davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
EAR FRIENDS:

hAh thlENlJS.-
Can you take an
other letter? Many
thanks, for this
- seems to be the only
way can even make a col
umn. The weather. always
safe subject, is SO much like
spring, we all long to get out
in it and have it last. The rain
hinders some but even that has
been tempered and brings
needed moisture that will make
the crops grow. Sounds like a
farmers daughter, doesn't it?
But that is basically what / am.
So many long for the open wea-
ther Of spring months and it
can't be far away now.
Mrs, John D. Allen, the for
mer Miss Mary Pearce, was the
honoTed guest at a party Mon
day night, given by Mrs. Joseph
J. Pearce. Jr. Bridge was
played in between conversation
that brought about much Of
what had happened with her
friends since her last visit. It
was a delightful evening for
all. Present were Mrs. Vernon
Guerrazzi, Mrs. Wilmer Lank-
ford, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs.
Roy ReichhOld, Mrs. Charles
Murphy. Mrs. Dorothy Rathmel,
and Mrs. William A. Minner of
Harrington.
This Saturday the Thomas
Mexican Society, Children Of
the American Revolution, will
have it's first meeting. 1t has
been in the process Of organi-
cation for several months and
now they are fully organized
and will go forward with the
work. Mrs. ]. C. Butler has
been the organizing president
and has been successful in get
ting enough members Of this
vicinity and eligible children
Of local people on the roster.
Miss Elizabeth Scott is state
president of the CAR and may
be present for this first and inn
pOrtant meeting.
The traditional Shrove Tues
day pancake parties, always
held in the parish house by
Christ Church Guild brought
out two groups, one for lunch
con and another for supper.
Today Lent begins and quiet
meditatiOns should be a part of
the daily routine for all, bring
ing us up to Easter with quick
ened realization Of the Resur-
rection Of Christ. and making
it a blessed time for all faiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy
are the proud and happy par
ents Of a son, born in Memorial
Hospital on Friday, February
1S. He has been named Robert
Keith Muncy. Mrs. Muncy is
the former Miss Elaine Argo,
and will be remembered by
many as the efficient assistant
to DR.. Robert A. Reed for a
number Of years.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
ROBINSON

Services for Walter B. Robinson,
farmer of the Long Neck section
of Sussex County, who died Sun
day, February 20, in the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, were held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Atkins Funeral Home in
Lewes. The Rev. Fred Truitt of
SharptOwn, Md, and the Rev.
Charles LouhOff of Houston, for
mer Lewes ministers, ofTiciated.
Burial was made in Lewes MethO-
dist Cemetery.
Mr.. Robinson died of injuries
received in a fall last January. He
was the last of his immediate fam
lily. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Cora
Legates Robinson, and several
nephews and nieces. DR.. Walter
p. Robinson, Rehoboth Beach phys
ician, is a cousin.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
Rifle Club Notes

Last Thursday evening, Febru-
ary II, at the Milford Roller Rink,
a rifle match was held, pitting the
Senior and Junior members against
each other. The following scores
resulted from the match.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
sELECTIYE BURGLARS

DALLAS, Texas X tP Burg
lars who broke into the Vickery
Pie Chop preferred apple. They ate
these, squashed all Of the choco-
late. pineapple and creams on the
floor.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25

vince, Africa, and will have an in
teresting account Of missionary
work IN Africa. A profitable and in-
formative service is promised and
the public is invited to attend. Rev.
Miss Eta Ciough is the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25

speaker at the
G r e e n ood,
Del. Pilgrim
Holiness Church,
on Friday eve
ming, Feb. 25, at
1880 p. m. For
years Mis- S
Brown has been
principal of the
Girls Industrial
School at Mt.
Ewowo Hamo T1-o
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
Milford Bowling League
Individual Averages

ANuAFAuuul Averages
Taylor, L., 1SO; Donohoe, 175;
Kennedy, 1853; Kimmel, D., 1877:
Bressler, 165; Briggs, 1865; Fink, A..
165; Besenfelder, 1874; Massaferi,
164; Moore, 1853; Schaefer, 1862:
Carter, L., 161; Dare, 161; wilkins,
160; Eypel, 100; HOrner, 159; Cres-
son, 159; Heeger, 1856; Hall, F.,
1856; HOch. 1856; Lynch, 1856; Nc
PhersOn, 155; Miller, 1853; West,
1853; EwOnishOn, 1853; Huth, 1853;
Johnson, ISL; Marshall, 151: Muir
ply, $50; Carnright, 149; Dellinger,
l48; Fink, B. 14S; Jacquette, 147;
Hall, H., 147; Holleger, 146; Nau-
man, 145; Meredith las; Clendaniel.
144; Reddout. 144; Grier, 143; Tay-
lor, w. 143; Acko, 14O; Short, 1879
Bellies, 1873; Wolfe. 1877; Kern, 1877;
Vinyard, 1877; Kimmel, B., 1872;
Kline. 1926; Carter, A., III; Stoops,
108.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25

BAKE Saturday, February 26,
at 500 a. m, in Hallett Building
on Walnut Street, Milford. Bene-
fit Milford Memorial Hospital Stu
dent Nurses, Glass of 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
Pilgrim Holiness Church

GUEST SPEAKER - Miss Lena
Brown, recently returned mission
ary from Africa, will be the guest
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
Local Happenings

PRAYER - This is World Day
of Prayer Remember the service
this afternoon in Pilgrim Holiness
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25

PRAYER DAY-World Day of
Prayer will be observed on Febru-
ary 25 and services held in Pill
grim Holiness. Church. All people
are urged to take part in this ser
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25

TURKEY SUPPER IL The Bro
therhood Sunday School Glass Of
the Calvary Methodist Church will
hold a turkey dinner on Saturday,
March IL, at the church with serv-
ing starting at 400 o'clock. The
dinner is for the benefit of the
church building fund.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25

COVERED DISH SUPPER - The
American Legion Post and Aux
iliary will hold a family covered
dish supper, Thursday, March 3rd,
at 500 p. m. at the Post Home
on RehOboth Highway. Price. 75c.
Ham, rolls and coffee will be
served.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25

CARD PARTY 49, The Margaret
c. Pyle Rebekah Lodge, No. II,
IOOF, will sponsor a card and
other games party on Thursday
evening, March 10th, at p. m, in
the auditorium of the Odd Fellows
Building. Refreshments and prizes.
Come and enjoy an evening of fun.
Mrs. Laura Abbott is general chair
man.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25

V. +. w. SAFETY SIGNS - In
line with its avowed policy of CO.
operating with city and state Off
Gals in the furtherance of high
way safety campaigns. Blue Hen
Post No. 64S3. Y. F. W., this citv.
has purchased and had erected six
signs cautioning Milford residents
and visiting motorists to drive
safely.
The signs, featuring red and blue
lettering and V. F. w. insignia on
white IA" x 20" metal back
ground, admOnish the passing dri-
vers to Save a Child" bv observ-
ing safety regulations. With the
cooDeratiOn of City Manager Stan
ford G. Marvel, the signs have been
placed at the six princiBaI ap-
nroaches to the city. on ~ w. Front
St. N. Walnut St., s. p. Front St..
s, Marshall St., S. Walnut ST., and
Lakeview Avenue.
In addition to having the safety
signs placed. Comdr. Paul J. Du-
phily is urging all post members to
observe due caution in driving, and
obey all eitv and state traffic laws
and regulations.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Byi JOHN A. GILES

Defense Secretary Wilson has
refused on security grounds to
answer a dozen questions about
comparative Russian-u mite d
States air strength posed by
Senator jackson. Democrat, oi
Washington.
He told the Senator he could
answer only before a secret ses-
sion Of the congressional COM
mittee since the answers would
involve information or would
have to be based upon informa-
ton of the highest security
classification"
However, a study Of the ques-
tions today showed that con-
siderable information of the type
Senator jackson requested al
ready has been made public BY
official and unoficiai sources.
Examples Of Questions
Following are examples Of the
questions and the available
material:
/. Have the Soviets Quantita-
tive equality in production OF
long range Jet bombers? The Air
Force. which has at least 80 of
the craft, has said Russia may
have as many as the United
States.
2. Will the Soviets have more
long range jet bombers by 1858
than the United States? The
United States will have about
500 B-52s sometime in 1858
in IL strategic air command
wings. Officials have said it is
impossible to guess the number
the Soviets will have by then.
8. Are the new Russian day
fighter and all-weather inter-
ceptors better planes than COM
parable. American types now in
squadrons2 1t is not known
whether the new Russian plane,
Evening star., 1955-07-01
A New Cabinet OfficioIs
Appointed d by Peron

BUENos AIRES, Argentina,
July / tH. President Peron's
lnew cabinet began TO take shape
today with the appointment Of
-four new ministers.
unofficial sources said tlaey
would be sworn in today.
The new ministers are Oscar
IAlhrieu, succeeding Angel Ga
Ibriel Borlenghi as interior minis
tier: Francisco Marcos Anglada
replacing Armando Mendez San
Martin as education minister
Jose Maria castiglioni. succeed
ling Carlos Hogan as agriculture
minister, and Alberto j. Iturbe
transport minister succeeding
Juan Maggi.
The entire 22-member cabinet
submitted designations after sup
lpression of the June Is Navy
Marine revolt against Gen. Peron
so the president could revamp
his administration. Gen. Peron
Twas expected to reappoint some
Iof his associates.
The chief change so far has
been the retirement OF Mr.. Bor-
Ilenghi. long an intimate adviser
to Gen. Peron. He was con-
lsidered one of the chief directors
lof the governments campaign
against Areentina's Roman Cath
lolic hierarchy. which was cli-
NAKED by accommodation Of
1.-THE president.
| Unofiicial sources in Buenos
Aires say there are indications
Gen. Peron Is, seeking to end his
Evening star., 1955-07-01

development was at least 3 year
ahead Of American intelligence
expectations.
Z. Did the defense planners
underestimate when the Rus
slams would have operational
numbers Of their long-ranse
Ihombersa The Air Force has
said Russia showed more new
planes last spring than had been
expected.
8. Can Russia design new
Iplane and get 1t into production
faster than the United States?
Gen. Thomas d. White, Air
lForce vice chief Of staff. has
said the Russians can.
Scientists and Engineers
o. Will the Russians have more
scientists and engineers in their
power in 1860 than We? Penta-
Igon witnesses during secret mili-
tary appropriations hearings
have frequently expressed the
lfear that they will.
10. Is it accurate to say the
lSoyiets may be ahead Of us in
| air power quantiatiyely and quail
iitatively In 1860? The official
United States position. on which
the administration has based its
strategic and budgetary plans,
has been that this country will
| stay ahead in quality but not
necessarily compete in numbers,
The Senator'S other questions
dealt with whether Russia will
beat the United States in de-
lyelopment Of both continental
and intercontinenal guided mis-
sles Such missile projecs are
wrapped in the tightest security
lclassifications and have the
highest priority in present de-
tense plans
The intercontinental $4,000
pound Shark. an Air Force in
ltercontinental missile is now un-
Idergoing tests in Florida. Top
Ioficials have said it would be
Ia catastrophe If Russia beat the
United States in such develop
lments.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

Mahogany veneer cabinet. Plays r., 1872
and 12v records. Shuts off after last
one. IN oak finish, 1895.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Questions on Air Power
Of Russia Already Public

lare IN squadrons although Mr..
Wilson has said that the So-
Iviets displayed more than so
new supersonic day fighters and
more than 80 new ail-weather
lighters both in operational
numbers" The new day-fighter
has been compared with the
IF-104, q 1000 mile : an hour
lplane not likely to be in squad
IRONS for two years. Americas S
lF-102 interceptor to which the
Russian plane has been COM
pared, is in production but may
lbe from one to two years from
squadron service.
More Advanced Fighters
A.. Have the Russians over
whelmingly m ore advanced
fighters in operation than the
United States? The Air Force
has disclosed Russia has sever
] al thousand" MIG-l7s which Is
| comparable with the F-100 Of
which several hundred have
been built and a wing of rs al
ready organized.
S. Have the Russians flown Jet
engines with greater thrust than
| we have? The Russian bomber
flown over Moscow has four en-
gines with a thrust estimated at
about 10000 pounds each. The
B-52 has eight engines with a
thrust of about 10000 pounds
| each. The United States engine
lis a large-scale production. Jets
twice as powerful are being de-
veloped. The degree Of Russian
engine development Is not pub
| lIicly known.
6. Did the United States
underestimate when the Rus
tsians would have operational
numbers of their long range
bombers? On May IS. The Star
learned that Russian air power
Evening star., 1955-07-01
DeIawarecras,
Kills |, Hurts 3

One man was killed and three
others were injured. one serious
". early today. when their car
crashed into q bridge abutment
near Rehoboth Beach. Del.
Killed was Thomas G. Moken,
IS. Of 9 East Howell avenue.
Alexandria. Mr.. Moken was q
fireman at the National Airport.
Seriously injured was oda W
Nichols. 81. of 800 Biscayne
drive. Alexandra. Mr.. Nichols
was admitted TO the Beebe Hos
Ipital. in Lewes, Del. as was
Raymond H. Selbe. So. Of sl1
Eighth street Sc. Mr.. Selbe has
q broken left arm.
Another passenger. Alfred Fer
guson, Of l72 Chinquapin Village,
Alexandria. was treated and re-
leased from the hospital
The men were part of q two
car fishing party bound for In
dian River Inlet near Rehoboth.
The accident occurred on Route
IA between Dewey Beach and
Indian River Inlet. No mention
was made Of the other car.
Mr.. Nichols was driving. ac-
cording to police. Mrs. Nichols
said she was told by Mr.. Fergu-
son that her husband swerved
to avoid a piece of wood in the
road and crashed into the abut-
ment.
All Of the men In the car, ex-
cept Mr. Moken, are employed
at the Naval Gun Factory. Mr..
Moken and Mr.. Nichols were
next-door neighbors for many
years until the Nichols moved
rnennfIv
Evening star., 1955-07-01

Igovernment's eight-month-old
quarrel with the church. But
reports that the vatican is send
ling q special envoy to Argentina
were denied in Vatican city yes
Iterday.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
llOz- -YEAR-OLD
t|EXPL AIMS HIS AGE
by THE ALPHABET

NEW HAVEN, Conn. tF9.
George Worcester, who
celebrates his 102d birthday
today. has his own ideas
about how folks are picked
for heaven.
II think they have an
alphabetical list up there.
be said yesterday.
They call you when they
want YOU. w comes toward
the end Of the alphabet. SO
I'll probably be here for q
long time"
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Sove 40 % On
Air Conditioners

one-of-a-kind. some floor seMpIes
some new. oil fully guaranteed
AdmirsI A-H.P. 1855 All Con-
ditioner, wos 57o.95----l9o.95
Carrier h-H.P. 1853 Air eondi-
fioner, was 1895 -----Sizo
Frisidsirs h-H.P. 1854 All Con-
ditioner, was 239.e5----l19.95
Hotpoint M-H.P. 1854 All Con-
disiener, wos 5es.e5---lo9.95
Kelviaa.or h-H.P. 1854 All Con-
disioner wos $685. 1895
Philes h-H.P. 1854 Air condl-
tiones wos 279.e5-----o9.95
RcA h-H.p. 1854 All cesdi-
tioner, was $3.50 $500 1926
Philee h-H.P. 1854 All cerd;-
sisner with thsrmestas, wos 5oo.o5,
Sl7o
servei Wosdersire A-H.P. 1854
Air Conditioner, Wos o.95.
i74.o5
Perfection (node by Mitchelll N
HIP. 1854 Air Conditioner, wos
1895 ---------- 1925
Pkileo i-H.P. 1854 All condi-
tioner. wos 5oo,s5 --25e.9s
Appliances. Sth RI,
Washington Store onty
Sorry No Meil Or Phone Orders
ON These
Evening star., 1955-07-01

Fits "a different windows without glass
cutting. Tv-type controls and automatic
thermostat.
Special! s4-H.P. easement Air Con-
ditioner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1955-07-01
IS Whirlpool De Luxe
Automatic Washer,
Lists for 3lo.95

NTH your old ipnsher
New 1855 model with famous "Agiflow"
action washes thoroughly but gently.
Automatic water temperature control.
5-year warranty on sealed unit. Exclu-
sive "Guidelite" control.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
save 100 !!
Philco Is-h.p. Air Conditioner
1854 Model, Lists FOR 1895
13o.''

Just Of these magnificent buys left TO
take the heat off your summer. Smart
ivory color blends with all decors. cools,
ventilates and dehumidifies. Sorry no
mail OF phone orders on this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
TOPS IN POPS

Pianist arranger- conductor
Lou Busch. a veteran Capitol
recording artist. last week
signed new contracts with the
company. the only Capitol art
list ever to sign a recording
pact under three names.
Under terms of the new con-
tract. the name Joe Fingers"
Carr will appear on the label
whenever the recording fea-
lures ragtiIne piano: the name
Joe Carr and the JOY Riders
win be on the label whenever
the discing features novelty or
rhythm with orchestra back
ing; and his own name Of
Lou Busch will appear when
ever he works in the capacity
OF conductor-arranger. either
for his own full-sized or
chestra, or for backing one
Of the company's top vocalists.
such as Bob Manning and Jane
Froman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

HOWARD MITcHELL, Conductor

January zs-Alexander BroiIovsty Pianist
Bach Brandenburg Concerto No. in q Major
Po wnnnr e poem
tended Pece) in National symphonys 2Sh Anniversary
Composers Contest
Februory I-cloudo Arrou, Pianist
Howe Three Pieces stars" sand" Rock" American
Mozart Piano Concerto in g Minor. (. 4sl.
Strayinsky. Frebird Suite.
February 8--Nothon Mlssen voInist
Mozart Overture TO Abduction from the seraglio"
Mozart Adagio and Rondo for Violin and orchestra.
Tchaikossky Violin Concerto in Major.
February l5-Gresor Piaiisonly ceIIist
Roussel Spiders Feast.
schumann. Cello Concerto in Minor
Beethoven Symphony No. 3 IN Flat, "Eroica
February 22-Normon DeIIo Joio, composer-Pionist
Mozart sinfonia concertante Flat Clarinet Harold
manck; French Horn. Abe Kniaz.
Deo Joo Concerto for Piano and Orchestra world premiere
Symphony presentation
Dvorak. symphony No in g Major
February ze-Yehudi Menuhin. vioIiniss
Rossini. Overture to "semramide"
Prokofen Symphony No T.
Brahms Violin Concerto In d Major.
March 2l--Leonard Bernstein. Guest Conductor
Mozart Overture to Don Giovanni"
Mozart Piano II In Major, 45s Mr.. Bern
stein conducting from the piano.
Prokonen Symphony No. 5 In Flat Major.
March zs-Leonord Bernstein. Guest Conductor
Bach. Brandenburg Concerto No. In D Major.
Roy Harris. Symphony No. s.
Tchaikovsky. Symphony No. In 3 Minor. "Patheque."
April 4-Jerome Hines, Boss Sooist IN "Bors Godounoy
Howard University Choir Warner Lawson, Director
Barber. Essay No. for Orchestra.
Schumann Symphony No. Q in Major.
Moussorgsky. Excerpts from Boris oodounov."
April ll-ciosng Concert
Creson, Symphony No world premiere Of work commits
stoned for celebration of National Symphonys 25th Ann
versary1.
Beethoven. symphony No 9 in Minor Choral"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

in Autumn Leaves and "OoI
What You Do to Me- tCapi-
toll F3223.)
Rush Adams-Nice sides in
the beguine "At Last We're
Alone" from Paramount's
1.-THE Girl Rush" and the
sentimental How Can ! For
get" tMGM K12o5l3
Hugo and Luigi-A strictly
commercial item, with their
Family Singers doing "A Salts
ned Mind" and 1.-THE Goodbye
Song" tMercury 7o676x45).
Jack Pleis--His piano and
band are featured on Hey
There" while the reverse side
features q chorus singing
Lies. . tDecea 9-29670)
Dick Lee--Dick belts out
"I1l Miss YOU In a bright
tempo. Baby Baby You" is
an example of some OF the
musical trash that's being
recorded. these days. t''X'
4x-0163).
MiIt Hinton. Wendell Mar
shall, Bull Ruther-An in
teresting LIP, featuring the
three bass players, with ac-
companying bands of top
jazzmen. Each bass man does
four. tunes with his own group,
with the Hinton sides ar
ranged by Al Coin, the
Marshall sides arranged by
Billy Byers. and the Ruther
sides arranged by Nanny
Albam. All in all. it's exciting
music. Tunes are Prelude to
a Kiss" Pump" 81 Hear a
Rhapsody" Moon Over
Miami" "How Blue Was My
Bass" "Tenderly," 1.-THE Con-
tinental," Careless Begin
the Beguine," Bull in q China
Shop" II Poured My Heart
into a Song and "Crazy, She
Calls Me-" (RCA Victor
LPM-1107.)
Eileen Rodgers-Two jump
ing rhythm tunes. as singer
debuts on wax with Just a
Little Bit More and Nov Is
the Time" Ray Coniff's band
gives excellent support. CO.
lumbia 4-40549l.
Patty Andrews ooga -da-
woog" Is a catchy novelty
coupled with a tasty treat
ment Of the pretty Suddenly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
TOPS IN POPS
Capitol Signs Busch
Under Three Names

yellow Rose OF Texas" and
Autumn Leaves" the mambo
beat. ("x" 4x-0l61.)
Nat Colc--With Nelson Rid
/ dies smooth arranging and
conducting. Nat presents two
attractive ballads In Some
one You Love" and Forgive
My Heart both Of which are
potential hits. Capitol
F3234.)
Paul LavaIle--Lavaile con-
ducts the Cities Service Band
of America in a collection Of
varied musical selections. rang
ing from an overture to when
the Saints Go Marching In. ?
In between are folk songs,
marches, music from the
ballet. and q Prokofietf suite
for children. The LIP is an
excellent example Of fine band
music, performed with bril-
lance and precision. CRCA-
Victor LPM-1l33.l
David Carroll-Carroll's or
chestra presents q smooth LIP
Of dance music in q sweet style
similar to that of Wayne King.
but with more Of a beat. In
cluded in the set are Red
Petticoats,' Love is Just
Around the Corner rum
away Rocking Horse" Get
Happy Boogie," ''Cornsilk, .
ITS Only q Paper Moon"
1.-THE Cuddlin' Song" "At SUM-
down" Scatter brain," "Blue
Moon" Miss Powder Puff"
and Twin 90 Boogie.' Mer-
curry MG-20064.)
Billy EckstineThe warm
and rich deep tones OF Billy
are in evidence in his terrific
slicing Of two standards Pass
the Word Around" and sep
TENDER Song" (MGM XII
2055.l
Franklin Laine - Hawk
Eye has the drive and beat
of some Of his earlier i1its.
The more dramatic Your
Love- is the plattermate.
columbia 4-40558.)
The Cavaliers Somewhere.
Sometime, Someday" and
Honor Bright" are handed q
good reading by the vocal
group. tDecca 9-29556.)
Betty CIo0ney--"Just to Be-
long to You Is q lifting tune
engagingly done by Betty. Re-
verse Is the catchy "Kiki."
("X" 4X-Oi64.)
The joy Riders - Vocal
group does "Give Me a Band
and My Baby" from Column
bias MY Sister Eileen" and
"Zag-a-Zig." Both feature
banjo work. capitol F323l.)
Jackie Gleason--Witn Bob
by Hackett's lyrical trumpet
paving the way. the Gleason
orchestra has two lovely sides