davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-20

French capital. There he worked
|at odd jobs until his talent was
recognized by the famed sculp-
tor, Auguste Rodin. He became
an assistant to Rodin for a brief
period.
Mr.. Miles came to the United
States in 1929. He became an
American citizen In l945 but
since shortly after World War
II has been living In Europe.
Among his works in this coun-
try are included the Peace
Monument in the st. Paul
(Minn.) City Hall; the Della
ware Monument at Wilmington
and sculpture In New York's
Rockefeller Center.
He was an honorary member
|of the American Institute of
Architects, the American League
|of Architects, the American
Academy Of Arts and Letters
and the Royal Academy of
Britain. Among the honorary
degrees he held were doctorates
from Bethany College, Yale
University and Northwestern
University.
Evening star., 1955-09-20

troit. Mich. During his career
he had been a newspaper carrier
printer and newspaperman in
Michigan. He was also engaged
in natural-gas pipeline construc-
tion in the Midwest and as a
wholesale dealer in beef and pork
products In Detroit. He was dis
ltrict organizer and ex-trustee Of
the Colorado Springs Labor Col
lege.
Mr.. Dingell was a member oil
the International Typographical
Union and the Knights of Co.
llumbus.
He lived at sss7 Forty-ninth
street NV.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Grace B. Bigler of Col
orado Springs, Colo, whom he
married in 1925: two sons, John
D., jr.. a lawyer in Detroit, and
James Victor Dingell. and a
daughter. Miss julie Jane Dingell
both Of the Forty-ninth street
address. A brother, Frank, OF
Detroit, also survives.
Services and burial will be
held Saturday in Detroit.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
II. N. Cooper, 7S,
Former Former

Hezikiah Newton Cooper, 7s
who formerly worked at the
Soldiers Home dairy farm here
died Thursday in Browntown
Va. Services were held there
Sunday.
Mr.. Cooper was superintendent
Of the former Warren County
tVa.) Parish Farm for nine
years. Survivors are four sons
and three daughters, Oder L.
and Ray l.. Cooper and Mrs.
Bessie v. Manuel, all of Front
Royal. Va; Eldridge Cooper and
Mrs. Gertrude e. NARROW, both
of Browntown: Toy T. Cooper
and Mrs. Naomi r. Beall, both of
Maryland; 18 grandchildren and
l3 great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Representative John DinqeII
Michiqon Lowmoker, Dies

Representative John d. Din
|gell. 81. Democrat Of Michigan.
died unexpectedly last night at
Walter Reed Hospital Of q heart
attack. He had entered the hos
|pital Friday night for q phyical
lcheckup.
A son, James said his fathers
condition had not been consid-
lered serious until he took q sud-
den turn for the worse some
three hours before his death at
about Q pm.
Representative Dingell's death
was the first In the present 84th
Congress. It cut Democrats
representation in the House to
|23i members. Republicans have
|203 members.
He had served in Congress for
III consecutive terms, beginning
lin 1888 when he was elected from
the 18th district to the 73d Com
'gress.; He was the second rank
ing Democrat on the tax-writing
Ways and Means Committee. He
was also a member Of the Sem
ate-House Committee on Inter-
nal Revenue Taxation.
,Ideutified as a uolitjcal 1ih.
eral, Mr.. Dingell was a leader of
the unsuccessful effort by some
House Democrats earlier this year
TO put across a $20-a-person in
come tax cut.
He also supported Federal pay
raise legislation.
During his career he also was
% sFong supporter Of legislation
for bocial security, health insur-
|ance, aid to the handicapped and
reduction in excise taxes, par
ticuiarly on telegraph, telephone
and radio and cable facilities.
Representative Dingell was vice
president of the United Nations
Inter-Parliamentary Conference
in Rome in September, 1948.
His vacancy in Congress will
be filled by a special election in
his Michigan district.
Mr.. Dingell was born in De-
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Wesley Vic Perry. 81,
Ex-KentuckY Judde

FRANKFORT. KY. Sept. 20
iR.-Wesley Vic Perry. 80, a for
mer judge of Kentucky's Court
Iof Appeals. died at his home
here last night.
Mr.. Perry, who had been in
Ill health several years, didn't
seek reelection in 1912 after
serving on the bench of the
States highest court for II years.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Milo J. SedIocek. 81,
Cedar Rapids Mayor

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Sept.
20 (R.-Mayor Milo j. Sedlacek,
81, died yesterday after suffering
"a heart attack at a meeting OF
civic leaders and city officials.
Mr.. Sedlacek. who had been
Mayor since 1852. was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at .
hospital. He collapsed during a
discussion Of the problems Of
supplying sanitary services to
fringe areas of the city.
Survivors include his widow. q
son. John L., in the Air Force In
Korea, and a daughter. Mrs.
Charles Metcalf, Roxana, III.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
CorI Miles, Fomed Sculptor;
Did FulIs Church Fountain

World-famed Sculptor Carl
Miles. 90, died last night at his
home In Stockholm.
The white-maned. busy work
mans heroic figures, monuments
land fountains adorn the princi-
Ipal cities Of Europe and the
United States,
One Of his proudest accomp-
Ilishments was the Fountain of
Faith. q collection Of SO nudes In
Ia huge rectangular fountain In
National Memorial Park Gene
|tery on Lee highway near Falls
Church, Va.
It took u years to complete
the Falls Church grouping -
called Paradise Reunion" " Some
IL. 900 persons attended the ded-
|ication of the work in 1889.
Although the site for the work
lis a cemetery, Mr.. Miles said 1t
was intended to lift mems hearts.
Il would want no one to think
LOT tragedy when he sees this
fountain" MIR. Miles once told
To- reporter. There is enough
sorrow in this life without adding
more to 1t after death"
In spite Of his advanced years,
Mr.. Miles had not retired from
his life's work. He was reported
Istill eager to accept commissions
on the occasion Of his 80th BIRTH
day in June Of this year.
But he rued his age.
II am sorry I must CO." he said
I"It is too bad that when you
know the most and can do the
most. you must co." he told an
interviewer the week Of his s0th
birthday.
Mr.. Miles was the son Of q
former Army officer. His early
training was as a cabinet -mak-
Ier's helper. He received instruc-
tion in carving and ornamental
modelling and when he won a
prize In 1897. he set of for Chile
where he planned to work as a
gymnastics instructor in q
school.
He got as far as Paris and
became enchanted with the
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Rites for Harold J. O'Keefe
AT St. Putrick's Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Harold j
.OKeefe. 81, who was found dead
Sunday in his wrecked car on
the Baltimore Washington Free
way. will be held at 8 am. to-
morrow at st, Patrick's Catholic
Church, Tenth and g streets
NV. Burial will be in New
Cathedral Cemetery in his native
Baltimore.
Mr.. OKeefe. Of 800 Livingston
terrace Sc. was a psychiatric
counselor at the District Voca-
tional Rehabilitation Service. An
Evening star., 1955-09-20

He was formerly on the staff at
Garfield Hospital.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Ella Henderson West; two
Inieces. Mrs. Theodore Dewey and
Miss Barbara West, and three
'nephews, Martin West, Richard
West and Donald West. all Of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held
Iat ) pm. Thursday in the Hines
Funeral Home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be In
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Mrs. Curbuck, 103

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20 (P.-
Funeral services were to be
conducted today for Mrs. Kate
Cephronia Carback. who died
Sunday at the age of 1903.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
CEMETERY LOTS

FT. LINCOLN CEMETERY-Mf. Cal.
vary, west sectiont 2, 4 or 9 sites IN
one Ideally located lot. Moving west
sacrifice price ia. 7-62s6. 90
TWO sCRIPTs LOTS, Garden Of Med.
tation. 5000. OIL. 2-O070. --32
I LOT with Q choice sites. Carver Ne
mortal Park Cemetery. LU. 1-4364
Evening star., 1955-09-20
I'M Mrmnrtant

COLE. MARY v. In loving memory oi
our dear friend. MARY v. COLE, who
Left isit US eleven years ago today. Sep
just loving thought,
just q silent tear:
Just a beautiful memory
OF one we loved SO dear.
FRANKIE CALDWELL
GATHER, HOWARD r. In loving mem
ory OF my husband, HOWARD p
GATHER. who departed this life eleven
years ago today, September 20, 1914
Those whom we love we ne'er forget.
WIFE. KATHERINE.
GRIFFIN, THOMAS M. w. In iovins
memory of THOMAS M. W. GRIFFIN.
who departed this life i've years age
today, September 20. 1880
His smiling way and pleasant face
Are q picture to recall.
He had o kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
Some DAY we hope TO meet him.
To clasp his hand in the better land.
WIFE, WIFE, ROSA Phi NiEcE sEa,h AND CHILDREN. .
STEWART, WALTER G. A loving tribute
70 our dear one, WALTER c.
STEWART, whose passfng on 6eptem-
Der 20. 1852, has left deep void In
our lives.
Time brings many changes. but not in
our deep love and. sweet memories Of
Lii THE CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
With Regard to a
Cord of Thonks

vssy often . cerd Of thanks n
The Stof meets . need which con
hardly be solved in any other woy.
Not only is il gracious expression
Of srotituds to those who hove sent
fiessi tributes. but also eourteoasly
ackaoxledses the services and kind
nesses Of the many to whom per-
soaol note Of thanks eannot vel Be
neiled Or whose names and Cd
dresses ere not known. Insertions OF
Q eefd Of thonks n,ey be ofroneed
By Telephone to The Ster ST. 5000
b The Evening and Sundoy Star
Evening star., 1955-09-20

rs Is. 1853. A sARsH aiII sHc.Ai ei a'ISaa s6s 1sth
st. Sc, beloved mother Of Mrs. Louvenia
Pitts she also is survived by q
sister, Mrs. Mary Fuller. seven grand
children, Mrs. Louise Boone, Miss Mat
tie. Ware. Mrs. Johnnie M. Fludd, Mrs,
WJgenia Richburs. Mrs. Sarah Jay,
James Ware and Irving Young: six
Observation-Disclosures and other relatives
and many friends. After 4 pm.
wednesday, September 81. friends may
call at the Palmer Funeral Home.
412 II st. ne. where services will
be held at I pm. Thursday, Septem-
Der 90. Interment Woodlawn Gene
Evening star., 1955-09-20

nUDUEs, sAMEo EDWMED' VI SsiuI
andria Hospital JAMES EDWARD
HODGES. son OF Mrs. Cecile Z. Bur
leigh OF Arlington. Va, Graveside fu-
neral services on Wednesday, Septem-
tionai Cemetery. Friends may call at
the Cunningham Funeral Home, Cam
eron and Alfred sts.. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
HOUSTON. TIMOTHY. On saturday,

ssptsmber II. 1888, TIMOTHY HoUs-
TON Of 4440 Douglas st. ne. brother
OF Mrs. Jenetta Blackwell. uncle OF
Thomas Blackwell. Many other reia-
tives and friends also survive. After
4 pm. Wednesday. September 81,
Home, 3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV,
where services viii be held on Thurs
day September 20. at ] pm. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1955-09-20

GRIGGS, GEORGE SHERMAN. De.
parted shs sn.s fs r@aS eS Mendss ssRtsnSf,
GRIGGs. beloved husband OF Athelis
Z. GrigRs. He also is survived by q
sister. Mrs Sarah r. Brown: q brother
Newton Griggs Of New York City
Remains resting at the Morrow q
Woodford Funeral Home. Inc, 1922
llth st. NV Notice OF funeral later
FAMILY may be contacted at 80 ous
Evening star., 1955-09-20

September 10. 1893. at the WashinSton
sanitarium. CHARLES E. HoLTzcLAW.
beloved son Of William &. and Mable
j. HcltEciaw. brother OF Mrs. Gloria
Will and Miss Edna Holtzclaw, erafid
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Smith
and Mrs. Clara Holtzclaw. Friends
may call ct the Takoma Funeral Home.
254 Carroll st, NV. parking lot op-
posite funeral honey Services at the
on Thursday. September 30, at 2 pm.
Charles will lie In state in church
from 80 pm. until hour Of sefvices
on Thursday September 81. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 21
Evening star., 1955-09-20

pIGGs; WILLIAM s.asiasi1 R. suddenly. iahy on sa
bieseTson Ssseenas; Sa' sep.e%HiIl WILLIAM R. Dlaos
beloved husband of Dorothy C. Digs,
father Of Mrs. Florence Disney. Ella
r., and Charles s. Diegs. Also sur
vivins are nine grandchildren and aI
host of other relatives and friends.
friends may call at the Robert L.
Snowden Funeral Home, Rockville.
Nd Funeral Wednesday. September
4. At Pr, as Poolesyills lls cnnrsn9, ~ s9
nciating. Interment church cemetery
Evening star., 1955-09-20

LESTER y. MOSS' r. &.
wANNALL, HARRY L. Suddenly. on
Saturday. September II. 1860. at
Miami. Fla. HARRY L. WANNALL Of
Msnns Miami FL y sat,%Gr. Hths5 Of George ,nd J.
father of Richard and John Robert
nall and Edna M. Brown. Friends
may call at the 8. H, Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2g0l 18th ST. NV. after ~
noon Wednesday, September FL. where
ssssf ssrylsss sl be beld on ThursSss ssD
wxSaER. sSal Eis SARAH e%ftsFy tssfFykIeas. On Thurs
Hospital, SARAH sPRTdds WANzFR
Of 1904 22nd st. NV, beloved wife
Of Albert, J Wanzer. devoted aunt Of
Jackson. Preston Miesens, Edward Gar.
nett and Oliver Brown. She also
other relatives and friends Remains
resting. at the John T. Rhines q Co.
Funeral Home. e01 3rd St s,w.. where
friends snn,s,,s. may cal after ge 3 pm Tues,
Wesdnesdsy' September 2l. at ii am,
interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WELLER, EDYTHE b. On Sunday, Sep
tember ls, 1855. at her residence,
WELLER beloved wife OF Of Leo B.
Weller, mother Of Leo Duane Weller
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st and Massachusetts
September II. Rsauiem mass viii b.
offered from 81. Francis De Sales
Catholic. Church, Rhode Island ave
and Goth 81. ne. at 10 am. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1955-09-20

BROWN, HATTIE Il. OF 8202 Brooks
I'd. Sc. on September IS' 1882 De.
mother OF Abraham B., tr., and Mar
vim II. Brown. sister of Bessie. Ola,
Hazel, Clevella. Don and A.. T. and
Jewell. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, SIT 1lth st. Sc, on Thursday,
September %. at 10 am. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 81
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23
GEORGETOWN

Harold F. Wilson was honOred
at the candIelight service at Grace
Methodist Church Sunday even
ing for outstanding service to the
church.
Each year the pastor Of the
church, the Rev. DR.. Thomas G.
MulIigan, selects an individual who
has given sustained and note
worthy assistance. The honor has
been alternated between a man
and woman and this year it was
the mems turn.
In his citation explaining the
award. DR.. Mulligan named, among
other things, Mr.. Wilson's regular
attendance at the Mems Bible Class
Sunday morning worship and
meetings of the official board OF
which he is a member.
He said that Mr.. Wilson had
done outstanding work for the
Boy Scout troop, including or
ganizing the dinner which provided
their equipment, attending the Boy
Scout meetings and campOrees and
taking charge of the camp ac-
tivities of the church troop.
DR.. Mulligan said that Mr. Wilson
had acted as the pastors assistant
and had kept him informed OF
those in need. During this phase
of the citation, a little known ac-
tivity of the church was unfOlded
DR.. Mulligan explained that g
wardrobe of good, clean clothing
is maintained for those who may
not be able to provide such things
for themselves and their families
and that Mr.. Wilson had done ths
quiet service of bringing those il
need to the parsonage for thu
clothing.
He had also, according to thu
citation, sought out children no
yet baptized and explained to theii
parents the importance of his cere
mOny.
Mr.. Wilson is Civil Defense di
rector for Georgetown and is &C
tive in the Red Cross in Area s
Josephine Mcgee represented tn
Spirit of Grace. Church" and il
this capacity carried the homo
candle which she presented to MI
Wilson after the citation.
Pages were Walter Kennedy an
Terry Lee Turner Organists wer
Mrs. Herman B. Roach and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23

Earl Eshelman. Mrs. John White
head. soloist, sang the ''Magnifcat'
Eddie Keller was trumpeter.
Special anthems were sung by
the Cherub Choir, the Chancel
Choir and the Senior Choir. Bonnie
and Carol West sang 20 Little
Town of Bethlehem.
DR.. Mulligan preached on the
topic "The Wise Men.
Chamber of Commerce, at its
meeting Sunday night in the VFW
Hall. voted to award prizes this
year for the houses best decorated
in the Christmas spirit. First prize
will be a $50 u. S. Savings Bond;
Second, a $25 bond, and Third, $40
in cash.
Horace S. Dixie, newly elected
president of the chamber, appointed
his committees for the ensuing
year
They are. Advisory, Joel Braun
field. James E. GOslee, Jr., Nutter
Id. Marvel, membership; Wilbur
Mumford, Donald Weir, James F.
Walls: auditors, Albert Mullins,
Manford Rust, Harold White; In
dustrial, Henry Graves, Edward
Mack, w. Virden Macklin, Harold
tW. T. Purnell, Ralph S. Swain /;
publicity, Mrs. Mary Houston
Robinson, Mrs. Constance B. Brown
and Lester Coleman.
The group approved the set OF
v1avyc nranared nv the National
Chamber of Commerce.
Christmas gifts for both the
Veterans Hospital at Brack-Ex and
the Hospital for Mentally Retarded
!; at Stocklay were brought to the
! December meeting of TIE New Cen
fury Club at the home of Mrs
William E. Powell.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun, president
conducted the business session
Mrs. Paul West, safety chairman
. solicitated more signatures for thu
safe driving courtesy pledges AM
: a safety scroll was also signed
by TIE members present.
The program was in charge o
! Mre. Paul Schumacher, cOmmuni
cations chairman. She presented
: Mrs. M. B. Jones of the Bell Tele
j phone Co.. who gave a lectur
r demonstrating her topic, "YOul
. VCict4 Is You"
Milford stores open every Wed
l nesday, all day, starting Wednes
3 day, November 23rd, continuing
/. through Wednesday, December 28tI
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23

Wilmington visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cole OF Sea
ford visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Russell on Friday.
Mrs. Harold Kinder spent Sat
urday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey spent
Saturday in Salisbury, Nd.
Miss Linda HOpperstead OF
Bridgeville, spent last weekend
with Joyce Warrington.
Henry Walston entertained with
his magic acts for the annual
Christmas banquet for the en-
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23
SUSSEX Court Neu0s


The cases Of two men who were
former residents of the Hospital
for the Mentally Retarded at
Stockley and have committed Grim
NAL offenses were brought before
Judge Charles S. Richards in SUI
periOr Court this week.
Last year, the problem Of what
to do with this particular type OF
offender caused numerous confer
ences with DR.. Pasquale BuOni-
conto. then superintendent at
Stockley, Superior Court judges
and others and the matter was TAX
en- before the Legislature to give
Superior Court greater leeway than
had previously been provided for
commitment.
DIR. BuOnicontO stated at that
time that there was no provision
at StOckley for the type of con-
fnement necessary for those COM
hitting criminal Offenses and at
a later session Of Superior Court,
both men were sentenced to Sus-
sex County Prison.
This week Judge Richards sign
ed an order to send Robert Leroy
Brown, "a, to the State Hospital
at Farnhurst. Brown is now in
Sussex County Prison serving time
for the latest in a long series OF
breaking and entering offenses
committed while he was a resident
of Stockley.
Deputy Attorney General Ralph
S. Baker, in presenting the story
TO Judge Richards, outlined some
p charges of breaking and enter
ing lodged against Brown since
1852. He was committed to Stock
ley in 1916. All the Offenses Were
in the MillsborO area which is
readily accessible to StOckley. The
last one, at the Ferris Filings
worth store last September
brought about the sentence t
prison. Baker explained to the
court that at StOckley there would
be no available place to cOntin'
Brown and that at the prison NJ
would not receive the psychiatrl'
aid which he needed.
The other case brought before
the court was that of Franklin
Robinson, "a, of Seaford, who ha
a long list of car borrowings
against him. He was at one tim
Indicted for no less than four ca
thefts within the space of a few
weeks in Seaford but according t
state Police at Bridgeville, and hi
own testimony in Superior Couri
in each case the keys were in tn
cars and he returned the cars al
ter driving them.
When testifying in mis- own de
tense in Superior Court, Robinso
told the Judge, why, sir, haven
borrowed a car in four month
now" It was established that b
was a good worker and had stead
employment.
In SEPTEMBER, Judge James
Carey placed Robinson on proba
ton for two years.
Since that time, however, ROT
inson again borrowed" a car an
was arrested fer this offense, fC
speeding and for driving withoI
a license.
Colonel Baker explained to Jude
Richards that Robinson is now
prison serving time for these late
offenses and that his sentence wi
expire January z. He charged Rol
inson with violations of his pre-
baton. Judge Richards said th'
he would discuss the case vii
Judge Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23

ployees of the Pure Oil Company
at the American Legion Hall in
Laurel on Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams of
fredericksburg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Nichols spent Sunday even
ing with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Hastings.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
ton Club Christmas party will be
held on Thursday evening, Deem
Der %, at the Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall. Each family viii
bring refreshments; also those
caring to take part in the grail
bag, are asked to bring a gift. A
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23
TRINITY

Mr. and Mrs. John Hastings and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Elliott near
Georgetown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wheatley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bennett
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Kinder on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Willoughby spent the
weekend with her son, John VIII
oughby and Mrs. Willoughby at
Reliance.
Mr.. and Ms. George Swain o.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23
UNDERCOTER WORK

HARRISBURG, Pa. II (H) IT
Some people use very peculiar
hook markers. Just ask Dan Hea-
lev. director of the Harrisburg
Public Library.
Among items taken from return
ed books are:
A 1OO-year-old marriage license
a social security card, an unopen-
ed letter pads of paper and pic
ture of a curly-haired girl under
a Christmas tree.
But the thing that battles Hea-
ley is how anyone could clip a
fiashlight in book and forget it.
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23
THAT'S Hay

DIES MONIES II tP = So many
visitors to the Veterans Auditor
ium. which can seat $4,000 specta-
tors for high school basketball
championship finals, say: Ell bet
this building would sure hold a lot
OF hay" that Manager Horace
Strong decided to do something
about it,
He figured the hay-loading ca
pacity two ways:
The answers: Loose hay, 17,44e
tons; balsd hay, 5S,480 tons.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23

soc gift for adults and Csc for
children. Time: 8 p. m.
Sunday School at Trinity on
Sunday, December IS, at no a. m.
The next MYF meeting viii be
held at Trinity on Sunday evening,
January I. at 100 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-23
CUFFS DON'T WORK

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. II ~ II
When a prisoner caused a disturb
ance at the county Jail, Ponder
Jenkins had to report that his at
tempt to handcuff him was unsuc-
cessful. He had only one arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Goer|ich Leads
AI!-Arrny Golf

A three-under-par 50 has Pfc
Richard E. Goerlich Of the 4tt
Army leading the pack into to-
days second 10 holes Of the
All-Army golf championship al
Fort Meade.
Two strokes back is Fort
Meade's hope. Corpl. Dan Skies
the I'd Army champion. tied
with Corpl. Gay Brewer of the
Alaska Command and S/3c Will
liam J. Williamson Of the Sd
Army.
The Sd Army is leading in
the team competition with a
four-man total of 290 ahead
of the ID Army and 4th Army,
tied at 296.
In the seniors match play 1t.
Gen. Floyd L. Parks, command
ing general Of the I'd Army. had
to go two extra holes before
winning over Col. Reid N. Col
win of the I'd Army. Other SEN
Tors results included 1t. Col. r.
A. Metzger, Military District of
Washington, over Col. Edward
Macatte. 2 and /; Col. R. H.
Chard, I'd Army, over 1t. Col.
James Hungate. 9Th Army, 2
and !, and Sergt. Nicholas King,
Military District of Washington,
over 1t. Col. Ray Stoltz, 5th
Army, 4 and 3.