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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Wolfe-Hll

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Wolfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

Also available in foot IL foot and is foot widths
may be purchased in any desired length at lots
per square yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
YOUR CHOICE
~ 50. yd.
COMPLETELY INSTALLED
Roberts Tackles Method
IN -.
A Miller Exclusive

Roorn-size rugs also available. Prices in
clude binding heavy 40-oz. cushion
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
All World Wonders
After Franco, Who?

does not sit in the kings chair
at the palace, but occupies a
chair next to the vacant chair
for the kirg.)
Don Carlos can become King
when he is 80. Meantime,
there is a provision for a re-
gency of three men to take
over between the time of
Francois death and the COM
ing of age of Don Carlos.
But there is also reason to
believe that Don Carlos father,
Don Juan, would like to re-
turn and rule before handing
down the relns to his son. This
would mean that Spain would
be ruled by King Don Juan
and Queen Mercedes of Bour-
bon-Sicily.
In many respects, this would
be the happiest solution for
the free world. AS kings go,
Don Juan is a liberal, edu-
Gated in Great Britain with
past service in the British
navy.
Unpopular
He would like to establish a
parliamentary monarchy and
take steps to improve the
paltry lot of the average
Spaniard. Some of these facts,
including his British ties, make
him unpopular with many of
the powers in Spain.
There are rurnblingS on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
BY ELIZABETH CARPENTER
Special to The Star

OhcNAoa " @Aie 0e1A
MADRID, Spain, Oct. To-
Spain is a kingdom awaiting a
king. To Madrid's newspaper
correspondents, the favorite
conversation topic today is
AFTER Franco, who?"
Like the strong but aging
men in other countries
Adenauer in Germany, for in
stance-Gen. Franco. who is
81, approaches the inevitable
day when death presents the
problem to his country.
His successor is already on
the minds of the Big -Four
powers in Spain.
They are, in order of their
influence, the army, big bust
ness, the clergy, and the
Falange Party.
Stage Set
Legally, the stage is set for
the return of the monarchy,
young Don Carlos. now in the
general military academy in
Madrid with frances blessing.
The arrangements for this
Spanish schooling Of young
Don Carlos were made between
his father, Don Juan, now liv-
ing in Portugal. and Gen.
Franco.
Legally, also, Spain is still
kingdom. Even when Franco
receives a new ambassador, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19


other political fronts. The
strongest power, the army.
could make a try to. seize con-
troll and some correspondents
think this is very likely.
This month the Falange
Party served notice in Frances
presence. and with his ap-
proval, that it will ask for
two new laws.
These laws, as they were
disclosed at the goth ami
versary Of frances power,
would a. continue the Fa-
lange Party constitutionally
after Francois death, and (2)
give the party a hand in de-
termining his successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

Another FESTIVE group are
the students at the University
of Madrid. who periodically
riot just to show they also
want a voice in SPANS future.
The salvation of Spain may
be her vivid memory of the
bloodShed of the civil war.
Its terrible atrocities hit
every family and the people
if they should have anything
to do with the decision-fa-
vor a course of law and order.
Plays Politics
If the easiest course to law
and order lies in a monarchy
--as it appears now-the pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

ular sentiment would be on
this side.
Today, everyone's eyes are
focused on Franco. who busily
plays politics with all groups.
There is the possibility
considered remote - that he
will step down from his place
OF power before his death to
avoid the turmoil that might
follow it.
Whatever the answer is to
the question, after Franco,
who?" Uncle Sam is vitality
interested. For the United
States is busy investing $3.50
million in air bases in Spain
that we cannot afford to lose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Auntie Names Bibs
Redl Show Shoppers

stores wish the traffic was
headed in their direction
rather than towards costume
jewelry.
They're selling like mad. I"
we were told. and we can un-
derstand why.
With a big formal season
ahead the right necklace at
your neckline is just the thing
to set of the beauty of the
line and the fabric of your
evening gown. Exciting de-
colletages call for equally ex-
citing necklace treatments to
emphasize a lovely shoulder
line and a pretty face.
A jewelled bib seems to be
the answer. And chandelier
earrings do a lot to emphasize
your new bouffant hairdo, too.
\ X y \
IRRESISTIBLE - Don't
you get tired of looking at all
those clothes, we're always
being asked. Frankly we do
at times. Generally speaking,
however, we don't mind at all
being on a fashion merry-go-
Continued on Page Be-, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
BY ELEM

Rosalind Russell's clothes in
"Auntie Name" are a fashion
editors delight. One Of the
most sensational outfits worn
by her is the one that teams
black mat jersey lounging pants
with a gold lame overskirt.
The jeweled bib she wears
with it is even more attention
getting. It's one, of her own
personal pieces of costume
jewelry bought in Paris from
Christian Dior. The necklace
is of gold and glittering rhine
stones.
Another exciting piece of
jewelry she wears in the show
is a bib of pearls, emeralds
and cabuchon sapphires worn
with her sari costume. 1t, too,
belongs to Miss Russell's per-
sonal collection of jewelry &C.
cents.
y X 4
Well, in Washington there's
been a resurgence of interest
in bibs that is enough to make
the baby departments in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

part Of her weeks visit win be
to tell women that they must
take stock of their appearance
every day. all year round in
order to achieve a we'll
groomed look. She'll help
you chart your own personal
beauty grooming program
while she's in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
IT'S A DATE
TODAY

CHARLES OF THE RITZ
representative Emma Kissel
will be at Woodward g. 10th
hops Seven Corners store
during the week. A special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
-.

JEWELED HEADDRESS
Exotic hoirdo fashion
that you can achieve for
your chienon by twining
two Of Judith McConn's
"shuyon" necklaces
ground it. Sotin boroQue
pearls with O crystol
here and there, and
crystal and rhinestone
encrusted teor drops
moke up the neck
Ioces. At Woodward 6
Lothrop.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
Rotary Ladies Night
Here Big Success
lContinued from page onel

Continued from page cne)
The entertainers, who we're brought
to Milford by Earl ]. Ball their
agent were Charles Dauber, who
lived up TO his billing as being an
exceptional concert accordionist,
who delighted the group with his
renditions of favorite medleys,
standards and light "Speed Num-
bers." Mr.. Dapber, has done U. s.
o. shows all around the world, and
demonstrated that he is without
equal in his field.
The second entertainer was none
other than the reowned Rudy Saxon
who is one of the worlds outstand-
ing mentalists and presented a fast
sure-fire program that was in
terspersed with good clean comedy.
Mr.. Saxon, demonstrating some
of the most marvellous feats OF
memory ever witnessed by the
group, used the current issue of
Golfers magazine to demonstrate
his mental prowess. He also showed
many card tricks.
A magnificent basket of flowers
at the head table, was won by Mrs.
Roscoe Galloway, while smaller
vases of flowers were distributed
among the various ladies.
Each of the ladies were pre-
sented with favors. Courtesy of
Harry Mayhem, who secured them
from the Coty Company at Dover
The ladies each were given cor
sage, courtesy of Frank Elton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

Miss Elaine Donovan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Donovan
of 200 Market Street, Bridgeville,
Delaware, became the bride of Mr..
James Edward Richards, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Elbert Richards of
Preston, Md, Saturday, October
27, at D. m, at the home of the
brides parents. The Rev. Lawrence
f. Wimbrow of Snow Hill, Md,
performed the double ring cere-
mony.
The house was decorated with
white pompoms and candelabra
The ceremony was performed un-
der an arch of fern and white POM
pcms and lighted tapers.
The bride, escorted by her fa-
ther, wore a white waltz length
gown of TERED nylon net over taffe-
ia with an elongated bodice and
long sleeves pointed at the hand,
of rose point lace Her fingertip
veil was held in place by a coronet
of sequins and was made of illu-
sion net. She carried a cascade
bouquet of white pompoms and
ivy.
Mrs. David G. Speicher of
Bridgeville, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor. Her gown
was ankle length turquoise nylon
net over taffeta with turquoise ac-
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

cessories. She carried a nosegay
of white pompoms and ivy.
Miss Jeanette Richards of Pres
ton, Md, sister of the groom, was
bridesmaid. Her gown was ankle
length of pink nylon over taffeta
with pink accessories. She carried
: nosegay of white pompoD1s and
ivy.
Mr.. P. Kenneth Richards of
Sherwood, Md, brother of the
groom, was best man.
The mother of the bride and the
bridegroom's mother were both
gowned in navy blue accessories
and wore corsages of white POM
poms.
Following a reception at the
brides home, the bridal couple
left for a wedding trip to Virginia.
Upon their return they will make
their home in Bridgeville.
Mrs. Richards is a graduate of
the Bridgeville Consolidated School
and is now employed at Modern
Home Improvement Company, at
Bridgeville.
Mr.. Richards is employed at Nc
Mahon Poultry Company, Federals-
burg, Md.
Mrs. David C. Speicher gave a
bridal shower for her recently.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
Market Pool Is Supported
At PhiLadeLphia
MIR Hearing
fContinued from first Dagel

fGOnLlnue0 from urSJ pager
vania Hotel. Will Rogers, federal
hearing examiner, again presided
on behalf of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, with Pennsylvania
Milk Commissioners Joab Mahood,
John A. Smith and Simon K. Uhl
alternating for the state.
Chester w. Smith, a New York
economist, requested pooling of
Glass l and manufacturing milk
in the Philadelphia area and in
sertion of a series of technical
provisions in the federal order. He
also asked for a compensatory or
penalty clause applicable to cer-
tain seasonal milk shipments. Cross
examination of Mr.. Smith indicated
that under his proposal larger
amounts of surplus milk would be
drawn to Philadelphia.
Clare Pineo, an economist from
Syracuse, New York, said that
while philadelphia handler pool
has done a most excellent job"
there are indications that it has
not borne its share of the surplus.
John Pfautz, statistican for the
Pennsylvania Milk Control Com
mission, developed from question
ing Mr.. Pineo that the witness had
not had proper statistics in making
his surplus evaluation.
On questioning by Commissioner
Smith, Mr.. Pineo admitted that un-
der a market pool in Philadelphia
higher prices would have to be
charged and consumers in order to
return the same average blend pri-
ces presently paid to producers.
Alvar ]. Nixon, economist for
Sealtest Supplee and in this hear
ing for Foremost Diaries, followed
the two New York witnesses in sup
porting a market pool.
The hearing recessed Wednes-
day, November 81, until middle
cember. State and all Phila-
delphia dealers, except Sealtest
Supplee and Foremost, will sup
port the handler pool in later ses-
sions.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
DeLGIUareans
COnapLineYsted For
Tier Reserve Program,
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
area.
4. Delaware is the second high
est in the percentage of officers
and enlisted men who are active
Reservists in comparison to the
total officers and enlisted men in
the Second Army area.
5. Delaware is fourth lowest in
the percentage of officers and en-
listed men who do NOT participate,
in comparison to the total nom
participating officers and enlisted
men in Second Army
6. Delaware is lowest in the
percentage of enlisted men who do
not participate, in the entire Sec
ond Army area.
Z. Delaware is lowest in Sec
ond Army percentage-wise in Off
GERS and enlisted men who are not
participating.
8. Delaware, with two and a
half percent of her enlisted Re-
servists participating in active Re
serve units, has only one. percent
of the total number of enlisted Re
servists in the Second Army area.
8. With two and a half percent
of the total number Of officers and
enlisted men participating in ac-
tive Army Reserve units, Della
ware has but one and one-tenth
percent of the total number of
officers and enlisted men in the
Second Army territory.
These facts are significant, Col
onel Chirico said, because they in
dicate dramatically that the peo-
pie in Delaware are supporting
their Army Reserve program with
enthusiasm and loyalty. A strong,
active trained Army Reserve is the
best, if not the only, defense this
nation has in the deterrence of
armed aggression. While all Army
Reserve units in Delaware are at
operating strength, there are,
nevertheless, vacancies in all un-
it's in innumerable fields, from
communication, to vehicle main
tenance, to medical work, dentis-
try, and combat units, such as
tanks, artillery. and the like.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
Windsor Block Here
Damaged By Flames
CONTINUED from page onel


building, allowing firemen to make
a direct approach to the flames via
the roof.
The fire by this time was eating
it's way into the sub-attic of the
building over Dorsey Hall, the
third floor of the structure, one
time scene of all Milford social
functions including the first drill
hall for the Torbert Guard which
was the beginning of the Delaware
National Guard in the late '70s.
In recent years, the hall has only
been used for storage purposes.
Having ample equipment and un-
limited water supply-the build
ing being on the banks of the Mis-
pillion River-but seeing the need
for additional trained men in case
the flames got out of control, the
Milford company summoned help
from Ellendale and Houston.
After a stiff battle, the fire was
brought under control although
flames broke through the roof box
ing at two or three points.
Firemen said it was impossible
CAcCL W LAlC
building at this time. The loss,
however, will be thousands of dol
lars, firemen explained.
The rear of the Harrington apart
ment was wrecked by flames, while
smoke and water damage was eX-
tensive. Water and smoke also
damaged the other apartments.
Young and Revel, wholesale and
retail stationers who occupy three
stores on the ground floor, suffered
thousands of dollars damage to
stock through fire, smoke and wa
ter.
The insurance and real estate
office of Harvey G. Marvel was
smoke damaged. Light loss was
reported by Francis Wooten, own
er and operator of a tap room and
package store on the first floor.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
Nominations For
Marvel Cup Award

fCorti7ued from page one)
which will study the nominations
that may be made.
The committee on award in 1866
comprised: representing New Cas-
tie County-Honorabl Collins J.
Seitz, Chancellor, Court of Chan
Gerry, State of Delaware; represent
ing Kent COunty-Honorable David
P. Buckson, Judge, Kent County
Court of Common Pleas; represent
ing Sussex County - Honorable
Caleb NJ Wright, U. S. District
Judge, District of Delaware,
Georgetown.
Many nominations were receiv-
ed, and the committee unanimous
ly recommended that the award be
made to Mr.. James w. Williams.
Nominations may be made of
any resident of Delaware and, ad
dressed to: Josiah Marvel Cup
Award Committee, c/o Delaware
State Chamber of Commerce, 1112-
IA King Street, Wilmington, Del.
The award is to be made at the
120th Annual Meeting of the Cham
Der, to be held the latter part of
January, next year, and the name
of the recipient and the date of the
award will be inscribed on the cup.
A duplicate cup, in miniature.
will be given the recipient, the
original Josiah Marvel Cup being
held for safe-keeping in the office
of the Chamber, suitably displayed.
The Chamber desires the people
of Delaware to understand that
this award is a statewide event,
and that anyone may nominate
any citizen of Delaware to receive
it, the only condition being that he
or she be a resident of the State
and that he or she has rendered
some service worthy to be remem-
bered.
Nominations will close Decem
Der Is, 1856. Please submit four
copies of each nomination.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
Many Accidents
Reported n October
We're Those In Which Damage
Exceeded 500

The largest number of highway
accidents, involving damages in
excess of $1O0, were reported to
the Financial Responsibility Divi-
sion of the Motor Vehicle Depart
ment during the month of October,
that have thus far ever been re-
ported to that Division in a single
month.
A total of TAG of these accidents
were reported during October, an
increase of 207 over the number re-
ported during the same month of
last year and an increase of 286
over the record for October of 1854.
Since the state police reported a
decrease in accidents, it has been
pointed out that the state police
report covered rural Delaware but
that the Financial Responsibility
report includes accidents taking
place in Wilmington.
Then, too, it was also pointed out,
that it is possible that some of the
accidents covered in reports re-
ceived by this Division during Oc-
LODer, QlQ not cover accluenLS TAX
ing place in that month.
The accidents in October caused
damages totaling $309,43 an in
crease of $85,035 over the amount
of damage reported during the
month of October last year
OF the drivers involved in the
accidents taking place in October,
260 were from out of the state, and
PA had no insurance. There was
total of 242 persons injured in
these accidents.
A total of 543 of these accidents
took place in Wilmington and New
Castle County, an increase of 10
over October Of last year. Kent
County had 1O6, an increase of ten,
while Sussex County had 81, an in
crease of 27.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
LONG, THIN LINE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - up -
The Arkansas Supreme Court has
a long, thin line to follow in hand
ling one dispute.
The case involves a strip of land
As inches wide and 140 feet long.
Building owner Bertha Breier
contends that if the land is not
awarded to her, half of a cafe wall
will be torn down.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
WEARIN' o. THE GREEN

SANTE FE, N. NJ. Up 1857
will be the year for the Irish in
New Mexico.
The states new license plates
will be white with a glowing sham
rack-Kelly green trim. Motor We
hicle Commissioner John Wilkin-
son says there's talk of following
the trend in modern cars towards
new, different colors.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
NO! COMPULSORY RETIREMENT
NEEDED

VICTORIA, B. c. - up = DIR.
Ian Macdonald, chief physician at
Toronto's Sunnybrook Hospital,
told a medical meeting here that
compulsory retirement at age 65
is not biologically sound.
'I'd like to see system where
a man can keep working as long as
he is fit, to the limits of his capac-
ity," said the doctor.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
HAD THE VANTAGE POINT

IONIA, Mich. -(P)- A tele-
phone company lineman, perched
on a utility pole, spotted a red
haired escapee from the Michigan
Reformatory and plugged in on the
line to call police. Two prison
guards picked up the fugitive min
utes after the call from lineman
Robert Miller of Saranac.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
COSTLY BEE

KITCHNER. Ont. = Up = Mo-
torist Ross Sleeves escaped a bee
sting, but it cost him $500 in auto
repairs. He was fighting off the
bee when he rammed into a parked
car on a city street here.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
Sacred Music Concert
Here December 8fh
(Continued from nage onel

Continued from page onel
enroIlments. The officers of the
Institute are: DIR. William A. Mie-
rop,, President: Mr.. V. Clifford
Vice President and
Treasurer and DR.. Clarence E. Ma
son, Jr., Dean and Mr. Sherburne
P. Hill, Vice Pres of Development
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
BIG BUDGET

MILWAUKEE - Up The Mil
waukee School Board has APPROX
ed its largest budget in history.
$50, ,006, ,764, to meet the educational
costs of 1857 'Ehe previous high
was $29,011, $50 for the current
year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

The king of Nepal is Maharajad-
hiraja Mahendra Bir Bikram Jang
Bahadur Shah Mahadur Shamsker
Jang.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
Dies For Love

The male moth viii often starve
to death from grief when his mate
Is caught in trap
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

There is an 84-bed hospital on
the u. S. aircraft carrier Saratoga.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

$50
4-Roy Rogers. Kids.
"Deoth Medicine"
5-N. Y. Times Youth Forum.
High school discussion group.
7-Dr. Hudson's Journal.
The Oscor Perkins Story" The
problems OF country doctor in
keeping up with medicol Cd
movements ore solved.
9-Iou Are There.
Beniomin FronkIin flies his kite.
TOO
Ats a Greet Life.
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7-Iou Asked for 1t.
A visit TO the Nays Porochute
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The worlds oreotest softboll
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9-Lossie. Adventure.
Gromps dislike of orplones is
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1870
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The Hunted" A coword foces
on inevitable gun fight
5-Herbert MorshoII Presents.
The Doctor Prescrbes. And
finds on effective cure for his
oiIino norriooe Edoor Barrier.
7-Fomous Festival. Movie.
IA Hours. Ivory Hunter"
1851. A game worden in Eost
Africo tries TO preserve wild life,
foils some poochers making owoy
with ivory. Anthony Steele. Oinoh
Sheridon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
9-Privote Secretary. Comedy.

9-Privote Secretary. Comedy.
TOO Good TO Be True" Susie
attempts TO help her orch-enemy
obtain O role for his only client,
the plan bockfires.
500
4-Comedy Hour. Variety.
Cliff Arquette Dove Wilcox.
Stan Frebero. Mort Sohl. Jono-
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5-The Evening Movie.
w Hours. Mono" 1893. An
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son ond douehter-in-Iow together
oqoin otter the girl becomes in
fotuoted with friend OF the
fomily. Beniomino 0ioli.
9-Ed Sullivan Show.
Hour. June AIlyson Ann
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Kerr. The City of Hope Awords
TO the outstanding Hollywood
mothers Of the yeor Jose Greco
ond his dancing group. The
Berry Sisters. Singer Corlos Romi-
rez. Wing Merlin and his girl
violinists.