed finish in the
very new Sierra Buff. Also available in
Cordovon Mahogany. A snort and i'm
pressve suite, typieoI Of our large dispIoy
Of QuoIity Bedroom Furniture.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Crooked Detectives

WNWW--9l- NgVggVIWga
In San Antonio, when city detec.
tives voted for officers Of the police
association, the count showed so
more ballots than detectives.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
KiWanis Club At
Bridgeville Is
Host To Farmers

On Monday night, the BridgevilIe
Kiwanis Club played host to the
farmers of the community at their
annual Farmers Night. George
Simpson, president of the. Delaware
Farm Bureau spoke to the Kiwani-
ans and their farmer guests on
Our Changing Agriculture. Mr..
Simpson pointed out the progress
of agriculture over the past 100
years and attributed the improve
ments to increased needs and ad-
vancement in technology. "Such
things as new and better machin-
cry, better bred livestock and bet
ter yielding varieties of plants
along with specialization in agri-
culture have all helped to make
American agriculture so efficient"
stated Mr.. Simpson.
The Farm Bureau head dwelt
briefly on the government price
support program and stated that
price supports should not be set at
a level that would be profitable but
should be used only as an aid to
farmers in cases of emergency due
to crop failures or other disasters.
Mr.. Simpson concluded by saying
that peace can be had through an
abundance of food, and added that
lit is both a duty and a privilege
for everyone to take a part in help
ing to make a good, sound govern
ment for promoting both peace and
prosperity"
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Lions Minstrel
ShOIU Tickets Are
Selling Rapidly
CONTINUED from first page)

continued from first page)
lists Ned Salevan and Alton Mill
man; Lew Howard and his HAM
mond organ; the Flapperettes
(Which defy description), numbers
by Carol and Carl Schnetter on the
marimba, and a recording special
ty by Bill Kelly.
Old faces will return-Walt Mum
cy and Jake Roosa as supreme end
men, supported by Paul Lynch,
Chuck Hammond, Bob Rattigan,
and Harvey Shockley. Other num-
bers will be presented by Ralph
Hunt and his accordion; the Med
ley Four, a quartet which was a
crowd pleaser last year; Baritone
Jimmy Hazard and Tenor Frank
Wolfe. Lyman Fox and Jack Lev
erage have combined their talents
and will stage a tap duo.
The Lions Club Chorus will again
fill in with the background music.
They will be joined this year by
several LiOnesses, who are expect
ed to add to the color and harmony
of the show.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Lady WrestIers At
Dover Tomorrow
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
girls graphing circles, from Dal-
las, Texas.
The supporting card, which will
be comprised of three time limit
tugfests, will feature the male of
the wrestling species.
Wrestling matches between wo-
men are not new in the state of
Delaware. During the past three
years BeTtOlini featured the girl
grapplers on % of his indoor and
outdoor cards in Wilmington and
the musclemaids never failed to
attract large crowds. Neither Miss
Thesis nor Miss Henderson, how
ever, ever have displayed their mat
wares in this state.
There has been a tremendous re-
surgence of interest in womens
wrestling in recent years, most of
which can be credited to dark
haired Mildred Burke, muscular
mother from Coffeyville, Kans., who
has been the women's world cham
piOn for the past 15 years.
Her annual income of more than
$4,000 has brought into the grap-
pling game any number of talented
young women with an ambition for
a measure of success that is open
to them in few other careers. All
were attracted to the mat by the
excitement of the sport and the
money to be made.
With a capacity crowd assured,
Bertolini announced reserved seat
tickets now are available at the
Mag Sporting Goods Store, Dover,
and will be sold on a first-cOme
first-served basis.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Natural Vision Show
Coming To Milford
lcontinued from flrst 40

=. Some companies have announ-
ced the production of as high as
six for the season 1953-54 and
with the initial showing Of "Bwana
Devil'' at the New Milford Theatre
will insure New Milford patrons
the opportunity of seeing them as
soon as the release schedules per-
nit.
So the public may know S-dimen-
sion is Natural Vision and "Bwana
Devil" is 3-dimension, the picture
is alive not f1at-but real
rounded romantic living. It has real
life depth :. Don't be surprised or
scared when you see it il you have
lion in your lap or a girl in your
arms
Milford and the New Milford
Theatre have the distinction of be-
ing the first city under 10000 pop
ulatiOn to be privileged the book
ing Of "BWana Devil" for an ex-
tended run engagement, an event
that will in all probabilities go
down in history as the greatest
happening since the event of sound.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Century Club EHjOyed
Play On MOnd0u
CONTINUED from first page)

second group Of members, as an
nOunced by the chairman of wavs
and means, Mrs. Elton Lynch. are
receiving donations on a turkey
and a cake. Flowers for the meet
ing were arranged by Mrs. Philip
Jacobs. The art table, beautiful
with white milk glass, was arrang-
ed by Mrs. Harold Wall and eniov-
ed by all. The State Convention
will be held at Newark this year on
June 18th and the National Con-
ventiOn in Washington on May 25th.
Mrs. Rudolph presented Mrs. Full
ton Downing, president of Harring-
ton Club, who brought greetings
from her club. Next week will be
American Homes Day. Mrs. Leslie
l. March, chairman, will have a film
on Williamsburg Restored.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Legion
Auxiliary Notes

The regular meeting of Milford
Post No. 3, American Legion Aux
iliary, was held on Monday night in
the Post Home on the Rehoboth
Cutoff.
Mrs. Ray Scarborough, first vice
president, presided in the absence
OF the president, Mrs. Henry Orkin.
who was enjoying a vacation in
Florida.
The Americanism chairman re-
ported that the Department of Del
aware is again sponsoring the Es-
say Contest and the prizes are very
worthwhile. The title: "How Youth
Can Combat Communism.
Mrs. Reese Jester, Child Welfare.
Chairman, reported that she had a
box of sweaters to be sent to the
children in Korea and that she had
attended the child welfare lunch
con meeting held at the home of
the Department Child Welfare
chairman, Mrs. George Ehinger, in
Dover. Plans were discussed for
the coming year.
1t was voted under Community
Service to buy twelve copies Of the
book, "The Key To Peace, by
Clarence ManiOn to be placed in
the High School library.
Attention was again called under
the Education of Orphans of Vet
Grams that there are two scholar
ships made available for children
of Veterans by the Department of
Delaware's Auxiliary each year.
The Legislative chairman, Mrs.
Duane Lynn, will keep the members
informed of important legislation
through out the year.
Mrs. Scarborough, membership
chairman, reported that MiIfOrds s
Unit had reached the 1853 quota
and would receive a National Cita-
tiOn from the National President.
An invitation was extended to any
wife, sister, mother or daughter Of
LegiOnnaire to join the Auxiliary.
The music chairman urged each
member to learn the words of the
Auxiliary song and stated that
there would be a Quartet Contest
held again this year at the State
Convention.
An invitation was read for all
Past Presidents to attend a past
presidents luncheon to be held in
the Log Cabin at SeafOrd on Feb
ruary 14th.
The WOmen's Forum on National
Security was held in Washington,
d. c., for three days beginning jan
uary gath. Many Auxiliary mem
bers from Delaware attended.
Among the outstanding speakers
were DR.. Yu Chan Yang, Korean
Ambassador, and Mrs. Ivy Priest,
Treasurer of the United States.
Mrs. John Longbotham, rehabili-
tatiOn chairman, reported having
attended the Area B Conference,
held at Old Point Comfort, Virgin
ia, February 6, Z, s, 8, and gave
an interesting report.
Mrs. Frank Nelte, Girls State
chairman, reported she had attend
ed the Girls State meeting in Dover
on February 7th, and stated that
plans were we'll underway for this
years girls state.
The meeting closed in form and
delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Elmer Greenly and Mrs.
Josephine KINNEY.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Flower Arrangement
Course Announced
Continued from first page)


conducted on Tuesdays and at one
thirty o'clock. The fee for the four
classes will be six dollars. Should
the response warrant, the classes
may be held in the Episcopal Par
ish House This will be done if
classes grow large. These tentative
plans may be changed should it be
found that another time will suit
more people. This is a Sussex COun-
ty project and Mrs. Atkins will
welcome all of those to whom she
had spoken on the several occa-
sions when she has appeared before
organizations. The pleasure given
by correct flower arrangements is
wide spread and the opportunity TO
learn is now being given by Mrs.
Atkins, who is specially gifted in
this work.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Great Mem Collide

GOSHEN, N. Y. - (P - A minor
three-car collision on Route II on
a recent icy evening ended with
laughter instead of recriminations
when the drivers presented their
licenses for Identification.
William H. Taft of MiddletOwn
was startled when he found him
self in conversation with Robert E.
Lee; and Taft and Lee were more
surprised when the third man turn
ed out to be Andrew Jackson.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Use Cold Water

Use cold water on utensils which
have had the following foods to
loosen them most effectively: milk,
egg. cheese or dough
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Wash 1t Thoroughly

When you bring lettuce home from
the store, wash it thoroughly and
store it in a covered dish in the re-
frigerator until time for use.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Arabs Bathed FarIv

Bathing was stylish among the
Arabs at a time when perfume was
still a substitute for soap and water
in the courts of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Two Missed by Neighbors
Are Found Dead in Homes

Two men were found dead
yesterday in their homes after
neighbors missed seeing them
around. No foul play was indi-
Gated.
One of them, tentatively
identified as Kenneth F. Hodges
OF 1881 Mt. Pleasant street NV,
may have died weeks ago.
Neighbors instituted an in
vestigation after they missed
seeing the man.
Mr.. Hodges had a wife, Mrs.
Maxine Hodges, and son, Ken
meth, in Pittsburgh, police said.
The other man, identified as
Dick S. Kollic, 81, was found at
7l9 Sixth street NV, where he
had an apartment.
The body was found by a jani-
tor who looked in the apartment
after Mr.. Kollic had not been
seen for two days. Police said
they understood Mr.. Kollic was
a kitchen helper at Union Sta
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Senators Set Hearing
On D. T.. Bar Admissions

The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee yesterday scheduled a public
hearing for 2 pm, April 81, on
the LANCER bill to change the
system of admitting lawyers to
practice before the District
courts.
The hearing will be conducted
by the Subcommittee on I'm
provements in Judiciary Ma
chinery, headed by Senator Nc
Carran. Democrat. of Nevada.
The LANCER bill would confer
authority to regulate bar admis-
sions on United States Court OF
Appeals for the District of Co
lumbia.
At present, admissions are de-
termined by the United District
Court here. acting on recommen-
dations by the District Bar As
Sociation Committee on Admis-
Sions and Grievances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
RetiringInspector Says: BE Kind to Cops

When he came back to Wash
ington, he served as a night
supervisor at headquarters until
his old job at No. 8 opened up.
He became an inspector Febru-
airy /. 1947.
On July /, 1913, Inspector
Kelly became a deputy chief, as
signed to supervisory duty on
the midnight to 8 am. shift.
But unlike many deputy chiefs,
he was not a chair bound po-
liceman. He took part in many
incidents of fast action.
Captured Fugitive in Chase.
One of these was a 9O-mile- Ian
hour chase through District
streets two years ago. Inspector
Kelly was cruising the streets
with his driver, Pvt. Howard l.
Harps, when the pair came across
two other cruisermen having diff
flculty questioning a motorist
who had been speeding.
The motorist started his car
and sped away. The chase led
to beyond Mount Rainier, Md.
where the man leaped from the
car when it entered a dead end
street, and tried to flee afoot
Pvt. Harms and Inspector Kelly
captured the man.
The inspector, who hasn't been
working since February because
of i'll health, plans to take a
months vacation in Florida
when his retirement becomes eff
fective. After that he'll return
to the District to straighten out
some personal affairs, then head
back to Florida for an indefinite
stay.
The inspector is married, and
he and his wife, Frances, live
on a quiet side street in Airing
ton, Va, at 4O5 North Norwood
street. They have two sons,
Charles r., 80. and Lloyd F.. 80,
both Army veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
ID. T.. School Rolls
Expected 10 Reach
. New High Next Fall
By james G. Deone

District public school enroll
ment is expected to reach new
high next fall. with Negro pupils
outnumbering white by more
than 1000.
School officials are figuring
on a record 1O3,19 pupils. This
is nearly 2,400 over the current
school year, but the increase is
expected exclusively in the COL
ored division. White rolls are
tagged for a drop of 100.
Negro pupils overlook white in
1850 and have increased rapidly
ever since. The expected in
crease next fall will bring the
colored portion of the total en-
rollment to SIS per cent.
Predicted Totals Given.
The increase is somewhat
smaller than last falls, however
That was 1000 over the year
before.
White elementary schools are
expected to have a few more
students than they do now. de-
spite the overall white decline
Here are the predicted white
totals:
Elementary. 28,369: Junior
high, 1859; senior high, $3.50;
vocational, 900; Capitol Page
School, so; Wilson Teachers Col
lege, 435. Grand total, 46,O12.
IT, Margin of 1I,172.
More colored students are ex-
pected at all levels except the
veterans center and teachers
college. Predicted totals:
Elementary, 36,198; junior
high, 13,441; senior high, $3.50:
vocational, $50: veterans center,
400; Miner Teachers College, 535.
Grand total, 57,184.
The expected margin of colored
over. white: 11,172.
The predictions, prepared by
the school systems statistical
Office, are considered pretty ac-
curate. Last years forecast of
total enrolment was ahead by
only 872 students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

form when he came back on
March II, 1917.
But the next month he was
back again-on April 6, the day
war was declared with Germany
Wounded in ArgOnne
With the 32d Division he took
part in battles in Alsace-Lor-
raine, and the Argonne. He was
a shavetail in charge of a pla-
toon in the Argonne when he
was wounded in the leg. When
the war ended, he was recuper-
ating in French hospital.
There was another uniform
waiting when he returned to the
States. On May 81. 1878
days after he landed in New
York-he joined the Washington
Police Department.
He shuttled from precinct to
precinct and was a captain at
No. 8 when the Army called
again.
He went in as a major. and
had a five-year career during
World War II. principally in po-
lice and military government
work.
Handled Italian Prisoners.
He handled civil government
assignments in Italy and Austria.
One of his jobs at Foggia was
receiving. delousing and assign
ing to harvest work 10000 Ital-
ian prisoners from Sardinia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Two Head District Drive
For Negro College Fund

West A. Hamilton, Board OF
Education member, and Edward
w. Fay. treasurer of the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society
will head the Washington cam
paign of the United Negro Col
lege Fund which starts tomorrow
The campaign will seek $3O.-
900 to help support 81 Negro
colleges.
Daniel w. Bell, president of
the American Security and Trust
Co., is treasurer of the campaign.
Assistant treasurer is Ralph H.
Mittendorff. Washington head
quarters for the drive is at the
Episcopal Church House, 1902
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Ala THE SUNDAY STAR

washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, APRIL IL, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
30 Books on VelIum
To Be Shown at Librar,

The Library of Congress will
display 80 books printed on
vellum today through May % in
it's Rare Book Room.
Among the books to be shown
will be Cicero's DE Oficiis,"
thought to be the first classical
author ever printed Q465l; a
first edition Of Homer 1488) /;
the KelmScott Chaucer 1885,
and the Merrymount Book of
Common Prayer 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
By J. Theodore Crown

Retiring Deputy Police Chief
Lloyd Eldridge Kelly, SIS, who
has worn Boy Scout, cadet, Ma
tional Guard, Army and police
uniforms, has some parting adj
vice for the public:
Be kind to cops.
Inspector Kelly has aroused
the ire of his neighborS by toot-
ing bugle, has chased Pancho
Villa in Texas, has deloused war
prisoners in Italy and he brought
a lot of Wrongdoers to justice.
But those, he said, are routine.
The greatest bane to a policeman
is unjust accusation. Inspector
Kelly has sat on many boards
investigating charges against
policemen.
Will Retire April 30.
when a man is wrong, he
ought to be punished" the wiry
little man-his record bellies his
stature-said. Its the unjust
charges that made me mad"
Inspector Kelly plans to retire
April 30.
His last day on duty-Febru-
airy 24-was indicative of the
busy life he has led. He was in
and out of police headquarters
all night. In one case, No. 3
Precinct police caught three
holdup suspects. In another, he
went to a three-alarm fire. A
third was murder-suicide which
left three persons dead.
Inspector Kelly came here with
his parents from Flint. Mich,
when he was 6 years old. His
father took a job as a printer
at the Government Printing
Office.
Cadet At Old Mckinley Tech.
Young Lloyd Kelly joined the
Boy Scouts, got his first uniform,
and irirtated his neighbors-by
practicing bugle calls.
From the complaints, I
couldn't have been very good" he
said.
Later, at old Mckinley Tech,
he donned another uniform
that of a cadet. At Is, he was
in the Washington National
Guard. Joining the Guard
brought his first police work.
He was sergeant three years
later when his unit was sent to
Texas to help chase the Mexican
bandit, Pancho Villa. back across
the border. He dotted the uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

FRANKFURT. Germany, April
II (Pl.-Livingston L. Satterth-
waite, of the State Departments
Foreign Service, has been named
political advisor to headquarters
of the United States Forces in
Europe here, it was announced
today. He arrived here yesterday
from a previous post as counse-
lor of the United States Embassy
in Ankara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Civic Groups to Mark
Jefferson's Birthday

Patriotic and civic groups will
observe the cloth anniversary of
the birth of Thomas jefferson at
2:15 pm. tomorrow at the JET
ferson Memorial.
Randle B. Truett of the Ma
tional Capital Parks. will be the
principal speaker. Music will be
provided by the Navy Band
under direction of 1t. Comdr.
Charles Brendler. The observ-
ance will be sponsored by the
District of Columbia Society,
Sons of the American Revo-
luton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Moscow Home Radio
Shifts from Peace Coll
By the Assecioted Press

LONDON, April 1.-THE Mos
COW radio told the. Russian peo-
pie tonight economic conditions
are bad in the United States with
Is million persons jobless or on
part time. This was a marked
change from the siren calls for
peace the radio has been sound.
ing Of late.
The broadcast, directed for
home consumption, said: "Ameri-
can monopolists gain fabulous
profits by exploiting women who
work cheaper than men. In
stuffy, dark workshops so typical
of American factories, women
work like convictS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Arlingtonion Stricken
At Richmond Doc Show
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, April IL
Andrew Fl. Cast. IS. an Airing
ton tavern operator, collapsed
today while showing his Dober-
man Pinscher at a dog show here
and died en- route to hospital.
Mr.. Cast, who lived at 1900
Fort Myer drive, Arlington, is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Iva
Cast, and a son, Leonard w.
Cast. both of Arlington, and two
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Wilder
muth and Mrs. Helen Braun,
both of Lima, Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Court Will Hear
Bergson S Plea for
Immediate Trial

Arguments on a defense mo-
ton for immediate trial of Her.
bert A. Bergson will be heard
next Wednesday in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia.
The date set today by Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws gives the
Government five days in which
to file written answers to the de-
fense move.
Bergson was indicted last
Monday on charges of violating
the conflict of interest" stat
ute. He is a former Assistant
Attorney General who was in
charge of the Justice Depart
ment's Antitrust Division in
the Truman administration.
The statute makes it illegal
for a former Federal employe to
represent private concerns hav-
ing claims against the Govern
ment involving cases in which
he once was on the Govern
ment'S side. There is no viola
ton if two years had elapsed
since Government service.
Bergson's attorney, John j.
Wilson, told Judge Laws today
Bergson would not have been
indicted had not Attorney Gen.
eral Brownell distorted the Ian
guage of the statute" in a memo
randum. He asserted BergSon,
as a reputable" lawyer here is
entitled to be cleared as soon as
possible.
Assistant United States At
torney John Conliff contended
that Bergson is not entitled to
be handled any differently from
any other defendant as Mr.. Con-
lift moved for the f1ve-day an
swer period.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Recreation Officials Planning
Tie With School Activities

activities, Mr.. Christensen said.
The Logan pre-school group
was ousted by class that took
over the space and Mr.. Chris
tiansen said there appeared to be
nothing that could be done about
this. Aides now are trying to
find other space in the neigh
borhood, possibly in church,
he said.
The conference did result in a
change Of plans to permit con-
tinued recreation activities at
the Payne School. however, the
recreation chief added.
The Monday session was en-
tirely friendly, Mr.. Christensen
asserted.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

School and recreation officials
have decided on closer co-ordi-
nation of their activities, Recre-
alton Supt. Milo F. Christian
sen said today.
The decision grows out of the
recent closing of a school
play center. Mrs. Alice C.
Hunter, Recreation Board men,
ber, last week criticized school
authorities for shutting the CEN
ter at Logan Elementary School.
officials of the two agencies,
after talking things over at a
meeting Monday, agreed they
ought to keep each other better
informed on plans affecting their
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Tiniest FIushbuIb
Announced by GE
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Gen-
eral Electric yesterday an
nounced a new Photographic
flash bulb which it termed the
worlds smallest.
1t is about half the size of
the present midget bulbs, and
will cost a dime.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Swedish Motorcycles

GOTHENBURG, Sweden. - In
relation to population, only four
countries have more vehicles, in
Guiding otorcycles than
Sweden.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Turkey Dinner

A turkey dinner will be given
by the men of Grace Episcopal
Church from 5 to 7:30 pm.
tomorrow in the parish hall,
Ninth and D streets S.W