davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-01

A LETTER TO YOU
FROM GREER CARSON !!

Dear friends:
] would like to tell you about
a picture which touched me
very deeply.
It tells of a town that.
might be yours - and what
might happen there. It's
called Scandal At Scourie"
and it's the storyof aspirited
woman who fights spiteful,
small-minded people for the
right to adopt a child whose
faith is different from her
own.
She's proud and fiery and
before she's through, the
towns Kisses have turned
into hurrahs and their'ha
to love. 1t was a pleasure
and a privilege to be in this
wonderful role with such
inspiring players as Walter
Pidgeon and charming
Donna Corcoran.
It's entertainment that's
different and real and /
sincerely hope you like it.
6oa~ 5u,Se~
Evening star., 1953-07-01

tel in Madrid July II. For six
days!
Celeste Holm, in a Siamese
print dress with long gold gloves,
was at the celebrity packed
opening Of Katie Connors Goetz's
International art galleries on the
strip with her new Italian beau,
Filiberto Ribolla. Very handsome.
Colleen Gray was with her
fiance-'But we're in no hurry
to marry. A good thing can
wait" said the pretty Colleen. :.
Lima Romay, there with Jay
Gould III, told me they'll marry
within 10 days"-but 7 couldn't t
make out whether Jay was shak-
ing his head "yes" or mo- ~
Looked like mo-"
Mary Pickford, with Buddy
Rogers by her side was taking
congrats for her great bond-sell-
ing tour. The Eddie G. Rob-
insons, Mrs. Donald Nelson and
Ed Wynn were reminiscing with
Jesse Lasky about when Jesse
was making $40 a week and
Wynn was getting $50 at Polls
Theater in Scr8nton-circa 1902.
And 80 years later, Jesse paid
me $150,GO0 to make a picture in
Hollywood" Ed recalled. THE
Perfect Fool" is preparing a new
TV show-"playing a completely
different character" Don't
change too much, Mr.. Wynn!
North American Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
The Posing Show
OIney Signs Miss Phillips
To Play Fry's Lovely Lady
By Joy Cormody

Gene Sullivan oney Theaters managing director did
nave 1aror longto
OLD role IN THE Lady's Not Burning"
He has signed Margaret Phillips the part production
which opens for two July Is.
MISS Phillips and lady who for might
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Building Erected in 1910

SANTA FEE. - New Mexico's
Palace of the Governors at Santa
Fe is regarded as the oldest gov
ernment building in the United
States. It was built in 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVIlle 1881

Sunday morning at the Roxana
Methodist Church the attendance
for church school was 278, and the
offering was $4980. The pastor,
Rev. G. Wayne Burwell, preached
an inspiring sermon to a large
congregation. Miss Mary Jane
Lynch and Hugh Stephens sang a
beautiful duet. Rev. Burwell bap-
tized two children, G. S. Holder,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Holder, Sr., and Janice Beth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Lione are
the proud parents of a fine son,
born Merch %, at the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Bennett,
III, and two children, Bruce and
Gail, are making their home at
this time with their father and bro
ther, Merrill McCabe and son Bill
until their home is repaired, due to
fire Sunday morning that came
from a floor furnace, which caused
considerable damage to their home.
Miss Agnes Griffin of Selbyville
spent the weekend with Miss Janis
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leary and
family had as their house guests
over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Leary of Wilmington. Add
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

Women's College campus. Miss
Lane is a Deans list student.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bryan have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Dorothy Lee Bryan and
Granville Lee Conoway, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond L. Conoway, of
near Georgetown. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. William o.
racket in Wesley Methodist
Church on March 20.
Attendants of the couple were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. James Brasure.
Jrs of Clarksville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lennon Shufelt of Seaford.
The Georgetown Home Demon
stration Club will have it's April
meeting, Friday afternoon, at 1870
O'Clock in the Agricultural Center,
near town. Miss Nancy Ratliff,
Sussex Home Demonstration ageI t,
will demonstrate and speak on
Selection Of Clothes and Fabrics
For Your Personality and Figure Z"
Hostesses will be Mrs. Freder-
ick P. SammOns, Mrs. Irwin T. Hast
ings, Mrs Edwin Sammons and
Mrs. Luther Pollitt.
On Saturday morning the club
will conduct a bake and food sale
in the Burton Show Rooms on Mar
ket street, beginning at ten o.
clock.
"The New Century Clubs Sa-
lutte to Vacation Styles of 1858" will
be sponsored by the Georgetown
New Century Club in the auditor
ium of the Georgetown High
School on Thursday evening, April
16, at 8:15 o'clock.
Mrs. Ralph S. Baker, president
of the club, is being assisted by the
following committees: Advertising
and program, Mrs. Preston E. West
and Mrs. Edgar L. Mustard. CO.
chairmen; Mrs. Albert p. Croll,
Mrs. James F. Walls, Mrs. Preston
z. Workman, Miss Helen G. Mack
lin, Mrs. Robert A. Short, Mrs. An
drew L. Murks; tickets, Mrs. Car
ey d. Sapp, chairman, Mrs. Nor
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

bert Porter, Mrs. John ]. Williams,
Miss Bette Baer; stage properties,
Mrs. Paul w. Short, chairman, Mrs.
David r. Pepper, Mrs. Sigurd E.
christensen, Jr.; door prizes, Mrs.
Harry M. COnOway and Mrs. Irwin
r. Murray.
The fashion show will be divided
into five sections: Fashions for
out-of-doOr parties; fashions for
indoor parties; for travel; sports
wear and fashions of long ago. The
presentation OF latest in spring
clothing will be in charge of
Braun's Stores of Laurel and
Georgetown.
During the intermission there
will be special musical features by
Mrs. Lawrence c. Elliott, violin
list, and student musical groups of
the local school under the direc-
tion Of Philip Taylor, instructor
OF instrumental music in the
Georgetown High School.
The March dinner meeting of
the MillsbOro Chamber of Com
merce, held in Hickman's Restaur-
ant, had George w. Bryan, super
intendent of Delaware Colony for
a speaker. Mr.. Bryan presented a
comprehensive recital of the needs
of the Colony both for the pres
ent and future and the approx
mate cost of a program which
would include the much needed
changes and improvements. He
stressed the need for adequate hos
pital facilities at the Colony, quot
ing sums now being spent for hos
pital care of patients during a year
and also cited the need for a chapel
for religious services and training.
The Chamber Of Commerce is
planning another dinner meeting to
be held in the same pace, on april
IA, when Governor J. Caleb Boggs
will be the guest of honor and
speaker Of the evening. Other ser
vices organizations and civic clubs
are being extended an invitation to
attend this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

The World Convocation on
evangelism" will hold a three-day
conference in Philadelphia on June
z6-28 this year, in observance of
the 25Oth anniversary of the birth
OF John Wesley. The mass meeting
Will be held in Franklin Field Sta
dlum at 33rd and Spruce streets, on
Sunday, June %, from A to 6 p. m.
and an attendance of over $1,000
persons is expected. Announcement
OF the convOcation has been sent to
all Methodist Churches. DR.. T. c.
Mulligan, pastor of Grace MethO-
dlst Church, here, has announced
that tickets will be free and each
one for reserved seat. John Short,
lay leader of Grace Church, has al
ready made arrangements for bus
transportation for members Of
Grace Church and is accepting res
erVatiOns
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

ed dinner guests on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Collins and
two children Of Bishopville.
Miss Genieve Tingle Of Kempton.
N. c., spent the Easter holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Tingle and her sister, Bon
ME.
Miss Anna Marie Lynch of Mt.
Airy School, Spent her Easter va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Lynch and her sister
Regenia.
Mrs. Della Grise of Williamsville
has been spending a few days
with her grandson, George Grise
and family.
Miss Janet Bunting of the Della
ware Hospital in Wilmington spent
her Easter vacation with her par
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
GEORGETOWN

The 21st annual spring Silver
Tea Of the Sunshine Glass Of Wes-
ley Methodist Church will be held
in the parsonage on Saturday, April
II, from 3 to p. m.
Mrs. Leroy II. Dennis, president
Of the group will be assisted in re-
ceiving the guests by Mrs. William
Q. Hackett, wife of the pastor; Mrs.
Alton B. Isaacs, vice president;
Mrs. Irwin r. Murray, secretary
and Mrs. David r. Pepper, the trea-
surer.
Presiding at the tea-table in half
hour periods will be the past pres
idents, Mrs. Norbert Porter, Mrs.
Thomas r. Purnell, Mrs. Harry M.
.Conoway, Mrs. Carey d. Sapp, Mrs.
Edgar L. Mustard, Mrs. William d.
Stevenson, Mrs. William H. Hend-
erson, Mrs. Wilbur L. Mumford,
Mrs. T. Stuart Russell, Mrs. J..
Paul Pepper, DR.. Elizabeth Phillips,
Mrs, David r. Pepper, Miss Mary
Townsend, Miss Pauline Godfrey.
Serving as the committee on
decorations, food, publicity, and
general arrangements are Miss
Bette Baer, Mrs. Carey d. Sapp,
Mrs. Norbert r. Porter, Mrs. Will
liam o. Hackett, Mrs. w. Virden
Macklin, Mrs. Thomas r. Purnell
and Mrs. Elmer Calhoun.
Miss Barbara Lane. daughter Of
Mrs. Leroy B. Tyndall of George
town, has been elected as vice
president Of the Delta Gamma SOr-
ority Chapter at Duke University.
She and other new officers will
serve during the 1953-54 academic
year. Delta Gamma is one of the
thirteen sororities on the Duke
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
DFLMAR
BY Ms
Ella n. Carmfne

Mrs Eta Marine Of SharptoWn,
Md, was the weekend guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mason, here.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Jones and
daughter left Friday for Louisville,
KY, where they win be guests Of
Mrs. Jones sister, Mrs. James Jen-
kins and Captain jenkins.
Archie Ellis, who is a student
at the University Of Delaware, at
Newark, spent the weekend here
with bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
j. Ellis.
Mrs. Harrison Jones spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Ida
Burkett in Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hurst and
daughter, Bunny, were in Norfolk,
Va, for the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. E. M. Larmore
spent the past several days in
New York City. The Larmore chill
dren we're guests Of their grand
parents in HagerstOWn, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sturgis spent
the weekend with relatives in Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. LocNerman
were weekend guests OF Mrs.
LOckerman's brothers in Town
send.
Cadets John Lowe and Robert
Trader, students at Fishburne Mill
itary Academy at WaynesbOro,
Va, are spending the spring va
cation with their parents here.
Mrs. Carol S. Barr, Sr.. spent
the Easter holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Carol S. Barr, Jr., and fam
lily in Wilmington, and with her
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Diehl and
family in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Mack and
Dorothy Ann spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chandler
Of Chester, Pa, and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Valentine at Upland,
Pa.
Miss Miriam Nancy Wright Of
Delmar, Route 2, a student at Penn
Hall Junior College and Prepara-
tory School in Chambersburg, Pa,
is spending her Easter vacation at
her home here.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Galloway
and granddaughter, Susan Ellen
Warner of Laurel, spent the week
end in YeadOn, Pa, as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Nichols.
Mrs. Katie Walls and Mrs. Coda
johnson have returned to their
home in Cambridge, Nd, after
spending the past week here with
Mr. and Mrs. John Slacum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wagner
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, spent the Eas-
ter holidays with Mrs. Wagner's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Sher-
wood
Fred BAKER, a student at the Uni
versity Of Virginia, is spending the
holidays here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Elzey and
son, David, spent the weekend in
Washington, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beach an
nOunce the birth of a son, born at
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard.
Hardy announce the birth of a
daughter at the same hospital.
Mrs. Florence Maddox spent Eas-
ter in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman Of
Mardela, Nd, have moved to Del
mar.
Private Robert ]. Webster, State
street, Delmar, recently gradu-
ated from the Wheel Vehicle Re-
pair CourEe Ordnance Automotive
School, Atlanta, Ga. He will remain
in Atlanta, as clerk for a while at
least.
Private Webster attended Mary
land State Teachers College prior
to his induction into the Army on
August %, 1852, in Baltimore. His
wife resides at 202 State street,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ali
son Webster.
Mrs. Webster is a student at the
Maryland State Teachers College
in Salisbury.
Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Bradley of
MiddletOWn were Delmar visitors
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
BUNDLES FOR CALIFORNIA

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-(P)-Miss
Jimmie Rose Harrison, II, of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, appeared in the an
nual Rose Bowl parade at Pasa-
dena, Calf, this year, adorned in
formal and the traditional Rose
Bowl robe, riding on a float depict
ing a jet airplane.
The 17-year-old queen has re-
vealed that under her formal attire
she was wearing: two pajama bot
toms, several skirts and sweaters
and pair of wooden socks.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell
and brother Conrad.
A number from here enjoyed the
Easter parade at Ocean City, Nd,
on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

on Sunday. Rev. Bradley was a
former pastor of the First MethO-
dist Church here and they attend
ed services there Sunday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
FEATURE FICTION

HARoL met him at Kitty Higgins apart
" ment, at one of those New York buffet
suppers attended by too many people, the
sort of clambake at which you whip about
balancing plate and glass and looking for
the comfortable chair next to table which
you rarely find.
She saw him come in so tall he stopped
little, so thin that the first thing she thought
was shocked, why doesn't his wife or mother
feed him? She saw his intensely blue eyes, the
slicked down cowlick of blond hair; and how
he walked, relaxed, loose jointed; also how he
smiled. And her heart turned over
Kitty brought him over. She said, Carol,
sweetie, this is Jerry Moore, newcomer to
our town. Big Southern stuff and terrified of
girls"
"I'm not really" said Jerry. He had just
enough accent and deep, slow voice. He
grinned. Not, that is, of you
Carol said tartly, Il always remind every
one of his maiden aunt"
- oU don't me" he assured her Mine is
five eleven and 1atter than a board" He
looked at Carol, who instantly became aware
that she was five three and not fiat at
least, not in the right places. He asked, "You
have a name besides Carol, perhaps? Not
that wouldn't like to use it. It's pretty. But
just for the record?"
Carol Henley" She waited for the awed
expression. 1t didn't come. She relaxed After
all, newcomer.
She asked presently, What part of the
South, why are you here, and how did you
meet Kitty?"
He told her the name of his home town,
adding. I'm working here in New York as OF
month ago. like it fine Scared me at first
but not now work where Kitty's brother
Bob does. -. We were in the same outfit"
Later, it seemed natural that they would
skip Kitty's buffet. you don't really eat at
things like this" Carol said. lust smoke,
drink, talk yourself hoarse and say nothing"
So they went around the corner to place she
knew which was clean. quiet and very good.
They had something to eat, little to drink;
and when she asked him something he said,
Yes, Ma'am," and once he inquired if she
minded him telling her she was the prettiest
girl he'd ever seen.
Carol answered that she didn't, except that,
as line, it was somewhat worn thin. But
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Tw-I2-13.53
Evening star., 1953-12-13

The very, very wealthy
Carol Henley felt her heart
tip over. She prayed that
all those millions would
leave him unimpressed
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Thieves Enter 4 Churches
But Loot Is Less Than s.

Thieves. whom police believe
were juveniles operating by auto
mobile, broke into four Washing
ton churches early yesterday,
for a total gain of less than So.
Glass doors were broken and
the churches ransacked in all
four cases, police said.
The biggest haul was So from
a desk at the Northminister
Presbyterian Church, Alaska
avenue and Kalmia road NV.
Some small change was taken
from Christ Lutheran Church,
Sixteenth and Gallatin streets
NV.
The thieves got nothing at
Grace Lutheran Church, 43OO
Sixteenth street NV. and
the Francis Asbury Methodist
Church, 3416 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
DishWashers, Ranges

Org. NOW
jones Automatic Mobile Electric
Dishwosher. Dernonstrotor ------2lo.o5 l49.95
1852 Youngstown II" Automatic
Electric Jet Dshwosher. Floor
sonpIe, model 1895
Roper Cos Ronoe 40" wide, stoo-
eered top. Floor sample, model
ll-35o4 --225.0O 1875
Magic Chef Cos Range, full size
oven. Floor sompIe, model 25LN--239.5 80 1880
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Family Of G| Charged
In Staying Hopes 10
Help End His Stupor
BY the Asseeiufed PrA.s

BY the ASsoei0ted Pfass
BALTIMORE, June 18.-The
family of a Fort Holabird, Md,
Army sergeant arrived here yes
terday from Arkansas to see If
they could bring him out Of the
"acute psychosis" doctors said
developed after a murder charge
was filed against him.
Sergt. Richard M. Elkins was
arrested in Danville, Va, last
week along with Eric Preston
Randall, Baltimore youth, and
both were charged with the muir
der of John Metzger.
The body of the 23-year-old
Army veteran was found in a
clump of trees near the Balti-
more Expressway.
Police at Danville said Randall
gave them a "statment" in con-
nection with the fatal shooting.
Elkins attempted suicide in his
Danville jail cell by slashing his
throat with belt buckle, police
said.
He was returned here by am
bulance and taken to Spring
Grove State Hospital for exami-
nation.
Doctors termed Elkins' condi-
ton "acute psychosis." He has
been silent and "does not respond
to anything we do or say"
The sergeant has to be fed in
travenously, according to hos
pital officials.
No motive has been established
for the Metzger murder.
Elkins' mother and sister from
Tuckerman, Ark, were reported
visiting him yesterday in the
hope their presence could rouse
him from his stupor.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Gold Key Awarded
For Scholastic Record

Gene M. Cohen, 13, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Felix S. Cohen,
1927 Hurst terrace NV. received,
a gold key award at graduation
exercises yesterday for achieving
the highest scholastic record in
her class at Gordon Junior High
School.
j. Dallas Shirley, principal Of
the school. conducted the grad
uation ceremonies for the 113
students.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Ruth HusseY Hos Duuqhter

LOS ANGELES, June 18 (R.-
It's a daughter for actress Ruth
Hussey and her husband. Robert
Longenecker, a television agent
and performer. The 6-pound-7-
ounce baby was born yesterday
at Good Samaritan Hospital. The
couple has two other children,
Robbie, 9, and John. 6.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
3 Orig. 1895 Apartment Size
MONITOR WASHERS
81

Monitor Aerotor washers ore simple, sofe, easy
to use. Floor samples, model Ak.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Business Education Clinic

The Catholic Business Educa-
tion Association is sponsoring a
business clinic at Catholic Uni
verSity, opening today and con-
tinuing until Sunday. More than
200 college and high school
teachers are attending.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Refrigerators

Org NOW
| SereI Cos Ice Moker Silent, floor
sonpIe model l037-G- 1895 $500
KeIvnotor 2-Door Combination, II
Gu #. No defrostino, floor somple,
model MFR -5Z9.95 397.So
sM' domoeed ----------.---@--sss.s5 1898
sburghs-MAJOR APPLIANCES-Thru ArchtoGy
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-06-18
COUNTY FAIR ROLLS Are Ready Sliced unt
Puekuged in Ce|Iophune to Keep Fresh!

For orhamburgers, ,sandwichesor
what have you-there's Moth
ing can compare with these
amazingnewCountyFairRol
Because they have all the
Big 3 Features that make for
perfect rolls:
]. County Fair Rolls are
super-shortened for better ha-
vor. You know what shorten
ing does.
2. County Fair Rolls contain
whole milk for better flavor
aud for better health. You
Evening star., 1953-06-18

know what whole milk does.
3. County F Fair Rolls contain
pure sugar for better toasting.
You know what pure sugar
does.
The result is-when you use
County Fair Rolls-your sand
wiches, picnics and parties are
a bigger success.
There's nothing quite SO
good :. So get County Fair
Rolls with the Big 3 Features
today. At your grocer's-ready-
sliced-fresh in cellophane.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
MAJOR APPLIANCES
Kitchen Cabinets, Sinks

! 27x30" Youngstown Wall Cobinet,
floor sompIe ------------- s7.e5 l4ss
! 27x3O" Youngstown Wall Cabinet,
floor sonpIe ------------------ s7.e5 1898
floor son,ple ------------- w 1895 1928
"a" Morton Bose Cabinets with top,
floor son'pIe --------~---- WV W 7495 1925
floor sonpIe ------------~--- 7e.95 ,4.ss
] KeNnotor Sink, double bowl 6o"
wide, floor sompIe, model SCTo6--24oo5 lS7.95
Evening star., 1953-06-18
CURTAINS & DRAPERIEs

s Pors Sample Curtains, oil types, 4.o5 to l.os
qualities, vorous sizes, as is 1875 to 7.99
Embroidered Quilted Sotin Pillow
shoms 4ee 6ee
Checked Print Cotton Vanity - 4o5 l.e9
Pair Fbreeloss Curtons, somples l2o9to
54" and u" lengths, os is ----- 1899 7.99
Is Sample Bed Spreods, vorous coIors 10 e5 to
end moterios ---------- 1895 e.ss
IS ScoIoped Edge 0roondy Curtoins,
54" long, ruffed 3.9o 2.99
80" Double Width Curtains to
notch above ---------------- 800 7.ss
Lonsburghs- CURTAINS-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-18

40 racing pigeons which have
won several show and cross
country race awards.
In a separate loft, he has
more than 100 imported
pigeons which never fly. These
are carefully protected breed
ing birds. Rounding out the
flock are a few fancy breeds
like Snow Kings or squads,
raised only for meat.
A turkey gobbler, raised
from a chick for the same
fate, struts about the yard.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Crowded But Coy
By George F. Kahne

pairs of doves COO contentedly
in her fathers pigeon loft
and Kit Carson, her cat, sleeps
in the garage.
OF all the menagerie, the
minks were the most unex-
pected. They arrived last
winter when Mr.. Molyneaux,
a purchasing agent for the
Naval Gun Factory, was live
stock chairman of the plants
hobby show. When the show
opened without a mink, he
hurriedly bought one.
He later bought two more
but found them delicate ami
mails to raise. BY midsummer,
all had died but the original
one. However, a newly arrived
pair show signs of an in
crease, and is he elated?
Mr.. Molyneaux's interest in
animals, especially horses, be-
gan during his years with the
Sd Cavalry gymnastic team at
Fort Myer before World War
II. When war stopped the
riding drills and mechanical
the cavalry, he began raising
chickens. He had almost 200
when he was shipped overseas.
For a while, Mrs. Molyneaux
struggled to raise Barbara,
bold a job and keep the flock.
Finally, she summoned some
neighbors and began process
ing chickens. Soon refrigera-
tors throughout the neighbor-
hood bulged with chickens
and her headache was gone.
The first of four racehorses
stabbed In the Molyneaux
garage since the war was a
13-year-old with a poor rec
ord. When a curry-comb
opened an old hoof infection,