davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-15
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force announced today
a powerful new flare for night
photography and said the device
has been responsible for some of
the reports of flying saucers in
the past two years.
Police and field officials were
besieged with phone calls report
ing flying saucers or planes going
down in flames" when the 10
million candlepower flare was
first tested secretly in 1851 near
Windsor Locks, Conn, the Air
Force said in statement.
A test near Detroit also
brought numerous calls from ex-
cited observers the Air Force said.
Essentially the device is a giant
magnesium flare, attached to the
wing of a reconnaissance plane
and controlled by the pilot.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Korea
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page)
only partial help from American
artillery and supply units, fought
one of the great defensive bat
ties. and it looks as if they
won it,"
Associated Press Correspond
ents Robert Gibson and Forrest
Edwards reported from the front
that there was little action Tues
day night and Wednesday morn
ing. Heavy rain lashed troops,
softened roads and sent flash
floods down mountain ravines.
BY afternoon. however, the
rains ended.
The size of the gains were
restricted information by order
of the 9th Army. But. while
solid, they did not seem in them
selves any real peril to the al
lied position, front line reports
said.
Red inflltration units were re-
ported as much as 4 miles be-
hind the allied main line.
Light spotter planes that few
through rain and low clouds re-
Evening star., 1953-07-15
7 exus Town Gets
Rain After 56 Days
OF 7OOo or Above
BY the iofed Press

PRESIDE, Tex, July Is
Folks in this little Mexican bor-
der town say they don't begin
to feel the heat until the thermo-
meter hits 100.
It hits 100 often enough so
that even the poor folks adobe
homes here have air-condi-
TONERS and often enough so that
Presidio has a national reputa-
ton as a hot spot.
For Sc days-from May 10
until yesterday-the tempera-
ture reached 100 or higher,
often ITO, and on one soaring
day in June it reached 1T.
What stopped it yesterday was
rain, .83 of an inch of precious,
cool stuff which slanted down
onto the mountains and into this
valley to drain into the dry Rio
Grande. All of Presidio's 1900
or so souls were jubilant.
Habitually the States hottest
city, Preside yesterday got
Texas heaviest rain. And the
temperature rose no higher
than 81,
Evening star., 1953-07-15
1000 Lose Permits

More than 1000 persons lost
their right to drive automobiles
for temporary periods during the
first year of Virginia's new speed
law.
The number of suspensions
reached a new high in June, the
Division of Motor Vehicles re-
ported in Richmond yesterday,
as 352 motorists lost their per-
mits as twice-convicted speed law
viola atorS-A p
Evening star., 1953-07-15

Korean President Syngman
Rhee: To push hard for Korean
unif1cation in the post-truce
peace conference. For the first
time also, Britain has joined in
the policy first declared by Presi-
dent Eisenhower on April 10
that a truce in Korea which
merely frees Communist troops
for aggression in Indo China
WOULD be considered a fraud.
The ministers conference has
been used as sounding board to
publicize the French offer of in
dependence to the Associated
States of Wet Nam, Laos and
Cambodia before the American
public and Congress.
Turning Point Seen.
The original offer. made by the
French several weeks ago, is
being hailed by American of =
ficials as a possible turning point
in the war.
Until now, it is felt, the mill
tary effort has been greatly
hampered by the feeling of the
Indo-Chinese that they had
little to fight for except the per-
petuation of French colonialism.
The French action is expected to
have a galvanizing effect on local
civilian and military morale.
In discussing the European
section of the communique
American officials draw attention
to the fact that the Big Three
reached agreement on their de
sire to see true liberty restored
in the countries of Eastern
Europe" The statement, they
say. contradicts reports that the
British would be willing to recog-
nize Russia's permanent control
of the satellite countries, in ex-
change for concessions in other
areas.
1t is also noteworthy that other
nations are invited to join in the
SiX-nation Western European
Community. This is interpreted
as a hint to the satellite states
that they would be welcomed
within the Western defense sys-
tenn if they decide to throw of
the Russian yoke.
The references to the EDO in
the communique caused some
disagreement in the course of
the conference. Mr.: Bidault went
out of his way to point out the
obstacles to an early ratification
of the defense treaty by France,
where all references to EDO are
politically unpalatable. Never
theless, American officials feel
that the communique amounts to
a most explicit undertaking by
the French government to push
for ratification as soon as pos
sible.
In one important field, the for
eign ministers conference was a
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Bio Three
Continued From First Page)

offer for talks on Germany and
Austria may be. Privately,
there is little optimism that the
Kremlin is in a mood to accept.
In any event, it is felt that the
West will gain an important psy-
Geological advantage in Ger
many and the satellite states by
taking the initiative on the issue.
Commitments Appear Cloaked.
On questions of Far Eastern
policy, the vague language of the
communique tends to cloak what
appear to be some quite specific
commitments.
The key paragraph reports
the decision that "in existing
circumstances and pending fur
ther consultation, the common
policies of the three powers to-
ward Communist China should
be maintained" It states fur
ther that ''if the Communists
should renew their aggression in,
Korea after an sar1nistice sandl
again threaten the principles de-
Tended by the United Nations.
their governments would, as
members of the United Nations.
again support the restoration of
peace and security"
Spokesman for each of the Big
Three have made it clear what
the understanding is. Existing
circumstances" applies to cir
cumstances after the conclusion
of a truce. Common policies.
say the spokesman, means trade
restrictions and opposition to
Red China's admission to the
U. N.
The sentence. included un-
doubtedly at the insistence of
the United States, is perhaps
not quite as much of a conces-
sion to American public opinion
as may appear. To be sure, it
binds Britain and France from
taking any immediate action
toward resu1ning normal rela-
tions with the Chinese after an
armistice. But it also appears
to commit the United States to
consult with it's allies before TAX
ing a definite stand on issues
that are certain to be raised
eventually.
Would Resume War.
Big Three spokesman are
equally agreed on the meaning
of the second part of the Ko-
rean section-the pledge to sup
port the restoration of peace and
security" if the Reds violate an
armistice. It means simply that
Britain, France and the United
States would go back to war, on
the authority of the original
decision taken by the U. N. Sc
curity Council. No further ac-
ton by the U. N. would be re-
quired. it is said, and, therefore,
there would be no chance for
Russia to use its veto.
Elsewhere in the Far Eastern
section. Britain and France have
associated themselves with the
United States pledge to South
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Alabama Legislator
Spurns Vocation Puy
BY the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July IS
Economy minded State Sena-
tor J. M. Bonner tore up his
Senate salary check before the
eyes of astonished colleagues
yesterday in a defiant gesture
of contempt for the Legislatures
recent vacation with pay.
With the angry declaration
that his conscience wouldn't let
him take the money because he
was away from the Capitol for
the IL days of the recess, Mr..
Bonner ripped the $160 check
into four parts and tossed them
on the floor.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Pupils Transferred

In Prince Georges County,
Langley Park sixth-graders will
be moved to Hyattsville, and all
Woodlawn area elementary pu-
pills will be transferred from
Landover Hills to West Lanham
Hills when school open Septem-
Der 8.
The County Board of Educa-
ton ordered the changes at its
monthly meeting at Upper Marl-
boro yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Air Force Hell Rourer| Flare
Stirs Flying Saucer Reports

It's designers-a group of SCI
entists and engineers at Wesley
an University, Middletown, Conn.
named it the hell roarer" for
the tremendous flood of sound
emitted in the burning of finely
pulverized magnesium powder at
extremely high temperatures.
The powder is contained in a
torpedo-like cylinder IL feet long.
The intense light will burn for
more than four minutes and the
pilot can turn it on and off as
needed.
The first flight test model was
designed and developed by Rob-
ert M. Dawson, a mechanical en-
gineer of NeWington, Conn.
The purpose is to make it pos
sible to take pictures of enemy
activity at night from very low
and at high speed.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
6. P. Freshmen in House
As Hosts 10 Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

Four dozen Republican fresh
men in the House piled Presi-
dent Eisenhower with food and
questions last night and came
away with comments like "stim-
ulating" and inspiring"
HE certainly has learned an
awful lot about politics in six
months" said Representative
Cretella, Republican. of Con-
necticut. HE has a good grasp
of all the problems of the world
and the Nation" .
Gen. Eisenhower was guest Of
honor at the get-together put on
by the 48 f1rst-term legislators.
He spoke for a half hour, then
answered questions for two
hours.
Representative Jonas, Repub-
lican, of North Carolina. presi-
dent of the organization of fresh.
man House members, called it
"the most inspiring and stimu.
lating experience" he's had since
he came to Washington.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, lowest about St. Tomor-
row mostly sunny with little
change in temperature
Maryland and Virginia-Clear
tonight, lowest 1856. Tomor-
row mostly sunny and continued
warm.
Wind-Northerly at 6-12 miles
per hour tonight and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Rate Increase Studied

Higher front-foot benefit rates
for apartment houses are being
considered by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
The change would place apart
ment houses in a commercial
category, rather than residential,
as at present.
The basic rate for subdivision
residences in the nearby Mary
land sanitary district is 25 cents
per front foot per year. The
commercial charge is 8 cents
higher.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Peurifoy to Quit Athens.
Cannon Likely for Post
BY the Associofed Press

ATHENS, July 15.-A United
States Embassy source said to-
day Ambassador John E. Peuri-
foy will quit his post here Au-
gust and return to Washington
for reassignment.
The source said Cavendish
Cannon. former Ambassador to
Portugal, has been named tenta-
lively as Mr.. Peurifoy's sue
ceSSor.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Maryland
and
Virginia
in Brief
Montgomery Schools
Reopen September 10

Montgomery County schools
will open September 10, the
Board of Education announced
yesterday.
The first full day of classes,
however, will be Monday, Sep
tember IA. The 10th and 11th
halliday sessions will be devoted
to registration.
The board set back the OPEN
ing date for full sessions to the
14th to permit Jewish students
to attend the new year services
of their faith.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Woman on Council

ROMNEY. w. Va, July Is
(SpeciaD The Town Council
here has its first woman mem
Der, Mrs. Amy Judy, who quail
fed for the Office when the
group was seated July /.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
The Weather Here and Over the Nation
River Report.

River Report.
(From u S. EngineersD
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadings Washington National Airport
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct
Noon 43 Midnight IS
pm. 40 S am. - 81
pm. -- 53 10 am. .-.---- 81
Record Temperatures This Year.
HiGhest aS. on July 2.
Lowest %. on March 2.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, SIS, at AGO pm.
Low. o. at ) 80 am.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. SetS.
Sun. today 5:54 S:33
Sun. tomorrow 5:55 S::S3
Moon today 10:l8 am. 1880 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
nsnI3.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
Browning Recital

Last Monday afternoon, Morti-
mer Browning gave a Recital at his
Studio in North Milford. Sallie Ann
Belts, the eleven year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Belts. Dlav-
ed with a skill which reflected cred
it upon her teacher.
During the short period of study
with Mr.. Browning, he has digcOv-
cred in Sallie Ann a rare aptitude
for music that promises good
Things for the future of this child.
which was evident to her listeners
last Monday, when she played six
numbers by the masters from mem
Ory, displaying a rare touch in one
so young in a solo number, accom-
panied by Mr.. Browning.
The parents and friends of Sallie
Ann Belts are Justly proud of her.
and predict for her a successful
musical career.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Di Paula
of Baltimore, Md, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Rosemary, to Mr.. Dean Belts, of
Milford, Delaware. Miss Di Paula is
a native of Baltimore where she
attended Elementary and High
School before entering the Univer-
sity of Maryland where. she was
awarded the Bachelor of Arts de-
gree in June, 951. Miss Di Paula is
now attending the University of
Maryland School of Law and will
graduate this June when she will
receive her Bachelor of Law de-
gree.
Mr.. Belts is a native of Milford
and SeafOrd, where he attended
Elementary and High School re-
spectively. After receiving his di-
plOma at Seaford, he served two
years in the Navy and after dis
charge attended Ohio Northern
University at Ada, Ohio, for one
year. He thereafter transferred to
the University of Maryland where
he received both a B. A. and B. L.
degree, the latter being conferred
in June, 1852. Mr.. Belts is a mem
ber of the Maryland Bar and is
presently serving a clerkship at
the Law Office of Tunnel and Tun-
nell in Georgetown, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
OBITUARY
LOWE

LOWE
Mrs. Clara E. Lowe, age 65
years, wife of Harvey c. Lowe, of
near MillsbOrO, died at her home
last Saturday evening. A daughter
of the late John E. and Ella Vain
wright Revel, she is survived by
her husband, two sons, Lorenzo
Lowe of Georgetown, Norman Lowe
of MillsbOrO; two daughters, Mrs.
Marjorie ToOmey and Mrs. DOrO-
thy Moore, both of MillsbOrO; 20
grandchildren, II great-grandchil-
dren; brothers, Harry Revel Of
FrankfOrd, Willie and Charles Rev.
ell, both of Millsboro Another bro
ther, John Revel, was buried on
Sunday last.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon of this week
at 2 o'clock in West Woods MethO-
dist Church, near MillsbOrO, with
Rev. James F. Langrell, pastor of
the church officiating. Interment
was made in the Mechanics Gene
terry ,at MillsborO.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

II could only forget 1 love YOU
Or If could love somebody new.
II l could pretend you were only a
friend
1t would be so easy to part.
But love you so
| just can't see you go
Without it breaking my heart.
II l could only forget I love YOU
we could part without even a sigh
Sweetheart know
When it comes time to go
There will be a tear in my eye.
If l could only forget I love Won
There would be no cloud in nv skv.
But will never forget I love YOU
NO matter how hard might try.
Copyright 1858 by Jacob Wagner.
S-20-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
CHURCHES IN MILFORD.
The Avenue Methodist
Church
The HoU's Of Happiness"
Roy Lawson Tuwes, Minister
SUNDAY, MARCH %


9:45 a. m-Church School. Will
son SOckrider, General Superin-
tendent. Newcomers and visitors
are invited. Visitors are given at
tendance cards. Good teachers and
interesting classes welcome you.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
The minister will preach. from the
topic: Daughters of Jerusalem. -
The Avenue Choir will sing "Thev
That Sow in Tears" from GauPs
Holy City" Mrs. Frank Yon will
sing the solo: There is a Green
Hill Far Away" Small children
may be left in the nursery during
this service. We invite newcomers
and visitors to worship with us.
New members will be received.
$3.50 p. m.-Methodist Youth Eel
loWship. Herbert Wheatley will be
the leader, and Dallas Kitchens
will discuss the topic: Decisions"
High school young people are in
vited. The attendance contest is
on. There will be a short business
session. The Chancel Choir will
rehearse.
MOnday-ROller skating for ages
Ali from 6 to 1880. Ages over IL
will skate from 1880 to 300. Prac-
tice for the Easter Pageant at
$3.50.
Tuesday - Quarterly Conference
at 1880. DR.. o. A. BARLEY will pre-
side.
Wednesday-Avenue Choir re-
hearsal. The choir will sing "The
Seven Last Words" next Sunday
afternoon at 400.
Thursday-Attend the Fellow
ship of Bible Study and Prayer at
200. Invite others. Bring your
Bibles.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
Fire Calls

Saturday, March 14th: Fire at
Charles Ceres house, opposite I'm
ION Church. Milford firemen called
10 assist Ellendale. House heavily
damaged; no estimate of loss.
Wednesday, March 18th: Chicken
mousse at Henry Hagar Algard's, on
shawnee Road. House destroyed:
no chickens in house at time of fire.
Loss estimated at $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
MillWOOd Sunshine
Society

The regular meeting of he Mill
wood Sunshine Society will be held
on Wednesday, March 2FCh. at 1.30
D. m.
All members please plan to at
tend as final plans for the Annual
Division meeting are to be made.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
The Church Of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TUlI, PusSoF
SUNDAY, MARCH %

SUNDAY, MARCH %
S:45 a. m.-BrOadcast over Sta
tiOn WJWL, 900 on dial.
1O:O0 a. m. - Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages.
11:00 a. m.-Sermon by the pas
tor.
700 p. m.-YOuth Service and
Sermon by the pastor. Followed by
prayer for the sick.
Wednesday: 1880 p. m.-Prayer.
Praise and Bible Study. Bring your
Bibles and bring a friend.
Friday: 700 p. m.-Choir prac-
tice.
You will find fellowship and love
at our church. Our services are de-
signed to bring salvation to the
sinner, healing to the sick. blessing
to all. If you are looking for a
friendly church-end your search
this is It.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our son anf
brother, Louis Elliott, who lost hi.
life March %, 1850: ~ ''''
We do not need a special day.
10 bring you to our mind;
The days we do not think of YOU
Are hard to find.
If all the world was ours to give.
we would give it, yes, and more
10 see you, dear beloved
come smiling through the door.
They say time heals all sorrow
ana helps us to forget,
But time so far has only nro,,a5
How much we miss you yet.
3-20-lt A'''iiily'
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
IN MEMoRlAM


In sad and loving memory of on.
dear son and brother, Vaughn
Webp, who departed from us on
March Is, 1899: "' Oh
AT home on the beautiful hills of Cod
q, By the Valley of rest so fair:
some day, some time when our mast
with JOY we shall meet YOU there
but as long as we have life To bold
N, IN moments bright or blue,
we shall remember every dream, ,,,o
ever shared with you,
ana the things you used to say and
Then wonder why you had IN 90
without chance to say good-bvS
As years roll on and days 20 bv
Aour loving memory, Vaughn, will
never die.
and Brothers. 3oSo'1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
OBITUARY
CALLAWAY

CALLA w "A
Herman Galloway, 81, a retired
farmer of Greenwood section, died
last Friday night at the Milford
Memorial Hospital at Milford. He
was a former director of the First
National Bank at Harrington.
A son of Peter and Mary Tharp
Galloway, he is survived by a sis
ter, Miss Annie NJ. Galloway, of
Greenwood. and two brothers, Nor
timer, of Fall Brook, Calf, and B.
Tharp Galloway, of Harrington.
Funeral services were held at the
Berry Funeral Home on Clark
Street in Harrington, Tuesday at
2 p. m. Interment in Hollywood
Cemetery at Harrington.
LYNCH
Mrs. Mae Wiley Lynch, 81. of
Greenwood, died Thursday, March
18th, in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, where she had been a patient
for five weeks. Her husband, Hor-
ace +. Lynch, has been in the Del
aware Hospital in Wilmington for
the last 10 days. and previously was
in the Milford Hospital. His cOndi-
ton is reported as fair
Born in Greenwood, a daughter
of Martin and Mollie COrdray Will
ley, she had lived in Greenwood all
her life. She was an emplOye of
George Sherwin, Inc, of Harring-
ton for many years until III health
compelled her to retire.
Her husband and several cousins
are her only survivors.
Funeral services were held at the
Boyer Funeral Home, Harrington,
Sunday at 2 p. m, in charge of the
Rev. Frank Dennis, pastor of Grace
Methodist Church at Greenwood.
InteTment in st. JOhnstOwn Gene
terry at Greenwood.
DAISEY
Mrs. Eva H. Daisey age 55 years,
wife of Ward Daisey, died at her
home near Bayard last Saturday
night, after a long illness. She was
a daughter of Mrs. Rose Long Hick-
man and the late Elijah G. Hick-
man, of Bayard.
Besides her husband and mother,
she is sUrvi II by three children,
William ElHNgswOTth, FrankfOrG
Norwood EllingswOrth, DagsbCTO,
and Mrs. Doris Palmer. Bryh
Mawr, Pa; four grandchildren, two
brothers, Raymond Hickman of
FTankfOrd, and Howard Hickman
of MillsbOrO, and a sister, Mrs.
Flora Vickers, of Ocean View.
Funeral services were held on
of this week at 2 p. m. in
the James Funeral Home in Mills
bOrO. Rev. Wayne G. Burwell, pas
tor of ROXana Methodist Church of
which Mrs. Daisey was a member,
conducted the service. Interment
was made in the Daisey Family
Cemetery, at Bayard.
SIPE
S. r. Polly" Sipe, 20, died in
the MineOla Hospital, Long Island, !
Sunday morning, of a heart con-
litiOn.
He was born at JOhnstown, Pa,
but had been in Harrington for a
number of years and called that |
place his home.
He was one of the oldest driv- !
9rs, was well known in the har-
ness racing field. He raced on the |
Grand Circuit, and had been rae
ng and training horses since a
10Y.
He is survived by a number of |
lephews and nieces.
Funeral services were held at
TOhnstOwn, Pa. A number from
he Harrington track attended the
uneTal.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on ihs Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth N. KepIeF, Pusfor
Church Phone szOI
SUNDAY, MARCH %

NSe' NSHHsIn W. NePleFS F0SIof
Church Phone szOI
SUNDAY, MARCH %
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School -
where all may learn rightly to di-
vide the Word of Truth" Classes
for all ages. Roger Deats, General
Superintendent.
10:45-12:15--A Church Nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
11:00 a. m.-MOrning Worship
a message today on the road that
led Christ to Calvary, with the
theme, Determined to Die" Nom
member or member; stranger or
friend; happy or sad,-there is a
welcome to you to worship with us
this Lenten Season.
5:45 p. ma Communicates
Class is held at this hour for those
of JuniOr-Hi age, at the church.
$50 p. m.-Youth Fellowship
Hour,-if you are in 4th to 8th
grades, you will enjoy the Inter
mediate Fellowship; If you are in
high school, you will find fun and
inspiration with the Hi-CE. The
Couples Club meets at the manse.
7:45 p. m.-Evening Worship
tonight we have one of the finest
Christian pictures produced
Reaching from Heaven" An hour
and half long,-but inspiring and
worth your coming miles to see and
inviting friends to see with you.
Open to all the public.
Monday - The Communicates
Class for those desiring to Join the
church this Easter season is held
for one hour promptly at the manse,
4S5 South Walnut street-starting
at 1880.
Tuesday - The Executive Board
of the WOmen's Association will
meet at 8 p. m. at the manse.
Wednesday-The choir rehearses
at p. m. at the church. Mrs. Ruth
Klippel, director.
Thursday - Prayer meeting at
7:3O at the church-informal, in
spiratiOnal,-fellowship for all in
the Word and in the power of pray
er. Welcome.
Friday-The st-Steppers Bible
Class meets at 1880 at the manse.