davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

Mrs. Eta Eskridge of Long Is
land, Alabama, and Mrs. Cora Rus
sell of White Plains, New York, are
spending an indefinite visit with
their sister and brother-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs n. p. Morris and daugh-
ter
James Rust of Pennington is a
patient in the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington.
Mrs j. W. Rust spent Thursday
evening with Mrs. Laura Rust OF
Pennington.
Mrs. Norman Delhi and children
of Odessa spent several days the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs j.
w Rust Other recent guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dumphey and
son of Bayonne, n. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
James Geary of Greensboro, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and
son OF Frederick, Miss Anna Cal
lawoy and brother Tharp OF Har-
rington, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kel-
ley of Glendora, Calf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eatch of Los Angeles, Calf,
Mrs. Eta Eskridge of Long Is
land, Alabama, Mrs. Cora Russell
of White Plains, New York, Mrs.
T. P. Morris and daughter. Mrs
Della Russell and Mrs. Floyd Will
ley and son of Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor ac-
companied friends to Rehoboth
Beach and Ocean City, Md, on Sun
day to attend the boat parade dem
onstrating deep sea fishing. The
boats were of various types and
were beautifully decorated making
a very pretty scene gliding across
the waves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kelley and
Mrs. Hatch of California and Tharp
Galloway of Harrington were WIS.,
itors of Miss Addie Collision and
brother George on Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Rhodes is a patient
in the Wilmington Memorial Hos
pital in Wilmington.
Mrs. Guy Post and children spent
several days the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kit Rhodes of Sharon
Hill, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
e. T.. Carey
Phone
k24I
MilisDOro

Sunday evening services at st
Marks P. E. Church are discon-
tinued through July and August
Proceeds from the Guild Bake
Saturday morning, June %, were
very gratifying. Thanks are ex-
tended to all who mate it sue
cess.
Daughters of the GUAM enjoyed
their annual outing on Tuesday
This year the members went to
Washington.
Hickman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Hickman, snd
John Edward JONES' Jr., son of
the Rev. John Edward Jones. for
mer minister, and Mrs. Jones, will
take place in Grace Methodist
Church, Friday evening, July 1, AT
Z. All of the friends of the couple
and members of the church are
invited to attend.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wescoat entertained Miss
Belle McKague and a number OF
friends in honor of Miss Bellies
S5th birthday.
Harriet Nichols, Lenore Tim
mons, and Joann Timmons are at
tending the Peninsula Methodist
Camp at Centreville, Md, Monday
to Saturday.
Rosalee Workman and Loretta
Revel are representing Millsboro
School at Girls State, in Dover,
Monday to Friday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Joseph McCabe
and son, Edward. of Williamsport,
Pa, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. McCabe. Mr.. Nc
Cabe is the son of the late Asher
j. McCabe of Dagsboro and the
late Meave Lovelace McCabe OF
Williamsport.
Mrs. Fl. B. Mitchell and Mrs
Walter M. Belts spent Friday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Raymond Baker is con-
valescing following treatment il
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

Mr. and Mrs Raymond Peck OF
Darlington, r. l., are visiting Mrs
Peck's parents, Mr.. and and Mrs
Harold Gardner.
Mrs. Robert Jessup with her
daughter, Kathy, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William j
Rose, enroute from Moody Air
Force Base, Daldosta, Georgia, to
a base in this state, where 1t
Jessup is being transferred.
Mrs. Ralph Brittingham returned
from Nanticoke Hospital, Seaford
Thursday, where she had been con-
fined for treatment and observa-
ton. Or Friday her daughter
Elaine, was admitted to- Beebe
Hospital, Lewes.
Susan Ann and Janet Marion
McCabe, daughters, of Mr. and Mrs
Willard McCabe. spent the past
week with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. McCabe.
Mrs. Emma Collins of Hatboro
Pa, is visiting for sometime with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gehman Mitchell
and children of Newark spent the
weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Mitchell.
Mrs. Virginia Nichols and daugh-
ter, Miss Harriet Nichols. were
among the guests who attended
the garden tea on Friday in Dover,
given by Mrs. Robert Carton and
Mrs. Alfred Biggs, in honor of Mrs.
Joshua Twilley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Short and
children from Kansas are visit
ing Mr.. Shorts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. NJ Short, at their cottage
at Fraim's Point.
DR.. and Mrs. Alton Lowe of New
York City spent several days last
week with the formers sister, Mrs
Audrey Parker. While here, they
attended the wedding of their niece,
Miss Lavessa Hudson to Mr. Burton
Mitchell at the Methodist Church
in Frankford.
Mrs. Norman Goodwin entertained
at dinner party last Monday to
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
FISHERS DISTRICT
BY Hrs. Nora Rast


The young folks received man,
congratulations upon their fin,
Chiidren's Day program on Sunda,
morning at Todd's Church. Appre
citation and thanks are also extend
ed to all those who took part in
making IL real success. There
was a boosting attendance and the
Offering was $500.
The Todds Home Demonstration
Club held their regular meeting on
Wednesday afternoon in Todd's
Community Building with Mrs Mar
win Warner as hostess. The club
will hold their annual picnic a;
Trappe Pond nr Thursday, July Z.
Mrs. Jonn Lloyd, Mrs. Anna
Bailey, Mrs. T. P. Morris, Mrs. Paul
Faulk. Mrs. Emma Everline, Mrs
Marvin Warner, Mrs. Laurence
Cade and Mrs. James Morgan were
among those to enjoy days out
ing at Longwood Gardens on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wroten were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
Olson Tatman and family on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dumphey
and son of 6ayonne, n. j., were re-
cent overnight guests of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell.
Earl O'Bier of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Dearman is among
those on the sick list at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. William
Mcdaniel and family of Milton, Rev.
and Mrs. William Hankins and fam
lily Of Pennington. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Baker of Greenwood at dinner
on Thursday evening.
Eugene Baker is attending Mar
della Camp during this week.
While making an educational
tour from coast to coast, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Kelley of Glendora,
California, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch
of Los Angeles. Calf, spent the
day on Sunday with Mrs. Kelley's
aunt ard uncle, Miss Anna Gala
way and brother Tharp of Harring-
ton. 1t is her first visit to Della
ware since she was teen age girl.
They came by way of Washington,
ID. C., visiting places of interest,
including Mount Vernon and were
returning by way of New York.
The trip was made by trailer, elm
mating all motel worries. During
their very brief stay in Delaware
they visited several of their rela-
tives and places of sacred memoir
les.
Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and Mrs.
Guy Post and son spent Thursday
in Wilmington.
We are glad to report Donald
Comstock able to be at home after
being a patient in the Nanticoke
Hospital in Seaford where he un-
derwent an operation for appendi-
cities.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
VEGETABLE RECORD

DAVIS. Calif.-(FD-The super
giant among California's agricul-
tural giants is the vegetable in
dustry. SO says ]. f. Knott. chair
man of the Department OF Veget-
able Crops at the State Agricul-
tural College. He said vegetable
shipments in 1854 more than
doubled the states combined
volume of grapes, citrus fruits, de-
ciduous fruits, nuts, berries and
miscellaneous fruits.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
TIME SAVING LUNCH

SANTA FE, N. NJ. - (P) - The
sion in Santa Fe, the only major
city in New Mexico with daylight
saving time.
Chairman C. M. Bolts, who ate
breakfast on standard time, wanted
to know if the commission recessed
for lunch on daylight or standard
time. The folks who ate breakfast
on daylight time favored going to
lunch on the same basis. They pre-
vailed.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
CLAIMS HONK RECORD

BALTIMORE - up - Henry
Barnes, Baltimore's traffic engi-
neer, figures drivers in this city
are the honkingest he's ever seen
OR heard
He estimates there $50 million
illegal horn toots in the city every
year, most of them in the split
second when traffic lights are
changing.
Police reported 1877 arrests last
year of drivers charged with Illegal
horn blowing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
BLOOD CLUB

FLINT, Mich. = Up - The Gold
Drop Club has 5S3 members. 1t
donates blood to the Red Cross and
each member has given a gallon
or more. In five years it has do
mated 5,229 pints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Two More Bodies
Found in Copsizing
OF Boat in Boy

The bodies Of two drowning
victims, Neutrality-suspicious. who
were lost when their boat cap-
sized last Sunday. were recovered
yesterday from the Chesapeake
Bay.
Anne Arundel County police
identified the bodies as those Of
VERNE Balance, 80, q restaurant
operator Of 1880 Columbia road
NV, and Miss Marchetta G.
Strang. u. Of 2ol0 Kalorams
road NV.
The body Of another victim Of
the boat tragedy. which occurred
at the mouth of the South River
was recovered shortly after the
accident. He was Myron Fran
els. 43. a Navy Department audi
tor OF 2148 O street NV.
Mr.. Francis wife. Hannah w.
20. was rescued by q fishing
party in a nearby boat and was
the only one Of the four persons
In the party to survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
J. A. Logon Named
Chuirnon Of 1856
Cherry Bloom Fete

Appointment Of John A. Lo-
gan, president Of the Nationa'
Association OF Food Chains. 81
chairman for the 1856 National
Cherry Blossom Festival wal
announced yesterday by Genera
Chairman Orville Crouch.
Dates Of the festival next
spring are April 8 through
April 8.
Mr.. Logan. who lives at 223t
@ street NV, has, served Al
chairman for the last few years
and is credited with much Of
the growth and prestige Of the
annual event.
In addition to the Logan APP
pointment, Mr.. Crouch also
named two other men to festival
posts. Jay Fitzgerald Of the
Boiling Air Force Base public In
formation ONCE. was named
chairman of the Festival Con-
tests Committee.
Donald Ludwig. q partner in
the Hicks-CQS Photo Service.
was named chairman Of the
Cherry Blossom Festival photo
contest which was inaugurated
last year.
Top photo prize next year will
be q seven-day trip for two, via
Northwest Orient Airlines, to
Minneapolis for the annual
aquatennial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
CONVENTIONS
TO-DAY

The American Institute OF
Accountants opens Q sixresys
convention at the Statler
and Mayfiower Hotels. with
$500 expected to attend.
American Hospital Associ-
ation-Hospital Safety In
stitute expects $50 at its
sixth and final session at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
international Association
Of Electrotypers and Stereo-
typers ends q four-day meet
ing at the Shoreham Hotel,
with about ESQ scheduled to
attend.
National Council Of State
Boards Of Engineering Ex-
aminers concludes o three
day meeting in the Shera-
ton-Park, with about $50 on
hand.
Sigma Beta Sorority. In
the second day Of q three.
day meeting. expects 500 at
the Sheraton-Park.
American Philatelic Con-
gress opens the third Of a
four-day meeting at the
Shorehan. with 400 ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Marine and Naval Air
Reservists Inspected

being relief work for the victims
of q hurricane and food ir
Tampico, Mexico, when 80 pei
cent Of the city was inundated
Aircraft for this mission Of mer.
.cy was supplied by the Anacostis
command.
Invocation by Chaplain
Capt. John s. Barieon, jr., USN
commanding officer OF the NayaI
Air Reserve Training Unit, In.
troduced the speakers. 1t. Comdr
H. F. Maxwell. chaplain at Ana.
costa Naval Air Station, gave
the invocation.
The Navy units were inspected
by Admiral Gallery: the Marine
units by Gen. Binney.
Navy reserve units present in
|cluded Wing STAFF Sc. two attack
|squadrons, three antisubmarine
squadrons. a patrol squadron,
two transport squadrons, two
fleet air service squadrons and
seven auxiliary units. 81 4
The two Marine Corps units
at the inspection were q fighter
squadron and q Marine air con-
troll squadron. 1t. Col. John p.
Sigman, USMC. is commander OF
the Marine detachment.
Music was furnished by the
United States Navy School Of
Music Bands under the direction
of Preston H. Turner. chief mu-
stefan. 559
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
2 Boys, Is, Reported
Improving After
CUTTING Own Wrists

Two l6-year-old boys who
slashed their own wrists yester-
day at the Receiving Home. were
reported today to be in satisfac-
tory condition.
Authorities said both boys cut
themselves twice, one using
slivers Of broken glass and the
other using glass first. then q
safety pin.
The boys, who escaped from
Cedar Knoll School at Laurel
some time ago. were arrested this
month as suspects in a series Of
Georgetown housebreakings. Po-
lice quoted them as saying they
had been living on top of an
apartment building until their
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Lawyer Hopeful
On T ronsit Plan

Max M, Kampelman, attorney
for one OF the groups seeking to
provide transit service for Wash
Iington. said today he was much
encouraged" as the result Of a
conference with the Public Utili-
ties Commission.
Mr.. Kampelman. accompanied
by Arthur Lazarus. q transit ex-
pert and management consultant
of New York. conferred with the
Commissioners yesterday.
He said that In the two-and-
|a-haif hour meeting he and Mr..
Lazarus presented details Of
plans for an all-bus service at
present fares.
I'VE had q very pleasant and
10 very fruitful meeting and ]
was much encouraged" he said.
II feel we have plan which
win serve the community well
and meet the needs of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission"
Proposals being considered by
the commission are for providing
service when the Capital Transit
Co.'S franchise is ended next
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Teacher
Eases CroWdinq

Assignment Of an additional
teacher to the Kingsrnan Ele-
mentary School on Monday viii
ease overcrowding that has
iammed three first-grade class
rooms with more than so chill
dren each. school authorities re-
ported yesterday.
A room that has been rsed as
a conference room newt tn the
school ONCE Il heinz renovatad
for the new class
4 ,,o..,,,,,,.,, $500; -.
had been that double shifts
night have to be considered.
a7a 81 s.ho., n
r,,.
,..a 80 49, -, aIa lass
~ nowcveI. VII IsneVe the
= 81. ~ 1850 mitll sai,Olimen.s q
J, -. e ~ ailu e a.ll Dr,ng lnem
. n.s = MoIe acceptapie Sizes.
o.lle GLASSES average . nttie
osSl %.
ons q the most overcroWded
= ING elementary scnoois. kings
, l, g routteen.n ana r streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Shirley Site
Urged for Ga

The Committee Of 100 on the
Federal City today is on record
favoring building the Central In
telligence Agency headquarters
on Shirley Highway, near Alex
andria, instead Of Langley. Va.
Noting that the choice seemed
to lie between the two sites. the
committee declared that build
ing at Langley would "injure or
destroy the type of community
which has developed over the
years" II would also violate the
comprehensive plan for the Ma
tional Capital area. the group
was old by Earle s. Draper. q
private planning consultant,
who introduced the motion.
The only vote against the COM
mittee action came from Tracy
B. Augur. who maintained that
construction Of CHA headquar-
tiers so close to Washington
would endanger the city by max
ing 1t o better target for atom
attack.
Mr.. Draper and other members
agreed with him, but said If the
choice is between the two sites
now under consideration the To-
cation on Shirley highway near
Seminary road should be used.
The group at its meeting yes
terday unanimously favored
adoption of an interim coming
regulation requiring row houses
to be at least 90 feet wide. A
zoning commission hearing on
the issue will be held November
is. The regulation would prevail
until the new coming code for
the city. now being worked out,
takes effect.
Stuart Finley. radio and tele-
vision commentator who con-
Quoted the .our Beautiful Po-
tomac' series on pollution, told
the committee he hopes for pas
sage of legislation to make an
adequate survey Of the river and
its pollution as a step toward
cleaning it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING Is IN THE STA
A Revolution Is Under Way
In the Worlds Climate

OUR WEATHER is CHANGING-Is it just hard luck
that we're having more hurricanes sdroughts and
heat waves? Not so say the experts. For the full
story, read the scientific answers-new weather
facts that are affecting your daily living featured
In This Week Magazine Article BY Jhan and June
Robbins ).
WHY WILLIE is A WINNER-The Star Pictorial Maya
zine brings you Brian Bells interesting pcture-story
of Willie Hartack, tile sensational Jockey who's
ridden more than 3do winners three years in row.
Lookator Asful-color picture OF Willie on the cover
Of the same ragaztne. oS
FOREIGN arb DOMESTIC AFFAIRS-Don't miss these
features In the Editorial Section: An analysis by
William L. Ryan of the attitudes Soviet delegates
will bring to Geneva next week; report by Econo-
mist Herbert Bratter the health OF the stock
market, and an article by Diplomatic Reporter
James Roper the rising strength Of the little
nations In the U. N.
TOP FOOTBALL COvERAGE-In the Sports Section
top Star sports writer's give you coverage
Of your favorte games: Maryland Syracuse by Mer-
rell Whittlesey; Ptt-Duke by Francis Stann: CIV
William and Mary by George Huber; Mayhem by
Bill Fuchs; Virginia VPI by Brian Bell; Fort Belvoir-
games as well as football news and coast-to-coast
scores read the big Sports Section.
MGHLIGHTs FOR W0MEN-In the womens Section,
Star Reporter Sewa Roosevelt exposes the tactics Of
embassy party crashers and free-loaders; and
Anne Morrow Lindbergh brings you the seventh
and final instalment Of her best-selling book aCift
From the Sea" 4. the Individual in present-day
setting and the problem of adjustment In changing
world.
Choose The Star on Sunday When Yoa Haze Ctoics
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

Europe's youngest major or
Ichestra. and one which many
critics already call the finest, ar
rived in Washington today fol-
the start Of its first American
tour.
The London Philharmonic Or
lchestra and their celebrated con-
lductor. Austrian Herbert Won
iKarajan, put down at the WASH
lington international Terminal
lat National Airport after q 10
hour flight from London.
The two planes. a Sabena Bel
Igian World Airlines DC-6 and q
British Overseas Always Boeing
Stratocruiser, stopped only at
Shannon. Ireland. and Camden,
Newfoundland.
The orchestra-l00 players
strong. including II women-will
open its tour tomorrow afternoon
lat Constitution Hall and return
here for a second concert next
Saturday night. Tuesday marks
the 10th anniversary Of the or
Ichestra formation.
Youngest member Of the tour
party was 4-month-old Emily
Morris, daughter Of Gareth
Morris, first fiutists and his
american wife. JOY. The young
couple met two years ago in
London, where Mrs. Morris was
studying piano. Emily behaved
perfectly on the flight. her COM
Ipanions all agreed.
The rest of the orchestra
averages less than IS years OF
age. making it one Of the young
est indiNdualiy as well as q
group.
DR.. Won Karajan greeted
lWashington's brilliant sunshine
with a smile. ut rained for three
days straight in London before
I'VE left" he said. He said he got
little sleep on the flight because
he spent most Of the trip in the
pilots compartment. learning
tricks about radio navigation"
The conductor. who brought
1.-THE Berlin Philharmonic to
washington for its first Ameri-
lean tour last February. Is an
lavid pilot and often flies his
own plane between engagements.
he said he hopes TO get In q
little plotting during the Ameri-
can trip.
The orchestra win play "A
concerts in 20 days. winding up
Lin Boston on November 10, then
flying back to London for re-
lcording sessions. to Salzburg for
the opening Of the Mozart
|bicentennial and then on q brief
European tour.
Customs inspections. which
orchestra members pronounced
the slowest they had encountered
anywhere, cost one player some
treasured fruit as well as q pro-
Iionged delay.
Cecil Norrington, percussionist,
admitted to the inspectors that
The had three apples in his bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
London Philharmonic
Arrives on u. S. Tour

Then they pinched EN-" he
said in amazement. II told them
they were Charles Ross the
finest eating apples that my
wife picked for me In my own
garden. But they said something
about fruit diseasesimagine
my fine, pure apples land they
pinched 'em."
The orchestra, after finally
clearing the customs. went TO
the Annapolis Hotel where they
are staying. Dennis Brain, In
occasionally known horn player
and perhaps the most renowned
player in the orchestra. wanted
nothing more than to get his
Englis hmoney changed quickly
so he could have the price Of
"the biggest steak In town"
The orchestra members are
on the town until their rehearsal
at 10 am. tomorrow. Many Of
them planned to visit the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art and the
Smithsonian Institution. None
had any plans for any musical
entertainment, however.
When it was announced last
week that Ravel,s Symphonic
Espagnol' would be replaced on
tomorrow's program by Debussy's
la Mar" there was talk Of q
vital Observation-Disclosures being Ill.
But DR.. Won Karapan said today
that he switched to the Debussy
because it win make a more
complex program: enable us to
show better what the orchestra
can do"
The Washington concerts are
being sponsored by Hayes Con-
cert Bureau.