davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22

and Mrs. Ralph c. Baker, of Booth
wyn, Pa. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Baker on Sunday after
noon.
On Easter Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson B. Rash and Mrs. Dorothy
Wiley had their children chris
tened in Grace Methodist Church
by the Rev. George H. Moore. After
the service, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Johnson gave a dinner for all their
children. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Martin and daugh-
ter. Nancy of Wilmington; Mrs
Dorothy Wiley and children, Patty
Sharon and Terry Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson B. Rash and children, Debbie
and Lou Ann all of Greenwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Voshell
and children, Cheryl and Ronnie OF
FELTON,.
On Friday afternoon, April Is
the Rev. George II. Moore and
children and Mrs. Clayton John
son enjoyed a motor trip to. Wash
ington, d. c.
On Friday afternoon, April 10
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Warrant and
grandson of Wilmington visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Johnsons were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Kubeck of Houston, formerly OF
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie Hatfield and Mrs.
Jacob Hatfield spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burton Carter.
Jake Joined them for dinner and
the evening. Ellen Hatfield was a
guest of Linda Wilson for the day
and evening.
The Jacob Hatfields and Miss
Peggy Ann Laughery attended a
birthday supper for Mr.. ]. Burton
Case at his home in Harrington on
Sunday evening. Other guests were
Miss Charlotte Ann Noble, Mr..
Marvin Davis, Mrs. Burton Case,
Sr., of Canterbury and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Quill of Wilmington.
The Firemen's Ladies Auxiliary
will hold their regular meeting on
Friday, April %. The refreshment
committee is Ann Dickerson, Janet
Dickerson, Marie Dickerson and
Marie Draper.
A beautiful wedding took place
on Saturday. April 16, at 100 p. m,
i'm Holy Cross Church, Dover, when
Miss Eileen Mills, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. j. Mills, became the
bride of Mr.. Edward Nicholas
Turnberger. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Nicholas Turnberger, Sr.,
of Forty Fort, Pa.
Mrs. Catharine Copple played the
wedding music. The bride, escorted
by her father, wore a gown of
chantilly lace and nylon tulle over
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22

white slipper satin. The fitted lace
bodice was styled with an off
shoulder neckline and long sleeves
Her bouffant tulle skirt famed
out from a long lace torso and
ended in chapel sweep. Her veil
of imported illusion fell from a
clip pleated matching lace bonnet
pearl trimmed. She carried white
orchids and white hyacinths. Mrs
Alvin Mills, as matron of honor
and Miss jean Lambertson, of
Pittsburgh as maid of honor, wore
matching gowns of orchid taffeta
quets of pink, white and dark blue
hyacinths. Miss Debbie Meredith,
the wee flower girl. wore orchid
taffeta with matching head dress.
The groom chose his brother,
Mr.. Robert Turnberger as best man.
The ushers were Mr. Nicholas Tan
zetta of Laurel, Mr. P. H. Molla-
han of Forty Fort, Pa; Mr.. Alvin
Mills and Mr.. Louis Mills.
The brides mother wore mauve
lace with white accessories and
the grooms mother chose blue lace
with pink accessories.
A reception was held Immediately
following the ceremony at the
Dinner Bell Inn in Dover, attended
by approximately 225 guests.
The happy couple are now
motoring through the New England
states and will be at home in
Dover after this week.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter ]. Mills were
Mrs. j. p Lambertson and chill
dren, Miss Jean Lambertson and
Lit. John Paul Lambertson, Jr.. of
Pittsburgh and Miss 10 Ellen
Outerbridge of Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Uhler were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Uhler in Harrington.
Mrs. Anna Keel who has been
ill at the home of her son, Mr..
Earl Keel, has returned home much
improved.
Mrs. E. d. Brasure, Jr. is now
a patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital. Her many friends wish
lOI Hei SPECIFY return HOIle.
Mrs. Ella Colt of Glenmore, Pa,
is visiting her daughter and SON.
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs Harlan Cooper
in Uhlerville.
Pretty little Cynthia Draper, aged
10 months, was christened in Grace
Church on Sunday morning. April
II. She is the youngest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Draper.
Greenwood's reactivated Chamber
of Commerce held it's first meeting
in the fire house Tuesday evening.
April IL. and 81 members attended,
ii was reported by the president,
Ebe Reynolds. Reynolds pointed out
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22

that he hoped to have all commit
tees appointed by the next meet
ing which will be held May 10.
The businessmen hope to partici-
pate fully in further development
of the community and in civic
enterprises they said.
The speaker at the initial meet
ing was Miles l.. Frederick, direc-
tor of the State Development Dept.
Frederick congratulated members
on their renewed interest in Com
munity affairs and assured them
cooperation. He pointed out, how
ever, how necessary it is for the
local community to develop its
own source of material so that
other agencies will have access to
them. If a suitable business 1oca-
ton is available, such information
should be forwarded for consider
alton by firms inquiring for spots
in the state A close check also
should be kept, he said, on the
available labor market.
Your people are in a position to
know how many men and women
want employment or would accept
it if a new industry were to come
your way. Often We need that in
formation before a company will
even bother to look at a site or
building. Your coOperatin in this
field will help us immensely.
| know that many of you will
want to hear the concert given
by the County Band. This will be
held at Georgetown, April %. The
direction will be Mr.. Hoiton of
the Norristown School System. Six
of our Greenwood younsters made
the band this year. namely, Peggy
Ann Laughery. Dolores Lyons,
Dickie Copple, Philip Holson. Sam
mic Meredith and Rosalie Trotta.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22
Young Peoples Activities:

Monday evening the several
Methodist churches of the Green
wood charges sent two fine repre-
sentative groups of youth to the
| MYF Sub-District meeting held in
Bridgeville Methodist Church. Major
/ Harold Shoemaker, Chaplain OF the
Dover Air Base, was the speaker.
He brought an interesting and sig
nificant message to the group OF
120 young people in attendance
The election of officers took
place during the business session
and each charge had two votes to
cast. David Williams of Laurel
was elected as president for the
Wesley Church near SeafOrd is to
serve as vice president Herla
Schulze of Greenwood was elected
to serve as chairman of one OF
the program areas.
The next meeting will be held in
Blades Methodist Church, and it
will be an installation and dedica-
ton service. Date: May 16, the day
after the Peninsula Methodist An
nual Conference closes.
This Sunday evening the Senior
MYF of Greenwood Grace Church
meets in the sanctuary at 700.
Mems News:
The Mems Club Men of Grace
became an official mems organi-
cation on Tuesday evening when
Mr.. Elias Tingle of Frankford pre-
scented the charter to the men
gathered in the church. A record
group was in attendance to see the
acting officers take up their re-
spective functions.
Sunday, there will be an install
lation ceremony in Grace Church
recognizing the leaders we have
chosen for the coming year. This
ritual will constitute part of the
worship service time and the SER
mon will follow: What Does 1t
Mean to be Saved?" This will be
the first of a series of three ques-
tions we will think through dur
ing the morning worship services
at Grace, Bethel and Cannon
churches.
Sunday evening, April II, Cannon
Methodist Young Adult group pre-
scented a film Il Beheld His Glory"
This service was we'll attended and
the offering went to the Kelso
Home and the Strawbridge Home.
both in Baltimore and caring for
orphaned girls and boys, some of
which are from our Conference.
Friday morning there will be a
cake bake sponsored by the ladies
of Cannon Methodist Church in
the community building.
On Saturday evening, the Ever
Welcome Glass OF Grace Church
will hold a Pot-INck Supper in
the Fire Hall. beginning at $50.
The price is Is cents with a dish
and S100 without a dish. Tuck a
casserole under your larm and
come. on and have fun, folks.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. George
Leightv of Milford and Mr.. Her.
shall Tindall of Pennington, Mr..
and Mrs. George Simon and daugh-
tiers of Glenolden, Pa, and Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22
Chrysler Sales
Records Broken

All sales records in Chrysler Di-
Visions 31-year history were bro
ken in the first quarter of 1855 with
the delivery of 44,115 new Chrysler
and Imperial cars to customers, re-
ports Z. NJ. Braden, general sales
manager, ChTysler Division, Chrys-
Ter Corporation.
In the first three months of 1855,
Chrysler Division dealers sold a.
lis cars, up to 70.1 per cent over
first quarter sales of 1888 in 1854.
Further proof that Chryslers new
features and Forward Look styling
are popular with the public came
in with news that sales in the final
Today period of March reached a
high of 6,120 cars-up 95.9 ~er cent
over the same period last year when
3,124 were delivered.
Chrysler sales are in an accele-
rating upward trend, Braden point
ed out. March deliveries of 1900
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1855

Pilgrim Holiness Church
Miss Eta ClOugh, Pastor
1000 a. M. Sunday School.
1900 a. m, Worship Service
Sermon by pastor.
7:0G p. M, Young Peoples Ser
vice.
7:30 p. m. Worship Service. Ser
mon by pastor.
Wednesday evening, 7:45 p. m.
Prayer Meeting.
Greenwood Methodist Charge
Harry H. Conner, Pastor
10000 a. M, Church School.
11:00 a. m, Worship Service.
Sermon by Pastor.
700 p. M. MYF
Chaplain's Chapel
loo pm, Church School
200 p. M, Worship Service. Ser
mon by pastor.
Trinity
1000 a. m, Chuch School.
st. JOhnstOwn
1920 a. m, Church School.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bethel Charge
George H. Moore, Pastor
Bethel
900 a. M, Worship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor
1000 a. M, Church School Mary
Paskey, Supt.
Grace Methodist Church
1000 a. m, Worship Service.
Sermon by pastor.
1900 a. M, Church School. Wal
ter Mills, Supt.
700 p. m, MYF.
Cannon Methodist Church
1000 a. M. Church School. Rob-
ert Gilbert, Supt.
1900 a. m, Worship Service.
Sermon by pastor
News from Pilgrim Holiness:
Special four-night meeting. Tues
day through Friday, April 1922
inclusive. The Rev. Earl Watts.
Milton, Delaware, special speaker,
Mrs. Earl Watts and Mrs. Cath
arine Palsgrove, singers. Services
nightly at 7:45. The public is cor
daily invited.
News from Greenwood Methodist:
The attendance contest between
the Blue and the Gold Teams out
at Chaplain's is still going strong
with much interest shown.
Wednesday evening, the Sunshine
Bible Glass meets. at 500 in the
Educational Bldg. The class has
elected the following officers for the
wear: president. Ebe REYNOLDS. Sr..
vice president. Mrs. John L..
Stevens: secretary, Mrs. Herman
Schulze; treasurer, Alfred Smith.
News from Greenwood Grace:
The WSCS of Grace Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Ocheltree on Tuesday evening,
April 26 at $780, Members and
friends are cordially invited to be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22

cars were up 1913 per cent over the
preceding month, February, and up
~ per cent over March, 1854.
production capacity now is the
only restriction on greater sales,
Braden added, and when Chrysler
Divisions new multi-million-dollar
manufacturing plant in Detroit is
completed in July production will
be increased by 40 per cent to APP
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22
FRUSTRATED MOOSE

ASHTON, Idaho Up Trotting
along a forest road in front of a
rangers pickup, a bull moose got
tired of being followed, turned,
lowered his head sand charged.
Forest Ranger ". ID. Carringer
waited with a smile. It was the time
of year when moose have no ant
lers. Finally the moose realized it,
too. He. stiffened his legs, slid to a
stop just in front of the headlights
and walked humbly away
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22

proximately 1,200 cars per day.
News that an all-time first quar-
ter sales record had been posted
brought cheers from 200 assembled
Chrysler sales executives and field
men who were meeting in Detroit
to hear the Divisions sales, adver-
Using, merchandising and service
plans for the balance OF 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Gallant Duke of Segoviu
Speaks Seven Languages

Queen hartman of Egypt is so
fussy about swimming in seclu-
sion, but there are rumors that
this sort of thing is an old
Moslem custom for the women
folk.
Soroya's Slim
II that's true, how come the
Empress Soroya Of Iran. who
is expected on the coast any
minute, has displayed her love-
" bathing costumed figure on
numerous occasions? The an
swer to the question Of Narri-
mans modesty may lie in the
fact that she isn't as slim as
Soroya.
\ y \ \
Pablo Picasso is becoming
awfully sociable all Of a sud-
den. For his old neighbors in
Vallauris the crusty old genius
staged q miniature Spanish
fiesta complete with bull11ght.
When all was said and done
he'd been the life Of the party
and kept his good humor the
whole while. Now no one Is
saying the painter has gone
bourgeois snob since moving to
q large villa in Cannes.
Heard and seen along La
Cote d'Azur: Melons served
whole with only the tip tops
sliced away and sherry or port
poured inside. =. A pretty
youngster in pigtails waiting at
the Nice airport for a London
bound plane. She said: MY
grandfather heard we were
going to cut of the braids so
he asked Mummy to send me
to England so he could see
them just one last time"
The exquisite German Italian
beauty of one Of the Won Fur
Stenburgs who is soon to be
married though only Is. Her
friends say: IF you think she's
magnificent now you should
have seen her at 1871"
Just prior to the Geneva
conference a woman an
nounced that she had been
hired by Sir Anthony Eden
to accompany him to Swift
zerland in order to take down
his every utterance in her
240-word- minute shorthand.
She said she had had a spe-
cial interview and tryout with
the Prime Minister and would
receive s45 a day for her work.
Sure enough she was abb
sent from home at conference
time. but 10 Downing street
has informed her husband
and two children that, as far
as 1t knows. Sir Anthony has
never laid eyes on her.
They added that none Of
his stenographic staff has ever
received so much money for q
days work. No one yet knows
whether or not the missing
woman can take 240 words o
minute in shorthand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
SERVICE NEWS
Hogans
Are on
Vacation
BY EVELYN M. DENT

An Act OF Congress APP
proved August. 81, 1912 di-
rected the reorganization Of
the Navy Department and the
Bureau of Medicine and Sur
gerry together with four other
Bureaus was then established.
Now 113 years later it is the
only bureau to retain its orig
inal name.
Rear Admiral Bartholomew
w. Hogan is the 26th Chief
Of the Bureau and the 22d to
hold the title Of Surgeon Gen.
eral. DR.. P. C. Barton was Its
first chief.
Admiral and Mrs. Hogan are
mentioning at Misquanicut,
r. l., and return to town on
Thursday They went there
following the unwilling cere-
mony of the bronze roster Of
Surgeon Generals in the lobby
of the Office of the Bureau at
23d and E street NV, the site
Of the old Navy Hospital.
Receives Degree
Admiral Hogan received the
honorary degree Of Doctor Of
Science from Boston College
and Tufts University. He Is
the first native Of Massachu-
sets to achieve the Office Of
Surgeon General Of the Navy.
The honorary degrees were
conferred by the respective
schools Of which he Is an
alumnus.
The Assistant Secretary Of
Defense for Health and Med
ical, DR.. Frank Berry, leaves
on Saturday for Elmendorf
Air Force Base. Anchorage,
Alaska, to attend the dedica-
ton on Sunday Of the first
unified military h ospital to
serve all branches Of the
armed forces.
Admiral Hogan is accom-
panying DR.. Berry. and with
them viii be 1t. Thomas L.
Hollis, executive assistant to
Admiral Hogan, and Comdr.
Ralph Cristy.
The Air Force Surgeon Cen
eral, Maj. Gen. Dan c. Ogle,
is to be the principal speaker
at the ceremonies opening the
400 bed hospital.
Brig. Gen. Earl L. Maxwell,
Alaskan Air Command Sur
geon, will be on hand to greet
the distinguished visitors
With them will be Mai. Gen.
Silas B. Hays, Surgeon Cen
eral of the Army.
Stones to Entertain
The Commanding Officer,
National Naval Medical Cen
ter, Rear Admiral Leslie o.
Stone and Mrs. Stone have
asked their friends to a fare
well reception Thursday at
their Quarters.
Admiral Stone retires Sep
TENDER 80, after which he will
enter private practice in
Tryon, N. c. Mrs. Stone with
their young son Leslie II
leaves September is for their
new home.
Admiral and Mrs. Stone are
sorry to leave 80 many friends.
but are delighted with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Dental: Capt. Wilbur e. KEEL
lum. Research Institute; and
Capt. Charles L. Crawford.
School Of Hospital Admins
tration.
Admiral and Mrs. Pugh are
no strangers to Washington. it
will be more like "old home
week" for them. Admiral Pugh
was at one time Chief of the
Bureau and Surgeon General
of the Navy.
Admiral and Mrs. Pugh
spend their leisure time at
their farm. "Fairview," near
Charlottesville. Va.
At present they are in their
own house in darlington, Va.
but expect to move to Quar-
tiers at the Naval Medical Gen.
ter before long. Lamont Pugh,
their student son, is leaving
shortly for the University Of
Virginia.
Capt. and Mrs. Tayloe leave
mid-September for Norfolk,
Va. and Capt. Tayloe's new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

lovely valley they are going to
call home.
The Ofiicers Of the National
Naval Medical Center have
issued invitations for q re-
ception in honor of their de-
parting chief and to welcome
the incoming one, Rear ADJ
miral II. Lamont Pugh.
1t win be held from $50 to
$3.50 o'clock on Wednesday,
September IA. at the Com
missioned Officers Mess, and
Admiral and Mrs. Stone and
Admiral and Mrs. Pugh will
receive.
Officers in Charge
The Commanding Officers
Of the 6 Commands at the
center have charge Of the
party.
They include Capt. Gordon
B.. Tayloe, Hospital. who also
leaves shortly for Norfolk, Va.
Capt. Guy D. Stair, Medical:
Capt. Curtis w. Schantz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

duty assignment. Their sons,
Gordon Bennett and Hinton
Lee. have been at home for the
summer. Gordon returns to
Wake Forrest College, Raleigh,
N. c.. and Hinton to Quantico.
Va.
Visitor From Egypt
The Tayloes have as their
houseguest Mrs. Calvin B. Gal
loway who is here from Cairo,
Egypt. Capt. Galloway is head
Of the Research Institute there.
The Deputy and Assistant
Chief of the Bureau Of Medi-
cine and Surgery Rear Ad-
miral Bruce E. Bradley and
Mrs. Bradley have plans to
take leave mid-September.
They will go to Lakewood and
Princeton, N. j., and then to
New York to take In q few
shows before returning home.
Their son Bruce, jr.. win
accompany them to Lakewood
See DENT Page D-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

MONTE CARLO. - A good
looking middle-aged couple
approach the ladder leading
down into the sea from the
height Of rock which forms The
Point Of Monte Carlo beach.
Swimmers below. waiting to
climb UP, glance at the pair
and promptly sink back into
the waves until they've passed
and have swum OF gently to
the raft q very few yards away.
They are the Duke and
Duchess Of Segovia. He is Don
Jaime Of Spain. elder brother
of Don Juan, the pretender to
the throne.
Although most everyone at
The Point is aware Of the
identity of the tail man with
the distinctly Bourbon face,
the Difference shown him is
not entirely out Of respect for
his mighty station in life.
It is rather q bow to a gall
liant gentleman, for here is q
prince who voluntarily abdi-
Gated his rights in favor Of q
younger brother who Is not
handicapped. You see. Don
Jaime was born q deafmute.
While he could not have
learned to hear, ne has learned
to speak quite well and does
so in the seven languages he
had always been able to read
and write.
X 4 + 4
Leaving his wife In Aries,
where he is filming the life
story Of Van Gogh, Kirk Doug
las came to Monte Carlo to be
master of ceremonies for the
polio fund gala at which Gina
Lollobrigida sang in public for
the first time.
Expects Baby
Mrs. Douglas is expecting her
baby very soon and it was
thought that the gay life on
the Riviera might be a bit too
much. She is a European and
Douglas, like many other stars,
is becoming rapidly as much at
home abroad as he is in Holly
wood or New York.
That's like the case of Danny
Kaye, but he's down here for
the first time, which seems
strange because we're so used
to seeing him on Riviera sets
in his pictures.
''They always shot the ex-
teriors without my help" he
says. II thought I'd better
come and see what I've been up
to all these years"
+ = \ X
Two things for which Gwen
Cafritz gets all too little credit
are her family and her figure.
AS for Mr.. Cafritz. of whom we
hear so little, his wife says:
I'VE are very close and I miss
him. I wish he were here.
Isn't 1t funny people never
think I have a husband and
three sons"
r y Il y
No one really knowS why or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

No one really knows why ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

See DENT Page D-l
Evening star., 1955-06-27
What happens when LIFE

DEAu1fuE, hanic serene, exciting Washington D. C.
ID city of changing mood smorgabord Of occupations. opn-
ions, politics.
The government is Of course the ciys main industry, but hum
deds independent businesses and industries also flourish here
Famous institutions like the Smithsonian the Library of
Congress and Washington Cathedral have helped to establish
Washington of culture which boasts Is institutions Of
higher learning.
Other points cultural interest include the Fogr Shakespeare
Library. the Lincoln Library and the Franciscan Monastery
On the lighter side fabulous dinners cocktail parties and Law
h es attended by dgntares have established Washington
the new hub Of American society.
Here, Of households read LIFE And here in other
American Cities LIFE touches upon the lives people, Let these
words and pictures cite few instances for you.
Rockefeller Plaza, New York 90 NY.
soue: Study the Household audience LIFE o2,
by Alfred Polz Research. Inc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Halle Selassie
Hands Reds
Perfect Squelch

PARIS - (NC) ~ How Emperor
Halle Selassie of Ethiopia admins
tered a majestic snub to commun.
list officials during a visit to Yugo-
slavia last summer has been reveal
ed by the French newspaper,
CToiT de Lorraine.
The paper reported the hitherto
unknown episode under the cap
tion, Bravo, Negus." 1t said that
while in Belgrade, it was suggest
ed to the Ethiopian monarch that
he pay a visit to Zagreb, capital
of Croatia.
The emperor agreed - SO the
report went - but only on con.
ditien that ell the leading per-
sonalifies OF zsgreb would be
presented to him. Asked what he
meant by this, Emperor Halle
Seisssie replied: "His Eminenee
Cardinal stepinae must be
among them, Of course"
The faces of the communist Of.
ficials darkened. They exchanged
anxious glances, and finally one OF
them muttered:
"You must know, Your Majesty,
that His Eminence is ailing, and
the official reception ceremonies
would tire him"
The emperor, ''his little black
beard quivering'-to quote Groin
de Lorrain--interrupted the ex.
PLANTATION to announce in a deter.
mined voice:
We'll, In that case, we shall not
visit Zagreb. +"
The French newspaper conclud.
ed its report by saying;
This Is the reason why we say,
Bravo, Negus His Majesty is a
Christian and he has acted like a
Christian"