davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22


children are guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Vinyard now. Mr.. Purves has
been here but has returned to
California. They have lived
for several years in Encino, but
before leaving ON this trip,
sold their hcme and are build
ing a new one at Corona del
Mar, one of those lovely spots
right on the Pacific Ocean,
that are quite desirable, and
not too far from Los Angeles,
Mr.. Purves' business. They
will leave for home in about
ten days and will stop off in
South Dakota for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison
at their ranch near Sturges,
South Dakota.
Mrs. Samuel M. ID. Marshall,
Jr., entertained a small group
of friends Tuesday evening in
compliment to Mrs. Walter
Shackelford of Durham, N. c.,
who is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce.
Bridge was the order of the
evening plus lot of enjoyable
conversation. Present were
Mrs. Frank Wolf, Mrs. Myron
Warren, Mrs. William A. Min
ner, Mrs. Pennewill Isaacs,
Mrs. L. Hayes Dickerson, and
Mrs. Vernon Guerazzi.
The new Welcome Wagon
lady is Mrs. Carleton Fooks,
who began her wGrl5 last week,
bringing gifts and 4 welcome
to newcomers, new Gtork ar
rivals and to those on the list
to be so honored. Helping
Mrs. Fooks is Mrs. Broddus
Jones.
No one will want an expert
ence like that of Mr. Vincent
Acko, who was recently stung
by two yellow jackets" and
landed in an unconscious con-
dition in our hospital. Mr..
Acko was making ready to
help with barbecue supper
for some guests when he was
stung and the poison was
really potent" to hin and his
stay in the hospital and at
home lasted all of last week.
Beware of these summer in
sects that carry mighty
sting.
Saturday at three-thirty in
the First Presbyterian Church
Miss Marian Lee Mills and
Mr.. George William Marshall,
End, will be married by the
Reverend Kenneth NJ. Kepler.
The reception will follow in
the. Milford New Century Club.
Friday evening following the
rehearsal, Dr. and Mrs. Will
liam Marshall, Jr., are enter
tanning the members of the
wedding party and the par
ents at their old country home.
"Egglinton Hall'.
Friends are expressing their
sympathy to Mrs. l.. T. Mark
ert and her children upon the
death of Mr.. Markert in the
Memorial Hospital on Friday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ID. Muir
ply of Waldwick, n. j., are the
proud and happy parents of a
daughter. Patricia Anne, horn
today. July 90, and on her ia
theirs birthday. They have a
son. Gilbert. Mr.. Murphy is
the son of Mrs. Mabel Murphy
Next week is the Kent and
Sussex County Fair and the
building of new grand stand
has been one addition that will
add comfort and pleasure to
those who are always on Land
for the Fair 1t affords an OPP
portunity to see many who
come from afar and whose an
nual visit to their native
heath is at this time. Maybe
I'll see you all there.
Always.
Virginia 5. Townsend
"Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
OBITUARY
ADAMS

Mrs. Maggie E. Adams, 73, died
Tuesday, July 10, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank H. Da-
wilson, at Harbeson. She had been
i'll several months.
In addition to Mrs. Davidson,
she is survived by four sons, John
Carroll, Roger E. and James Ad-
ans, all of Milford, and Edward
Adams of Bridgeville; another
daughter, Mrs. John B. Ennis of
Milford; six brothers, a sister, II
grandchildren, and nine great
grandchildren. She was formerly
of Maryland.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Saturday at the Lofiand
Funeral Home, where friends may
call tonight. Interment will be
made in the Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
OBITUARY
PATTERSON

PATTERSON
Services for John d. Patterson
81, a summer resident at Ocear
View, who died Friday, July is
at his home in Philadelphia, were
conducted at p. m, Monday from
the Harry STROBE Funeral Home in
Philadelphia with Rev. George Nor.
ris officiating. Burial in Bethel
Cemetery at Ocean View.
Mr.. Patterson was an engineer
with the Philadelphia Transit di-
vision for AZ years, was a member
of the Baux Lodge No. 80, F. ano
A. M; the University Royal Arts
Chapter; the Pennsylvania Squires
Club No. 267; Commandery 9
Knights Templar; American Legion
Post 2040; Lu Lu Temple, and the
Third Christian Church, Philadel-
phia.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Laura Powell Patterson of
Ocean View; two daughters, Miss
Norma Patterson and Mrs. Mar
garet Hassall and a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Basehore, all of Phila-
delphia.
SCHLEGEL
Irwin SchlegeI, 81, husband of
Nettie Schlegel, died Saturday, July
1s in Mercy Hospital, Baltimore,
after long illness. A retired
trolley operator for the Baltimore
Thansit Company, he moved to
Milford about. five years ago.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by a son, Thomas Schle-
gal, Milford, and five brothers.
Charles, Lansdale; Ernest Phila-
delphia; Alfred and Fred, Denton;
and John Schlegel, Harrington.
The Rev. Robert Green, pastor
of Avenue Methodist Church Off.
ciated at funeral services Wednes-
day at p. m. in the Berry Funer-
al Home. Milford. Interment in
Denton, Md, Cemetery.
JANNEY
Charles l.. Janney, 72, formerly
Of Lewes, died Saturday, July II
near Wilmington. He had been Ill
for about five years.
Mr.. Janney had been machin-
ist in various places in Delaware
Maryland, and New Jersey. He
was a member of Henry Haynes
Lodge, A. F. & A. M, Camden, N. ]
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Olivia Janney, Lewes, and a son
Charles Janney, Lewes.
Funeral services were held al
2 D. m. Monday at the Watson and
Whaley Funeral Home. Selbyviile
with the Rev. DR.. Earl Cumming
of the Methodist Church, Selby.
vile, officiating. Interment Howen'
Cemetery, Newark, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22

The number of U. s. men be-
tween the ages 20-25 has fallen
from a record 7A million in 1945
to 61s million.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
HOLLAND

John w. Holland, "a, died Sun
day, July IL at the home of Mrs.
Urah Messick in Harrington.
He was retired Pennsylvania
Railroad empacye at Philadelphia.
and was son of the late George
r. and Elizabeth Workman Hol-
land. His only survivors are nieces,
nephews and cousins.
Services were conducted at 2
p. m. Tuesday from the Carey Fu-
neral Home, Georgetown, with the
Rev. Robert E. Van Cleaf of Har-
rington, officiating. Burial Union
Cemetery. Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22

RUMMAGE SALE - The Milford
Grange will hold rummage sale
on Saturday, July 80. near the
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22


Mrs. Ida K. Hudson, S3, former
ly of Sbowell, Md, died near Will
mington, Sunday, July IL after a
long illness.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Irene Timmons. Bishop, Md +;
Mrs. Elva Steele, Ocean View; two
sons, John ]. Hudson, Selbyville /;
Josiah A. Hudson, Bishopville,
Md; two sisters, Mrs. Belle Baker,
Willards, Md, and Mrs. Mary
Bunting. Bishopville.
Services were held Wednesday,
July 20, at 2:30 p. m. in the Wat
son and Whaley Funeral Home,
Selbyville. The Rev. Harold Mowen,
rector of st. Martin Sin -the-Fields
Church. will offciate and inter
ment will be in Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Bishopville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Advertising Club 10 Honor
Woodward & Ioihrop

The Washington Advertising
Club will honor Woodward &
Lothrop on its 18th anniversary
year at a luncheon at Hotel
Statler Tuesday.
Models coStumed in styles of
various periods from 1880 to
1855 will illustrate changes
since the department store was
founded.
They will provide an attrac-
tive background for graphic
description of news events dur
ing the same period.
Senator Goldwater. Republic
can, of Arizona, himself the
founder of department store,
will serve as master of cere-
monies. He is board chairman
of Goldwater's in Phoenix.
Another feature will be anec-
dotes about other Washington
firms rs years or older which
grew up with Woodward & Lo-
throp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Mary|ander Outlines
PAYROLL Tax Limits
BY a star STAFF Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, April 2.--Mary-
land residents who work in the
District or Virginia won't be
affected by the payroll with
holding system which Maryland
proposes to begin July l for col
lection of State income taxes.
: That is the opinion expressed
here by Benjamin F. Marsh,
chief of Maryland's Income Tax
Division.
Mr.. Marsh told The Star that
the Federal Government has
agreed to withhold Maryland in
come taxes from its employees but
only in Federal installations To-
Gated within the State.
There is no way that Maryland
can require private concerns in
the District or in other States to
withhold income taxes from pay
rolls of Maryland residents, Mr..
Marsh said. He added. however,
that out-of-State firms with
branches in Maryland might be
required to withhold income
taxes from Maryland residents,
even those working in the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Cleanup Week 10 Begin
April "a In ARLINGTON

Cleanup Week in Arlington will
be held April "a to 80. the Cham
Der of Commerce has announced.
Alvin F. Kimel, will be chair
man of the committee in charge
of the event.
In addition to the Chamber,
students of county schools will
participate and also these orga-
nizations: the Westinghouse
High School Speakers Bureau,
Toastmasters Club, Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts. Ministerial As
ISOLATION. County Council Of
Parent Teacher Associations and
Women's Division of the Cham
Der.
County authorities plan to an
i,ounce special schedules for
picking up trash during Cleanup
Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Wakefield High Takes
Group DEBATING Honors

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. April
. R.-Wakefield High School of
Arlington swept all debating
honors today in the forensic
finals here for Group II, Dis
trict 2.
Both its negative and affirma-
tive teams topped the feature
event as students from II high
schools competed in the district
runoffs for the State finals at
Charlottesville April 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star STAFF Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, April 2.-Mont-
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties lawmakers are fearful
that two major bills affecting
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
will be vetoed by Gov. McKeldin.
The Montgomery delegation
worked feverishly today to cor
rect a flaw in one bill, already
enacted, to extend the Planning
Commissions jurisdict Il o n
throughout the county.
The delegation. at the insist
ence of Rockville officials. had
inserted a clause. "as now or
hereafter constituted" in ex-
Guiding the towns of Rockville,
Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove from the expanded juris-
diction.
The Attorney Generals Office,
however. has informally ruled
that such a clause would con-
flict with the municipal home
rule bill still to be enacted by
the Legislature.
Clause to Be Deleted
The delegation hopes to clear
UP the matter by removing the
clause which would give the
towns coming jurisdiction over
lands they hope to annex.
(The Rockville City Coun-
Gil held special meeting to-
night, rushing through a res
olution asking that the bill
provide that Rockville be given
jurisdiction over planning in
areas to be annexed Elm the
future growth of the town"
as determined by the city's
planning agency.
(The council. together with
Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepian.
went to Annapolis to press its
case with the county delega-
ton. If the bill is not amended
20 their satisfaction. they will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Dalton Interested
In Virginia S 1857
Gubernatorial Race

NORFOLK, Va, April 2 DR.
State Senator Ted Dalton, the
runner-up in the 1858 Virginia
gubernatorial election, today ex.
pressed interest" in the pos
sibility of running for the States
top Office again in 1857.
The Radford Republican
leader added, however, Its too
early to have anything definite
to say about 1887"
Mr.. Dalton ran a good second
in the 1858 gubernatorial race,
gathering As per cent of the vote
in losing to Gov. Stanley. When
asked directly today prior to a
G. o. P State Central Commit
tee meeting here whether he
would be running again in 1857,
he replied:
"Of course, I'm interested. but
as far as anything definite is
concerned, it's too early for me
to say"
Strong Endorsement of Mr..
Dalton's possible candidacy came
from State Senator S. Floyd
Landreth, chairman of the GEN.
trail committee, who said I'D
certainly like to see Ted Dalton
as our candidate for Governor
again in 1857"
Norfolk Republican leaders
also named Mr.. Dalton as the
candidate they would most like
to see carry the party's banner
in the next gubernatorial race.
Lester s. Parsons, vice chair
man of the Central Committee,
told newsmen, 1T is the general
feeling of Republicans over the
State that Ted Dalton should be
our man again in 1857. Person.
ally. I'dlike to see it very much. /"
Employed on "half-time'
basis, Mr.. Pearson will be paid
$3.50 per month plus expenses
until the end of this year. At
that time the State Central
Committee will decide whether
party needs justify continuing
the position.
Trying to encourage Repub-
licans to oppose Democrats for
General Assembly seats and for
local Offices, the Central Com
mittee adopted a resolution, Of
fered by Mr.. Parsons, which also
suggested women candidates be
named "for appropriate place. -"
The action to create the post
of paid secretary was taken by a
14-to-9 vote after considerable
debate.
Mrs Cynthia Zimmerman of
Fairfax was among those who
supported the proposal.
The committee that submitted
the recommendation included
Homer l.. Krout of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
AT Research Office
To Leuve Baltimore

BALTIMORE, April 2 (P0. -
Air Force Secretary Talbot con-
f1rmed today that headquarters
of the Air Research and Develop
ment Command will be moved
from Baltimore to Dayton, Ohio,
probably during the summer or
fall of 1856.
In a letter to Representative
Garmatz, Democrat, of Maryland,
Mr.. Talbot said the decision was
based on reasons of economy
and efficiency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Delegations Fear McKeIdin
Will Veto Two Planning Bills

seek a veto by the Governor,
they said)
Fate of the bill recognizing
the Planning Commission and
transferring control of appoint
ments from the Governor to the
local governing bodies is In the
hands Of the Governor.
Held Up by Dispute
Wrangling in the Montgomery
delegation over wording of the
latter bill held up its enactment
until last Saturday. Then a
mixup in dating the bill blocked
the Assembly from having a
chance to override a possible
veto.
. Part of the delay in final House
passage of the measure was due
to deleting the word taxpayer"
from the qualifications of a
member Of the commission.
Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaut,
Democrat, of Montgomery. asked
for the deletion. Today she said
she had made the move to make
possible the appointment Of Ray
Murphy. a precinct chairman
and a planning field employe, to
the commission. Mr.. Murphy
rents in the county.
Changes Overlooked
The delegation deleted the tax
payer requirement in one section
of the bill. but overlooked other
changes that were necessary. AS
a result. the bill had to be re-
called from the Governors desk,
as was the extension measure.
The Prince Georges delegation
is so fearful of a veto of the re-
organization bill that it's letting
another bill, creating a merit
system for commission employees.
die.
Senator H. Winship Wheatley.
jr.. said the delegation had re-
fused TO concur in his amend
ment TO the merit-system bill TO
exclude four top employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Arlington School Bourd

A report on proposed rules and
procedures for the forthcoming
Arlington School Board Nomi-
nation Convention is to be dis
cussed at 8 pm. tomorrow at a
meeting of the planning council.
The group will meet in the Little
Theater at Westinghouse
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
E71iXI1IIJ:x :1:1E7
900

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Jr. Boys Machine W ashable OQ3
Sheen Cabardine Stacks -
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Stacks with so much to offer for Easter and long
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With matching self belt Upper front, cufed bottoms
In navy, brown, and gray.
sIoek,. ------------- --------- 4.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
County Rejects Plea
In Donaldson Run
For Swimming Pool

A proposal to sell Arlington
County parkland for a private
swimming pool in the Donald
son Run area failed to win
approval of the county board
yesterday.
More than 200 persons crowd
ed the courtroom during a four
hour hearing.
The board voted 20 on a
motion to deny the request.
Board Chairman George M.
Rowzee, jr., read a statement
from Robert A. Peck, who was
absent. and said Mr., Peck would
have made the vote 30 against
the project.
The Donaldson Run Recrea-
ton Association asked the board
to approve sale of the eight-acre
tract between the Taylor School
and Military road for a private
pool 20 serve about $50 families.
Julian r. Searles of 4225 North
Thirty-first street, spokesman
for the association, said the
group was formed because there
were no public pools In the
county.
Director Tells Why
A great majority Of people
living in the area favor the
project. he said.
Funds from sale of the tract,
Mr. Searles said, could be used
by the county to buy parkland to
replace property acquired by the
association.
Richard M. Doherty, of 2673
North Upshur street, one of the
directors, said the pool would
ruin all possibility of gracious
living" in the area. He said he
opposed sale of public land for a
pool that would be built, not for
all persons regardless of race or
creed, but for a group of affluent
citizens.
A petition with 81 signatures
opposing the sale was presented.
Board Members Wesley w.
Cooper and Alvin F. Kimel voted
in favor of the plan.
Fire Station Site Dropped
In other business. the board
decided to drop its plan to &C
quire a fire station site at Wash
ington boulevard and North
Nicholas street. More than so
residents of the area protested.
The board deferred until April
Is consideration Of use permits
to erect gasoline service stations
at 5040 Lee Highway and $3.50
Wilson boulevard.
Purchase of about four acres
along Four Mile Run near the
county sewage treatment plant
for $107,593 was voted. The
board also approved an option
to buy about two adjoining acres
by July 81, 1856, for 1922
Part of Flood Control Project
When funds are available,
-Four Mile Run is to be straight
ened at this point as part Of a
flood control project. This will
call for State legislation permit
ting Arlington and Alexandria
to exchange properties along the
stream, which forms the boundry
Part of the tract is the site
of future secondary sewage treat
ment facilities.
A contract for improvement
of Little Falls road from North
Sycamore street to North Glebe
road and Of North Sycamore
street from Lee highway to
North Twenty-sixth street was
awarded to Arlington Asphalt
Co. for $172,794.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Senate-House Team
Confers on Record
Maryland Tax Bill
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star Stan Correspondent.

ANNAPOLIS, April The
amount of State tax increases
in Maryland next fiscal year was
being determined tonight by a
1o-member Senate House confer
ence committee.
But 1t probably will be Monday
befofe the people Of Maryland
know how much of a tax burden
they will be called upon to bear.
The committee of five Sena-
tors and five Delegates was ap-
pointed late this afternoon to
iron out differences between Sem
ate and House plans for raising
the 1884 million needed to bal
ance Maryland's record 1863 mill
lion budget for next year.
It was generally agreed that
both chambers would accept
whatever compromise the COM
n1ittee should come up with.
"Only Scratched Surface
The conferees met for about
two hours at dinner time, but in
the words of one, I'VE only
scratched the surface"
They planned to meet again
at the close of tonight's session.
but that would mean any plan
they agreed upon would have to
wait until Monday for accept
ance by the House and Senate.
Senate Majority Leader John
g. Turnbull and House Majority
Leader A. Gordon Boone said
they hope to complete 80 per
cent of the business of the
Legislature before adjourning
late tonight. Monday, the last
day Of the 90-day session. they
plan to devote to what they
called cleaning up loose ends.
Some Combinations Ahead
Among the loose ends are
Senate confirmation Of the Gov
ernor's major State appoint
ments, including that of Frank
Small. jr., of Clinton, for Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles and
Elmer Munshower for State Po-
lice Superintendent.
The house tonight enacted on
q 98-2 vote the municipal home
rule bill implementing the con-
stitutional amendment adopted
by the voters last November. The
measure now goes back to the
senate for concurrence on tech
nical amendments.
The tax conference commit
tee is not bound to accept either
of the tax plans of the Senate
and House. It can bring out an
entirely new plan or even sub
scribe to Gov. McKeldin's rec
ommendation for penny in
crease in the sales tax this year
and a so per cent boost in in
come taxes next year.
Blair Lee Sd, Democrat, Of
Montgomery county, was one of
the conferees. Others include
Delegates John M. Whitmore,
Democrat, of Anne Arundel and
Senator James B. Monroe, Re-
publican, of Charles.
Montgomery Bill Beaten
The Senate last night voted
1873 against a Montgomery
County House bill proposing a
Maryland tax court to hear ap-
peals from property assessment
cases. Under the existing set-up.
the State Tax Commission hears
such appeals, but it also is the
agency that supervises the plac-
ing of property assessments.
The Montgomery bill, a peren-
NAL here, would have established
a separate State department Of
assessments along with the AK
court.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13
Brighton Lodge
In Annual Picnic

New Brighton, Pa. - Good
weather prevailing, the mem
bers of CFU Lodge 484 look
for an all-time record crowd
to take in their Annual Picnic
on Sunday, July II.
Wise's Grove, off Route 88,
will be the scene of the after
noon and evening festivities,
the musical highlight of which
will be provided by the ma
tionally famous "Sloboda'
Tamburitza Orchestra of East
Pittsburgh. Add to this bar
becued lamb, sandwiches of
all kinds, and ice cold refresh
ments to suit your taste and
you have the "makings" of
a grand time on Sunday, July
II.
All Beaver County and
vicinity CFU members are
bid "dobro nam dosli'' to this
Annual Picnic of Lodge 484
Joseph Zimmerman, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13
Cokeburg Sports Club
To STAGE Picnic Sunday

Cokeburg, Pa. - The Ath-
letic Club, under the supervi-
sion Of "St. George" C.F.U.
Lodge 354, will sponsor it's
outing on Sunday, July II, at
Leniks Farm, near Bentley
vile, Pa. Leniks Farm is To-
Gated right off the new turn
pike extension in Bentleyville.
All types of solid and Ii
quid refreshments, including
hot barbecued lamb, will be
on sale throughout the day.
Music for your dancing and
listening pleasure will be pro-
vided in the late afternoon
and evening hours by the Pla-
vi Orao Tamburitzans of
Cokeburg.
Since this is the first picnic
ever to be held by our newly
organized club, we would like
to see a greater number of
our members and friends in
attendance. Dobro nam dosli.
Bernard Luketich, Chair.