davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Is Will Be Retired
By Army Here Today

Ten officers and three enlisted
men will be retired from the
Army today after a combined
total service of 260 years.
The ceremonies will. be held at
Fort Myer, Va, where the Sd
"Old Guard" Infantry Regiment
will march in the "farewell-to-
service" parade at 4 pm.
The officers who will take the
review are Col. James G. Anding,
artillery, 80 years active duty;
Col. Henry c. Hine, jr.. armor,
IS years; Col. Eugene Inwood.
medical corps, Is years; Col.
O'Neil K. Kane, armor. "a years
Also, Col. William S. Stone.
medical corp, Is years; 1t. Col.
Theron Lane, medical corps, Is
years; 1t. Col. Wilson K. Ma
gruder, general staff corps, nine
years; Maj. Victor j. Calvasina,
engineers Of corps. % years;
Capt. Charles j. Jankowski, in
fantry. 10 years; and First 1t.
Erna D. Bird, Army nurse corps,
u years.
The enlisted men are M/Sergt,
Arthur c. Bethard, 81 years;
M/Sergt. Wexford A. Carpenter,
81 years, and Sergt. Peter Sny-
der, "a years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

torney, labor and public welfare,
Hector Goicolea Villa Corta,
economy.
Jose Calderon Salazar. infor-
nation.
David Guerra Guzman, public
education.
All Governments Get List.
United States Ambassador to
Honduras Whiting Willauer told
newsmen Carlos Salazar had
handed him the cabinet list to-
night and asked him to trans
nit it to the United States Gov
eminent. A spokesman for the
provisional regime said the list
would be transmitted to "al ma
tons of the world"
Rebel sources admitted that
they were depending mainly or
air strength to turn the tide in
their favor-using handmade
bombs in attacks on key govern
ment centerS.
Authoritative sources here said
the Guatemalan secret police
chief, Col. Cruz Wer, has ordered
all district governors to arrest
known Communist parti-
sans of Col. Castillo Armas. hold
them as hostages and shoot the
prisoners in the event of an
inSurgent attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
u. S. Patrols Caribbean Zone,
Alert for Red-Mode Bombers

radar warning, both ground and
airborne, has been on the north
ern, northwest and northeast ap-
proaches to the United States,
But recently there have been
official indications that more at
tention viii be given to building
UP a radar warning fence toward
the South.
Guatemala, Of course, is the
source Of immediate concern be-
cause of the pro-Communist
government there which Guate-
malan insurgents now are at
tempting to unseat by force OF
arms.
In its present form, the air
force of the current Guatemalan
government poses no serious
threat. At one time or another
in recent years, Guatemala may
have accumulated a few obsolete
FAT and F-51 fighters and per-
naps a dozen BIG bombers, to-
gether with some medium and
small transports. How many OF
the combat planes are disable
now is questionable.
The serious danger, in the eyes
of American strategists, is that
Russia. seeking to augment a
western hemisphere foothold fol
Communism, may try to make
valuable contributions to Red
air power in this hemisphere
Aside from the possibility OF
sudden, direct bombing strikes al
United States cities is the chance
of blows at the Panama Canal
Pacific lifeline for the United
States fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
BY the Assoeioied Press

The United States is maintain
ing an extensive and continual
air-sea reconnaissance along the
Pacific and Caribbean zones OF
Central America to watch for any
attempts to smuggle in Soviet
made big bombers.
The range Of present-day Rus
sian bombers, such as the TU4,
makes such a clandeStine opera
ton entirely feasible, military
men say in discussing the new
menace.
With the atomic weapons now
available. only a few long-range
bombers operating from hidden
bases in the jungles or deserts
south of the border could prove
a grave danger for this country,
which has it's air warning and
defense system aimed toward the
polar region routes from Eurasia.
The heaviest emphasis in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Chou 10 Visit Burma
After Nehru Farley

NEW DELHI, India, June 90
Communist Chinese Premier
Chou En-lai, who is nearing the
end of three-day talks with
Prime Minister Nehru, has ac-
cepted an invitation from Bur-
mese Prime Minister U MI to
stop over in Rangoon on his way
to Peiping.
An Indian government spokes-
man said today Mr.. Chou would
spend Monday afternoon and
evening in Rangoon in response
to "a warm and cordial invita-
ton" from U M. Then Mr.
Chou will fly to Peiping the next
day via Hong Kong and Canton
in the Air India Constellation
which Mr.. Nehru sent to bring
him here from Geneva.
There was no official comment
on the talks, which presumably
dealt with Korea and Indo-
China, but an Indian spokesman
said a communique probably will
be issued at the end of the SeS'
sions tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Chou and Mr.. Nehru to-
night toasted 1000 years Of
peace between their countries
and an expressed hope of future
cooperation.
They spoke at a colorful state
banquet attended by Indiar
leaders and many Of the foreign
diplomats assigned to, India.
Absent were ministers whose
own nations have not recognized
Communist China. They were
not invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
British Peer Brings
Shelley Papers to U. S.
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK-A collection of
200 letters, papers and manu-
scripts of Percy Bysshe Shelley,
the poet. has been brought to
America by Lord Abinger of
Clees Hall, Suffolk. England.
The collection traces the lives of
Shelley, his wife, Mary: and her
parents. It includes Shelley's
diary, beginning with an account
of his elopement with Mary
Goodwin, then Is.
Mary's manuscript of her
famous novel, "Frankenstein, -
written when she was 10, is in
cluded. The collection was in
herited by Lord Abinger when
he succeeded to the title in
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Man and Wife Retiring; Served
Government 7 otoI of 70 Years

moved to the Bureau of Roads
in 1922.
The couple lives at Fairhaven,
Md.
Mr.. Gingell began his Govern
ment career in 1913 in the
Agriculture Depar ment. He
served in. both the Army and
Navy in World War I. In 1920,
he transferred to the Bureau of
Public Roads, taking a position
as a clerk.
The couple has one son, Ver-
non R. Gingell. 1928 Whitcomb
place, Falls Church. Va, and
one grandchild. They plan to
take trip through the South
this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V. Gin
CELL, both employed in the Bu-
reau of Public Roads, will retire
Wednesday with a combined to-
tai of rs years of Government
service.
Mr.. Gingell, SO, procurement
officer in the equipment and
procurement section of the Divi-
sion of Finance and Business
Management, was awarded the
4O-year service emblem in Feb
ruary.
Mrs. Gingell, Sc, secretary,
has SO years service. She en-
tered Government work in the
War Department in 1918 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Seoul Regent Named

SEOUL up. - Msgr. Thomas
Quinlan, a Columbian Fathers
missionary who survived three
years of Communist captivity
now holds the post of apostolic
regent once occupied by Bishop
Patrick j. Byrne who died a pris-
oner in North Korea after the
death march of November, 1850.
Msgr. Quinlan buried him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Israeli General to Speak

Gen. Yigael Yadin. former
chief of staff of the Israel Army,
will speak at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the Library of Congress.
Gen. Yadin will speak on New
Light on the Dead Sea Scrolls. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Lake in Old Volcano

PORTLAND. - Crater Lake,
Oregon, which is an unusual
! sapphire blue, lies in what was
once a gigantic volcano. and is
estimated to be about 1000 feet
deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Will Meet on Bous

The Southwest Business Mems
Association will hold its last
meeting of the season tomorrow
aboard the D. c. fire boat Belt.
The group will meet at Pier S.
Maine avenue and N street S.W..
at Z pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
On the Air
Senator Mundt Said Some
Words That Were Welcome
By Harry Macarthur

Senator Mundt, chairman Of
the committee hearing testimony
in the Army Met Carthy unpleas-
antness. never said anything
that sounded better to the broad
casters than what he said yes
terday. What he said was that
the committee had decided to
relax its ban on sponsorship of
the hearing telecasts.
There is no reason to believe,
the committee members must
have decided, that few decorouS
commercial announcements would
lower the general tone Of the
proceedings. In fact, the ap-
pearance of Betty Furness at in
tervals would be welcome relief
from some Of the vistas on which
the camera lenses fall in the
caucus room.
Seriously, there is an oppor-
tunity here for some firm to do
itself a great deal Of good. It
won't be a sponsor who inter-
rupts the, proceedings with per-
sistent sales pitches. It will be
an enlightened one. who con-
tents himself with the good will
to be reaped by association with
a public service.
It is to be hoped that ABC-TV
and DuMont come up with some
one who is aware that he can
win more friends with visual
slides than he could lose by in
terrupting the audio while some
one is testifying.
\ \
Any sponsor willing to do any
Evening star., 1954-05-14

thing about helping to defray
the cost is likely to be greeted
politely by the estimated So sta
tions carrying the hearings
live" The only one Of them not
being nicked too heavily by this
public service is WMAL-TV. AS
the originating station 1t is paid
by ABC-TV for the pickup. just
as a station is paid by a network
for any pickup. It still has to
forego commercial programs
during the hearing hours.
There are indications, ABC-Tv
reports, that interest in the tele-
vised hearings is increasing
rather than waning. A large vol
ume Of mail about the telecasts
is received daily by the networks
and by affiliated stations. Many
go out Of their way to express
thanks for this "ppblic service Of
the highest order"
The two Washington stations
carrying the hearings live"
WMAL-TV and WTTG, appar-
emily are picking up q sizable
audience In Baltimore, because
OF the hearings. None of the
three Baltimore stations is tele-
vising them. WMAL-TV reports
that several hundred letters
about so per cent Of the tele-
grams, letters and cards on the
hearings - have been thanks
from Baltimore viewers.
The man largely responsible
for the picture Of these hearings
that turns up in your living
room, incidentally. is Ed Scherer,
WMAL-TV director. He's the
man who has the problem Of
giving you the right picture at
the right time.
"It's similar to covering q ball
game" he told an Associated
Press interviewer the other day.
I'VE usually have three cameras
on a game-one on the batter,
one on the pitcher and the third
on the fellow making the play"
He has three cameras in the
caucus room. too. One. at the
end Of the room, Is focused on
the seven members of the SEN
atorial committee. The second
is behind the Senators, facing
the witness. The third is off to
Evening star., 1954-05-14

vision screen this week. One
Of these was Betty Madigan, who
demonstrated to the home folks
Con Du Mont Wednesday night)
why she and her hit record,
Joey" are the talk of the trade.
. Two others on the same pro-
gram were Danny Hoctor and
Betty Byrd. who have danced
here a number of times at both
the Capitol Theater and the May
Evening star., 1954-05-14

one side and generally is aimed
directly at Senator Mccarthy.
Sound is more of a problem
than pictures in this present
telecast. says Mr.. Scherer. Every
body involved has his own mi
crophone, all of them feeding
into q central control panel.
Calls for some fast and nimble
dial-twisting when three people
try to talk at the same time.
LIKELY PROSPECTS-Fellow
reading the radio news the other
night was heard to say distinctly:
"1t has been decided that an
atomic attack in the Detroit
area would wipe out Canadian
and United States border reStric-
tions." Might even wipe out a
few store windows along Wood
ward avenue. too.
CROSBY AND co. - Bing
Crosby has that radio program
of his locked. There'll be no
strangers taking that over while
he vacations for the summer.
Not on your life. When Bing
makes his departure this year,
he IS simply turning the store
over to his son. AS of June 6,
the star of CHS radios Sunady-
ats musical-variety half-hour
will be Gary Crosby, the Groan-
er'S 21-year-old son.
X X 4
TELEVIEWING-Several faces
familiar on the WASHINGTON
scene have turned up on the tele-
Evening star., 1954-05-14

flower Lounge. And who are
one Of the most expert and en-.
tertaining dance teams around
these days. Washington'S
Bibi Osterwald was in there doing
her bit last Sunday on NBC-TV's
"Television Playhouse" too.
It was a happy spool of a tele-
vision mistress of ceremonies that
she did in Miss Look-Alike."
Which also was directed by Vim
cent Donohue, who was a stage
director here for various enter
prises a few years back.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Mr.. Collins Davis arrived home
on Sunday for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Edna Davis and his
sister, Miss Eleanor Davis. He will
have two weeks vacation here
before returning to Clarksburg, W..
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Hart and
Wayne visited their aunt, Mrs. Ed
ward Smith and Mr.. Smith in
Tuxedo Park on Sunday.
The following Sunday, October
3lst, the Woman's Society will have
charge Of the service and Mr.. Peter
Stever, brother of Mrs. Attix. who
preached here several months ago
will be the speaker. There will also
be special singers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright spent
the weekend near Baltimore with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Reynolds.
Mr.. ElwoOd knight left on Friday
for Southern Pines, South Carolina.
Mrs. Grover Knight and small son
returned home with him on Sunday.
Mrs. knight had been spending a
week there with her husband who
is to leave shortly for an overseas
assignment following a tour of duty
at Fort Bragg. While he is away,
Mrs, knight and son, will make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood knight.
The Saguache Council Of Poca-
hOntas held the raising of their
chiefs in the Magnolia Fire Hall on
Tuesday evening. The Councils of
RehObOth. Georgetown and Milford
were their guests.
Due to lack of electricity, which
also meant heat, there was no
church service on Sunday. There
fore, Mr.. A. J. Cox and his soni-n-
law. Mr.. John Rose, who were to
be the speakers on Sunday, have
consented to take charge Of the SER
vice on Sunday, October oath. Since
they are well-knOWn in this COM
munity, they would appreciate a
church full
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederica 5-51e5

Hurricane Hazel left havoc in her
path in this community, the most
being the injury Of Mr.. George Hag.
grety and his death on Sunday IN
the Kent General Hospital. Mr.
Haggerty was injured when the
roof Of one Of his buildings blew of
striking him and crushing him. The
most serious property damage
which was done in Magnolia propeF
was done at the school when large
portions of the roof blew of. The
church roof was slightly damaged
by falling limb and other damages
were confined mainly to television
aerials and trees.
Just outside Of town the brooder
house of Mrs. Herman Roe was
blown down along with some other
buildings, the brooder house of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Frazier was blown
down and in so doing, the TOP of
their car was also damaged. Further
west of town the property damage
was extensive.
Mr. Ollie Johnson, who underwent
an operation at the Wilmington
Memorial Hospital recently. was
able to return to his home on Sun
day.
DR.. c. NJ Elderdice oficiated at
the wedding at Barratt's Chapel on
Sunday afternoon of Miss Efie L.
Green, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson Green, of near Frederica.
and Mr.. Clarion d. Romans, of Min
ier, Ill, and Dover Air Base.
They were attended by Mr.. Will
bur Dwight Stephens, Clymer, Pa.
and Mrs Betty Bender, Of TEarring-
ton. The wedding music was played
by Miss Norma Lee Torbert, Of Cam
terbury.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace WoOtten,
and family, of Frederica spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Jennie WoOtten.
On Wednesday the following
members Of the Saguache Council
attended the meeting at Rehoboth /:
Mrs. Anna Orvis, Mrs. Sallie Bar
ratt, Mrs. Blanche Richards and
Miss Phyllis Richards.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sturgis Of
Utica, N. Y. visited their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Sturgis the past
weekend.
Mrs. Lydia Wilkins, Mrs. Della
Parkhurst and Mrs. Betty Schi-
mackie were luncheon guests Of
their brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Baker, Sr.
Mrs. Birda Schroeder and Mrs.
Ida Sturgis spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Park
hurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schimackie
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Wilkins at Mil
ford.
Rev. Elmer Bennett, a former
minister, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Parkhurst, Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
DAGsBORo
By Mrs. Essle Hickman

The Officers Of the M. Y. F. met
at the home of Miss Una Lee West
Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cobb made
a business trip to Baltimore on
Friday. While there they called on
their aunt, Mrs. S. B. Ward and
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete ViOI.
Mrs. Ruth Morris of Snow Hill.
Md, was guest of her sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Vickers, Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Hickman still re-
mains very i'll at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Flora Vickers, at
Ocean View
Mrs. Bernice TimmOns spent the
first Of the week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. HarlOn Kitchens.
Mr.. ]. A. Kitchens and Mrs. Nettie
JONES spent Sunday at Laurel.
SeafOrd and Portsmouth, viewing
the damage left by the storm.
Mrs Alfred Merger Of Philadel-
phia, spent the past week with
relatives in and around town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Brumbley
and daughters of Fruitland, called
on his brother, Mr. Lemuel Brumb-
ley, Thursday, who is very IN at
the home Of his son, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brumbley.
Mrs. Robert >SchimaclIie of New
ark, N. j., returned after spend
ing some time with relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken frOm October "a 1924 IssU
Luther j.. Cubbage, a veter-
an Of the Civil War, celebrated
his 81st birthday anniversary
on Tuesday Of this week. Fol-
lowing the practice Of years,
his wife entertained at dinner
Mf. and Mrs. Walter Dill, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Cubbage,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roach.
Mrs. Jennie short and Felix
Short Mrs. Samuel Thomas,
mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mrs.
gaodie Davis Miss Louise Cub
9age and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
cubbage.
Invitations have been issued
for the marriage Of Miss
Frances Jones, daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs. George Frank
Jones. Of Georgetown, to e.
Franklin Waplea Of Milford,
on Saturday, November 1st.
Miss Jones IS a graduate Of
Goucher College. Baltimore.
and taught IN Milford schools
Up until last June when she
resigned her position. MIR.
Waples, g graduate Of the Uni
Yersity Of Delaware, is at the
head Of one Of the departments
Of the y. D. Caulk Co. in this
town. Both Of the young peo-
pie are popular among the
Younger set in the lower part
of the state.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Brlnkley Macklin Of near
Bowers. took in an excursion
to Washington the past week
and reports squirrel hunting
in that city is fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright
Of Newark, Delaware, Clifton
Maull Of LeWes, and Miss Mar
tina Laws, Of Philadelphia,
were among the out-Of-town
guests at the reception given
DR.. and Mrs. Willard Pierce.
zoe
Miss Sara Anderson, Of Mil
ford, was a bridesmaid at the
marriage Of Julian Alexander
and Miss Virginia Greer Hill,
in the Northminister Presby-
terian Church, Philadelphia,
on Thursday evening Of last
week.
Talbot Cole, son of Mrs.
Amos Cole Of Dover, while on
a trip to New Orleans. re-
Gently was surprised while
attending moving picture
show in that city, to see films
displayed Of Delaware's militia.
while on a hike" through the
State this year. Pictures Of
the State Capitol, of Governor
Miller and many of the Dover
militia were readily recOg-
nized by Mr.. Cole.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Harry Berridge. John HAM
mond, and Charles swain at
tended the fourth annual con-
ventiOn Of the Delaware Fed
GRAFTON Of Mems Bible Glasses,
held in Camden. Delaware, on
Saturday last, and also enjoyed
the fellowship dinner. At the
evening session, held in the
Caesar Rodney auditorium, the
male quartette and chorus Of
the NJ. p Church of Milford
had a part on the program.
aoH
Captain and Mrs. Anthony
Summers and son, Charles,
left on Thursday of last week
fol Miami, Florida, where they
are attending the American
Legion Convention.
eos
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kellogg.
Of FL Paso, Texas. will be
luncheon guests Of Mrs. John
G. Sharp on Thursday Of next
week. Mrs. kellogg will be
remembered BY Milford people
as the former Miss Dorothy
Paige.
aoa
Joseph Williamson. a former
member Of the vocational agrl-
cultural class at the Bridge
vile High School, was award
ed the American Farmer De-
gree, the highest to be awarded
a farm boy, at the National
Congress Of Future Farmers
Of America being held at KAN
sas City, Missouri.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
The Past In Review
News As i Was Reported IA The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
L-.s- IL1m 0eIolar D. "a ~

eA AA0m October , 1914 lssI
Mr. Sacher. who has a grape
farm, near Greenwood. has a
beautiful vinyard which still
has ane grapes Ia il.
The prices Of horses took
another jump when men. said
q Be Canadians. acting as the
agents for the English and
French Governments, attended
sale Of horses on Market
street near Thirty-seventh
Street, in Philadelphia. last
Monday afternoon. Horses
for cavalry work, even the
poorer ones. are selling at
from $l75 10 $500. Heavy draft
horses which could be used
aor artillery service. are quoted
a $3.50 q pair
zee
The greatest bali game in
the history Of Milford will
take place on Friday, October
edr1, under the auspices Of
the Caulk Club. The Athletics,
american League Champions,
VIII play the Caulk All-Stars,
composed Of players from the
National and American
Leagues. Chief Bender will
pitch for Caulk All-Stars. and
present indications are that
Milford viii have thousands of
visitors from points in Del
aware Maryland and Virginia,
on that day.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Raymond Lingo and family
and mother. all of Dagsboro,
have moved to their new home
at MillsbOro which they have
recently had built.
aoa
According to the latest re-
ports from friends Of Miss
Marian DerricksOn and Miss
Grace Marvel, both Of Har-
ringtOn, they are progressing
rapidly In their courses as
student nurses at the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital.
The Georgetown football
team went to Milford Friday
afternoon and played the Mil
ford team. The score was 12
to 3 in favor Of the George
town team.
Oliver Melvin, Watson Belts.
Ira Garbutt. Livy Clark Rogers,
Misses Mary Melvin, Mary Car
butt. SaVina SkeWis, Helen
Alexander and her guest, Miss
Elizabeth Elliott, Of Seaford,
all Of the University of Del
aware, were in their homes in
Frederick over the weekend.
zee
Miss Elsie Evans. a fresh
man at the WOmen's College.
Newark, spent the weekend
in FrankfOrd with her parents,
M. and Mrs. Reuben Evans.