davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Blind Commission
Planning Program

CONTINUED from first page)
the delaware Commission for the
blind. Until the study which IN
cludes a survey Ot many blind
neople IS complete, we are not in
! nosition to lurOw the actual need
Tor Home industries Program
here in Delaware. If a definite need
for such a program is evident, the
,axt stem to be taken by the Com
mission for the Blind IS TO con-
tact industry, business ana ser
vice organizations to outline q
Man Of cooperation which will lead
, ~ the provision of work which can
be done by the blind in their homes.
There are many job opportuni-
ties within business and industry
which can reasonably be carried
ont successfully within the homes
Of blind people. For example
wrapping and packaging operations
anpear to be quite feasible; ~
addition to this, folding and en-
blessing work can easily be done
Nv totally blind meIl and women
The staff Of the Commission Tor
the Blind will provide instruction
and training and VIII make every
effort to arrange for the materials
~ he transported from the com
nanv or business to the cheht'
home and return.
It Is important to note that Il
the survey of potential applicant
for the home industries program
consideration is given not only !
the manual dexterity that the II
dividual POSSESSES, but also con
sideration is given to the nom
itself in order that we may .
assured of adequate storage spac
and reasonably clean working cor
ditiOns.
If the Commission for the Bin
proceeds to establish a Home Il
dustries Program in Delaware,
is unite clear that maximum c.
oneration must be secured from
MANY interested companies, servl'
organizations and individuals
is possible. The benefits Of sue
program can not be measured
terms Of dollars and cents, D.
rather we should consider u
social and psychological advantag
to the community and to the ram
lies of the blind people.
Information regarding the Hon
Industries Program may be Q
tanned by writing directly to q
Delaware Commission for the BIZ
8O5 w. sth St., Wilmington d
and every effort will be made
answer promptly any quespo
pertaining to the above materl
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Boggs Proclaims
State Egg Month
fContinued from first page)

Continued from first page)
realizing that not only have We
benefted physically but CONNER
ciallv through the constant de-
veloDment Of quality and guam F
quantities of this much wanted
food: and
Governor Boggs said that with /
this tribute to one of Delaware's s !
leading poultry industries he also
added the hope that the industry
would prosper through greater
consumption Of this health-gising
food by all Of US.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, Man in his long
tourney from the Stone Age TO
the Age Of Outer Space, lived first
bv his prowess as hunter, and
/ then at the approach Of history
as we know it, by developing the
primary cultures such as farming
which brought increasingly Better
living conditions; and
WHEREAS, one of Mans greatest
milestones was the tanning Of jun
gle fowl through which he created
Ian everlasting supply OF a superb
natural food which contains all the
elements required for body huild-
ing; and.
/ WHEREAS, the production Of
poultry and eggs has been improved
since those early days until today
both are exceedingly important fac
tors in raising the general level OF
nutrition: and
WHEREAS, we take this oppor-
tunity to pay tribute to the hen fol
her increasing conditions to man.
kind. realizing that not only have
we benefited physically but com
mercially through the constant de
velopment of increasing quality ant
quantities this much wanted food
and
WHEREAS in the State Of Della
ware egg production rose last yea
to 5,857 600 dozens and adde'
S4.5OOOOO to our farm income; an
WHEREAS, scientists point on
that eggs are a combination OF tn
, most biologically complete protein
having all y the essentials 70
growth and body maintenance an
can be served in a great varlet
Of pleasing dishes for our enjoy
! ment; now
3 THEREFORE,, I J. Caleb Bogg
= . Governor of the State Of DelaWar
Z believing that it is fitting to hone
= the poultry industry Of our stat
and altogether proper to urge tn'
more eggs be consumed durlI
y y this midwinter season, do heret
= = proclaim that the month Of Jal
Z nary. 1856, be observed as
= DELAWARE EGG MONTH
- With this tribute to one OF o.
leading Delaware poultry lndu
tries. we also add the hope tn
through the New Year this indu
! trv will prosper through great
Z consumption of this health-givil
IS food by all Of us.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
LOST LAUREATE

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. -(A7l-
The Southwest Writers Conference
asked the governors Of each STATE
to appoint A poet laureate II they
didn't already have one.
Spokesman for the conference
said several governors replieg
their states didn't have one-ano
wondered how you went about get
ting one. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
WEE WoMEN
u know. dear. but Just couldn't
resist saying you were perfect ] 4"

300-degree oven and let cook
for three hours, or until it
reaches desired thickness. I
stir mine every 80 minutes:
this keeps it from scattering
in the oven. When it has
reached desired thickness,
place on top Of stove and keep
at simmering stage while put
ting in jars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Generals Son
Is Murried

Miss Mary Donna Biers.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Biers Of Mendoza. Ill.
was married October 70 to Mr..
Clarence Jonathan IIauck III,
son Of Brig. Gen. Clarence
Jonathan Hauck. jr.. Deputy
Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense, and Mrs. Hauck.
The ceremony took place at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

Saint Rita's Church in Alex
andria, Va. and was followed
by q wedding breakfast at
Patton Hall. Fort Myer.
The bride. who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
an ankle length gown Of
Alencon lace, draped over
tulle. She carried white roses.
Miss Patricia Ann Biers was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Overlooked
Apple Butter
Mrs. M. W.. Landoper

- - ~~NtfNNOCNt
A short time ago a reader
requested a recipe for making
apple butter in the oven. This
one is very simple and has met
with success in my family for
the past 40 years:
One half bushel apples
quarter, remove stem and
blossom end. Do not pare.
Place in large vessel Il use
my porcelain turkey roaster)
and add one half gallon water.
Boil until tender. Press
through colander. Let stand
overnight (uSing a porcelain
or earthenware vessel, not
aluminium. Next morning
put pulp on stove and let come
to boil. Add three pints sugar,
one teaspoon cinnamon, one
teaspoon nutmeg. Place in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Hornets Feel at Home
w. @. IA, BetheSda

Dear Readers: For many
years my parents have been
constant readers and also con-
tributors to your wonderful
column.
Now have a problem /
would like help with If you
please. Over the 15-inch drop
from roof over the front door
is a hornets nest. larger than
an orange. and there is also a
smaller one at the other end.
The place is swarming with
hornets and / would like some
information on how to be rid
of them-without going to any
large expense. if possible.
Thank YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Won Ribbons OF, Rugs

Mrs. E. B., Rockville
Recently I've seen several
inquiries about hooked and
braided rug making. For the
past year I have attended a
Montgomery County Adult
Education class at Richard
Montgomery High School in
Rockville. This fall I won rib
bons at the County Fair on
both my hooking and braided
rugs.
A new class is now forming
and there are several vacan-
cies. Glasses are on Thursday
evenings from 1880 to $50
at Richard Montgomery High
School. If anyone is interested,
she Cor he) can contact me
at Poplar 2-4376.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Facts on Foundation?
B. c. H, Washington

= y A4'' " UOIItILytUW
Will some kind person give
me information on the Ma
tional Foundation for Re-
tarded Children? I have an
afflicted 5-year-old grandson
living in a Western city, where
no facilities are available for
special training and educa-
ton. And the parents are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Skaters 10 Entertoin

Senior members of the
Washington Figure Skating
Club will hold Open House
from $3.50 to 1880 tonight at
Uline Arena. Guests will be
welcomed by Mrs. John T. Hill.
hospitality chairman, and
members Of her committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

at home, following a wedding
trip to New England, at I'll
North Trenton street. Arling-
ton. Va. Mr.. Hauck is a stu
dent at the George Washing
ton University School of
Engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
THURSDAY oCIOBER is

her sisters maid of honor.
Ensign Roy David Warner. jr..
USN, Of Coronado, Calf,
served as best man and the
ushers were Mr.. John VdeJ.
Neate and Mr.. Trent Dodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauck will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
A. NJ. Washington

r. C. H. has been helpful to
me in the past and I hope some
kind reader can come to my
assistance with an answer to
this question: How can one
keep white plastic shower
curtains from turning yellow,
or is there anything that can
be done after they have turned
yellow? My curtains are white
with a black print.
Thanks for any ideas or
suggestions you may offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18


Apply EmEgmato Silver and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

able. financially, to send the
child to private school.
/ would also appreciate in
formation on authoritative
books on the subject which the
mother could read. (The child
possibly received brain injury
from a prolonged physical ill
ness, which is now under con-
troll but for which there is, as
yet. no known cure.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Ivory-Neckloce Advice
Mrs. J. Z. 81. m pIntn

MIS-. y. l.. D., La Plata
Dear M. M. B. of Washing
ton: Had / such a lovely neck
lace as yours must be, / would
never risk experimentation.
While r. c. H. readers often
give very helpful advice tmany
thanks for the grand help
this coluAn does give), it is
often of an amateur nature. 1
mean no offense to anyone with
help to offer you, but no two
pieces of handmade jewelry
are alike, especially that of a
Far Eastern origin.
In my opinion you would do
well to stop in for a no-obliga-
ton (I'm sure such reputable
firm as this would agree to
such terms) appraisal at a
large jewelry store downtown
called H-rr-s. From past ex-
perience I know they can give
you an expert opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Mrs. r. W. l., WASHINGTON

The stains on the ivory neck
lace may have been caused by
makeup.
AS for the cleaning. I sug-
gest that Mrs. M. NJ. B. con-
tact a reliable piano dealer
for the name of a good cleaner
OF tivory) piano keys.
Or she might visit a very
reliable china and jewelry re-
pair shop on Connecticut
avenue called N-n-m-r-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Encouraging note: Through
June 2 last season Roy Sievers
batted in Is runs and slammed
four homers. That en-
braced 81 games. In Is
games this season he has batted
across nine runs and has three
homers. His average is low
at the moment, but the Senators
big first baseman could be
headed for a big year.
Outf1elder Whitley Herzog's
physical condition is as low as
his OFT batting average. The
ex- Yankee has had an upset
stomach for a month and may
require surgery. Gus TRAN
dos, Baltimore first baseman-
catcher, is sorry to say so-long
for a while to Washington
pitchers. He batted 1857
against them in eight games.
More detected to see the Orioles
depart is Pete Runnels, who
mauled their pitching at a 500
clip with IL hits in % tries.
Bob Odds is the Senator's
fourth-string catcher but he's
ready to bop anybody who says
he's idle. He hasn't been in a
game, but isn't complaining
about lack of action. . After
catching batting practice before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
against the West. and in three
games with Boston before hitting
the road, will be vital to the well
fare of the front office.
Reduction of the playing area
at Griffith Stadium ultimately
may prove to be a crowd pleasing
move. Home runs are being
popped more frequently there
now, and the Senators haven't
been getting the worst Of It..
They hold a 1913 margin in
homers at Griffith Stadium and
on all fronts have matched the
opposition, 1912.
Whether such muscle will be
atrophied by more polished
pitching remains to be deter
mined. If Sievers, Lemon and
Olson continue their long-range
bombing, though. this could be
the most popular Washington
team in years.
With a succession Of crack
pitchers heading their way the
answer Is expected shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Extra-Ho|eWins
Give Terps Edge
Over GU Golfers

Georgetown University's win
ming streak in dual golf matches
had an even chance Of reach
ing seven at the end Of regula-
ton play against Maryland yes
terday. but the Hoyas lost both
extra-hole scraps and their first
match of the season, 5-4, to the
Terps at Prince Georges.
The Hoyas led, 4-3, in matches
completed a the end of Is holes.
But Maryland's Jerry Meier
rem and his older brother Bill
won the first extra hole from
Charles Slicken and Perky Cul-
linane. And Del Beman, who had
won the 18th and 18th hole with
brides to square his match with
Dick Quinlan, birdied the goth
for the big point in a match in
which he appeared hopelessly
beaten.
In the match between Jerry
McFerren, western Junior cham
pion from Manor, and Cullinane,
Eastern intercollegiate flnalist
from Bethesda, Jerry was a 2
and ! victor.
1t was a particularly tough
match for Georgetown to lose
because it originally was to have
been the Hoyas' home match,
which not only would have given
advantage of the Georgetown
Prep course. but would have been
played under the Eastern League
scoring system Of seven singles
matches.
Maryland now has q As over
all record. The Hoyas are 81.
Jerry McFerren, Maryland, defeated
len. GEORGETOWN, defeated Bill McFerrer,
z and g. Best hall-Maryland. l up In
Del Beman. Maryland. defeated Dick
0unlan, l UP. 90 holes; Carl Krone
berger Maryland, defeated Owen Man.
deville. 5 and 3. Best ball-Marylsnd
Gene Howerdd. GEORGETOWN. defeated
Dwight Mock, and 8: Marion Vickers
GEORGETOWN. defeated Roger Coonrod.
up. Best ball-Georgetown 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
CIV Blanks Richmond
For Fifth Golf Victory

George Washington Univer-
sity's golf team boasts a SCI rec
ord in the Southern Conference
and q So mark overall after
posting a 90 shutout over Rich
mond at Kenwood yesterday.
Warren Krick, playing in the
FIRST foursome, took medal hon.
ors for the Colonials with a "A
in coasting to an 8-and-7 victory
over Earl Spicer. He and Irv
Salamy. 5-and-4 victor over Lew
Wacker. got CIV of to a fine
start with a Sands best ball
edge over Spicer and Wacker.
Other results:
Vic Bartlett defeated Ted Os-
borne 9-and-7. Jim Peake de-
feated Ed Harrison / up. Best
ball-GW. 2-and-1.
Larry Spellman defeated Ber-
ME Cohen 3-and-l. Wayne RI
nick defeated Bill Slower 2 UP.
Best ball-GW, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
THE BASEB ALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

/ Sundays double header HI
warmed up Chuck Stobbs anC
Bob Wiesler before the games
then got Bunky Stewart. Boil
Chakales. Connie Grob and TIE,
Clevenger ready for relief work
He also warmed up Dear
Stone. who didn't break into
either game. Bob says hi
kept tab of the number Of
pitches he caught and the tota
was 1850. or, the equivalent Of
! 10 full games.
! y II
Manager Paul Richards of the
Orioles may be a genius maneu-
vering his players, but he's the
biggest pain in the neck existent
to the guys who have to I'LL out
the complicated official score
sheet Richards unloads his
bench in virtually every game
and frequently employs players
at two or three positions.
Player-Coach Ferris Fain is
hitting 400 with Sacramento
|. Ex-senator Tom Umphlett
is a 1888 hitter with San Fran
cisco. :. Ted Abernathy. shipped
to Louisville by the Senators,
pitched a f1ve-hitter and struck
out IL to beat st. Paul in his
debut Came back with a
Ithree-hitter against Minneapolis
in his next start but had to
settle for a % tie in seven
innings.
After failing in his third
straight start Sunday, Wiesler
showed up at Griffith Stadium
yesterday and fired away, hoping
to locate a cure for his wildness
/. He has shown absolutely
nothing yet. but the big left
handlers development could be
worth the risk of losing an &C.
casional game.
4 + 4
Karl Olson and Mickey YER
non are the only early sparklers
among the flock Of players who
were involved In the Senators
deals with the Red Sox and
Yankees :. Seven pitchers were
exchanged and the combined
record of all is is, with Bob
Porterfield the lone winner.
Dick Tettelbach displayed a
touch of temper Sunday when
he lashed a liner back to Pitcher
Jim Wilson and saw him stab
it Dick slammed his protec-
tive helmet to the ground i.
Understandable. since it was the
third well-kiSSed drive caught
off him that afternoon.
Pedro Ramos refused to per-
init his birthday cake to be cut
after Manager Chuck Dresser
presented it to him Saturday
. i. The 21-year-old Highlander
delayed the slicing for a day so
a photographer would be avail
able Ramos wanted to send
pictures back to Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
BY MERRELL wHTTTLEsEY

There have been three Pro-
Amateurs played this season and
the winning pro score is a total
Of six over par. That's no reflec-
ton on the pros-it's the
weather.
All three have been played
under summer rules. and the
courses are not ready for them.
All three have been played on
cold, or at least. chilly days and
in high winds. The winds are
sweeping the greens hard and
dry and the ball bounces crafty
It's impossible to put bite on a
shot.
1t might have looked like a
pretty day yesterday if you were
inside looking out, but at the
Country Club of Maryland in
Baltimore the wind was whipping
golf shots in all directions, and
before the field of so pros and
about 1875 amateurs finished, it
was COLI.
JamiSOn Ties Bolton
Fred Bolton played early and
posted a three-over par 70. He
figured a dozen people would pass
him Nobody did, but AL Jami-
son, the Goose Creek pro. played
late and tied him. Jamy was
playing in green goggles and Boil
ton asked him as they were at
the scoring table Bolton finish
ing and Jamison starting) if he
was going to play golf or ride a
motorcycle. fanny came to play.
Bolton and JamiSon had COM
pletely different rounds. Fred
had three brides, six bogeys and
nine pars. He missed a half
dozen puts shorter than arms
length. JamiSon had Is parS,
and on the three holes he went
over, he took three from the
edge with a putter.
Jamison has been practically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Three Teams
Tied for Lead
In School Golf

What figures to be a tie Of
short duration exists in the
Maryland Bi-County Section Of
the Schoolboy Coli Leagues
after yesterdays matches, with
Montgomery Blair, Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Richard Mont
gomery all at the top with 2-C
marks.
While the schedule is almost
halfway over, great many OF
the matches have been inter-
league affairs. and have not
counted in the standings. Thus
st. Johns heavily favored pri-
vate school titlists made their
league debut with a To triumph
over Bulls, while the Northern
Virginia activity opened with
Washington-Lee defeating Mount
Vernon, 6-3.
In the Maryland Bi-County
play, Richard Montgomery has
beaten two second division teams,
and its results against non
league competition show it
hardly will be a match for
Bethesda. The latter also figures
to win its May 10 match against
Blair.
In an individual upset yester-
day. unheralded Don Richards
of Wakefield defeated Keith
Bowie, captain of the Bladens-
burg team and one of the Dis
trict's top-ranking juniors, 1 I'D.
in their feature match at Court
House.
Yesterdays results:
MARYLAND Bi-County: Richard Mont
gomery, 8: Northwestern at Argyle
bethesda 3: High Point 0. at Bethesda.
Private Schools: GEORGETOWN Prep 8,
friends 3. at Chevy Chase: st. Johns z,
Bulls z. at Morbeck.
Mt; Vernon 3. at Army Navy.
sladensburg 2. at Court House: Blair ..
Gonzaga o. at Indian Spring; George
Washington Q. st. Adams 0, at Belle
Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
BOLTON AND LAWSON TIE
Weather Plays Havoc
With Pro-Am Scores

inactive since an auto accident
two years ago. and 1t was his
first trip to the winners circle
since he shot 81 at Indian Spring
in 1853.
Bassler Has Rough Finish
Charley Bassler was beside
himself with rage when he fin
Iished. The Rolling Road pro
was even par for is holes but
finished 6-4-5-5 for q "A to tie
Hugh Mcclellan, pro at the new
Prospect Hill course near Glen
Dale. Mcclellan takes over May
is.
The pro-amateur went to Art
Jones, sporting goods salesman,
and Bill Capper, 14-handicap
player from the host club. Jones
had rs but his round included
four brides. Capper had a net
eagle and two net brides in their
best ball of Sc. Bassler and
Chuck Foster. also Of the c. C.
of Maryland had 81 to tie Walter
Romans and George FRANKIE of
Baltimore C. c. for second.
While the low pro scores are
Ia total Of six over par, 10 by
IBassler at Rolling Road, 70 by
Clarence Doser at Kenwood and
the TBS Of yesterday, the low
amateur scores are II over. Best
amateurs were Ray 10y and
Ernie Caldwell of the host club
and Maury Bailey, Baltimore
amateur champion, with 76s.
Low net went to Fleming Folsom
of Bethesda Naval with a 80,
minus IS handicap for a net 70.
NOTES-Best nine of the day
was Doser's incoming "a, but he
was out in Al. Bassler goes
to White Sulphur Springs this
week end for Sam Snead's an
nual tournament. Charley fin
ished second in the pro-am play
there last year. Max Elbin
is going to start warming up for
nine holes before teeing OF. Last
week he was 1896 at Kenwood.
Yesterday he was 1888. q.
Dick lanes will be host in next
M On lays pro-am at Court
House. The MAPGA's new
and larger score cards were used
for the first time. and for the
first time in three weeks nobody
was disqualified for an improper
card.
pYn cyrtoaV1cko iro-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
GonzuIes Wins Aouin

CORNWALL. Ont, May / CP).
-Pancho Gonzales last night
maintained his tennis mastery
over Tony Trabert, 6-3, Us and
now leads his l00-game tour with
Trabert. 65-l8. Rex Hartwin de-
feated Pancho Segura, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Mrs. CuIIinone, 80,
Native of ireland

Mrs. Elizabeth Theresa Guilt
name. 30, a native of County
Terry. Ireland, died yesterday at
Providence Hospital.
A resident Of Washington for
IS years, Mrs. Cullinane was
twice displaced by changes in the
local landscape.
Construction of the George
town freeway displaced the Gull
linane home there. The next
home is in the middle of the
Area B redevelopment in South
west. She lived last at 1907
Republic road in Silver Spring.
Survivors are two sons, Jerry
j., of Washington. and Roger
Joseph. jr., of Silver Spring;
three daughters, Mrs. Kathleen
E. O'Sullivan and Mrs. Mary
Agnes Lynagh of Silver Spring,
and Mrs. Nora Marie McLane of
Washington; seven grandchil-
dren, and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be at st.
Johns Catholic Church in For
est Glen on Tuesday. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home.
1891 Georgia avenue NV. is
handling arrangements.