davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

OFFICERS TRAINING GLASS ~
The Cardinal 4-H Club and Houston
Home Demonstration Club viii
sponsor an Officers Training Class,
to be held in Houston Fire Hall on
AlonCIay, January S0th. from 1880
to $50 3. N. Anyone and everyone
is invited to take advantage Of this
class
SHEEP DISEASE - Sheep rails
ers of the state have been advised
to be on guard against two new
sheen diseases which are causing
losses to owners in some areas and
threatening the sheep industry in
the country.
The diseases were. described in
motion pictures at a meeting OF
members of the Delaware Sheep
land Wool Association by DR.. NJ. +,
Teeter. state veterinarian Of the
State Board Of Agriculture
COMPLETE PROJECTS - six
lteen Al Clubs in Kent County CON-
lpleted a total of 334 projects. Agrl'
Iculture. Home Economies, Safety
Health, and Farm and Home Elec.
trio are few Of the twenty-five
different types available. The 4.
Hers are under the leadership q
twenty-five adult Leaders. six par
lents assisting and teLl junior ai5ad
ers.
Although the 1856 eclu9 programs
are beginning, there is always room
for new members and new clubs
Adults and youth interested in be
coming acquainted with the Al
program can contact the All Clul
Agent, Mrs Marion Macdonald y
the Dover Post Office Building.
DISTRICT WsCS n Zone 2 0
1.-The Dover District Woman's Soclet
fof Christian Service viii have It
meeting Monday evening in tn
| Greenwood Methodist Church, Da
ginning at seven-thirty Mrs. kmer
p. Hedeecock Of Harrington is tn
leader IF the zone and will presid
at this meeting. Present viii I
!, Mrs. Granville Tyndall preside1
of the district and several distri'
OFFICERS as well as members Of u
: churches in Zone 2 which incluc
= Harrington, Houston, Greenwoo
Z Farmington, Milford and Lincol
and their vicinities The progra
Z for the evening will be presents
:, by Avenue Church Society OF MI
!, ford under the direction Of MI
7 Robert e. Green, vice president. III
+ theme win be ventures in Disc
pleship" and viii include the dev
tions, given by Miss Helen Tatma
a flip chart and visual aids as 81
q, en- by Mrs. Huntley foyer, Nj
% Herman Kopf, Mrs. James Abr
y hams, Mrs. John Scott, Miss Ru
s. Benoit and Mrs. Conrad Travei
Mrs. Byron Gibson will give t
~ final phase Of Discipleship with b
lg conception of GrandmOther's Dial
le This promises to be a very interes
le ing and inspiring meeting and is t
first Of the meetings in Zone 2.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Local Happenings

CANTATA - The Sanctuary
Choir of Avenue viii present on
Palm Sunday, March 25th, in the
afternoon at 400 p. m, Maunder's
Cantata Olivet to Calvary.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

WORLD DAY OF PRAYER =
The date is February II. The theme
is zone Flock, One Shepherd. {
The place Of service, Calvary
Methodist Church. The time to be-
gin thinking Of it, is now.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

COMING EVENT ~ The annual
"Shrove Tuesday Pancake Party
will be held on February 14th, at
1890 D. M, in the Parish House OF
Christ Episcopal Church. This an
nual card party is under the chair
Imanship Of Mrs. EldTidge Pretty
imam and Mrs. William Sipple, Jr.
CARD PARTY - A card party
will be held Tuesday evening, jan
uary S1st, at 8 O'Clock, in the Mil
ford New Century Club, given by
the Soroptimist international OF
Eastern Sussex County. Benefit OF
1.-THE Nurses Scholarship which is
given each year. Tickets, $1.0O, can
lbe purchased at the door or from
ANY member of the club.
GIRL SCOUTS ~ Girl Scout
Troop No. Ss, under the leadership
of Mrs. Frank Lynch and Mrs
Clarence Elliott, are broadcastinll
over radio station WKSB at l:3s
D. m, Sunday, January 18th, on tht
history Of their troop.
Mrs Robert Wall and Mrs. JONI
Hallett, former leaders Of the troop
will be present to take part IN TN
program.
MILTON'S HONORED n Milton
Debartment Store, Walnut Street
Milford, Delaware, has been names
one OF 80 'Finalists" in the special
ty store category of the 1855 Bran
Name Ttetailer-of-the Year compe
tition, it was announced today b
Henry E. Abt, President, Bran
Names Foundation, Incorporates
the non-profit, educational organs
zation which has sponsored thes
awards for the past eight years.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

CARD PARTY - The Card Party,
to be held by the Margaret c., Pyle,
Rebekah Lodge No. II, l. o. o, F.,
will be on Thursday night, Febru-
ary 2, in the Social Hall Of the
odd Fellows Building. Games, Pri-
zes, Refreshments. The PUBLIC
INVITED.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

RECORD HOP - There will be
"a Record Hop held at POcahontas
Hall, Milford, on February 10th, at
500 D. m. Prices: Adults, 75c;
children, soc. There viii be plenty
Of refreshments, also a Spot prize"
awarded. The public is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

STUDENT WINNER Barry
Wix. Harrington High School stu-
lent. has been named winner Of the
contest to select a title for the new
Delaware Ground Observer Corps
newsletter. it was announced by D.
Preston Lee, state Civil Defense
Director.
From now on the eight-page mina-
,neranhed publication. mailed req
-larlv to over 2.0N0 volunteer
round observers in tho state. viii
Sc known as "The Spoilers Ca
~atte. Mr.. Lee said.
FOR submitting the winning en-
4~v. vounp Wfx. member Of the Har-
-inpfnn observer most was awarded
N expense naia trim 70 the Air
rorce A5rcraft Control and Warning
center in New Jersey. one ~ the
maso~ raaar installations fn the ma
lions sir defense network
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
q ~ EzE91EZ4EZN

o many Of our days
are sobered BY ma
tional and world
wide n VS. tn a t
when there is a little
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

DEGREES NISI Il Judge James
B. Carey has issued DEGREES nisi in
the following divarce cases: Vir-
ginia C.. Caudle Y. Harry A. Caudle;
DianBo Ellen Belts. by her next
friend, Evelyn Ellen Waller, v.
William Russell Belts; Gertrude r.
Joseph y. James T. Joseph; Eliza
beth Shaira V. John 4. Shaira: Mil-
dred ID. Foraker " Henry G. For
aker; Esther Jane Hall v. Elmer
Hall; Ruth Hickman v. c. j. Hick-
man; Noah X. Collins v. Roberta
K. Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

MOTHER'S MARCH Il The An
nual Harrington Mothers March
for Polio viii be held on Tuesday
evening, January 31st, from 7:00
to 500 p. m. Members Of the C.-k.-
R.-T. american Legion Auxiliary
Unit No. z Of Harrington viii con-
duct the March. Mr. Earl Sylvester
is chairman of the whole drive, and
Mrs. Clyde Tucker, president Of the
AUXILIARY Unit, win eserye as Cap
tain of the Mothers March.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11
NAVAL STATION SCOUTS
 PERFORM OFFICERS DUTIES

Members of Troop 626, Naval Station Boy Scout organization will take over the duties of the top ranking officers on the Station to- day. This is part of the program concluding Boy Scout week, which ends tomorrow.
 Jack Trent viii be the acting Admiral, occupying the position of that of Rear Adm. Kenneth Craig Capt. W. M. Drane's position as Commanding Officer of the Sta ton, will be taken by Scout Bur rel Bolden. Scout Bill South has been selected as Acting Executive Officer. His father, ironically
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11

enough is Cmdr. ". ". South, the present Executive Officer.
 The troop will raise the colors Saturday morning. Sunday night they will lower them. The entire troop will attend. in body, ser vices at both chapels on the Naval Station.
 Scout Mickey Nachand spent Thursday and Friday with a regu- lar Navy Survival group and has camped out with them during their exercises.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11
KODIAK MIRROR
Continued from Page D

ADnSIs6S0 AA0AA ~6o As
 bert Acheson, Carl Huer, Clarence King, Fora Wilson. Clarence Dir ney,a.A. Holmes Johnson. Major Douglas Nj. Ross, Emil Knudsen. Ernest N. Harding, John W. Flet- cher, Eugene Sullivan, George Kappos, Nor Schott, Jack Hinckel. Jay Wolf, T. J. Loan, John M- Given, Jorgen Frederickson, Jules Radinsky, Capt. Kenneth Loveland. William H. Lamme, Lawrence K. Wodlinger, Merrill Coon, Maurice L. Briggs, Leon H. Johnson, Oscar Hanson, John A. Molletti, Peter Ramaglia, Morris S. Burnham, Will liam W. Stone, Rev. Roman Sturm- CT, Sig J. Digree, Oscar A, Torger- son, Walter Muller, R. Holmes Johnson and Ansel J. Syphers.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11
ARTISTS INVITED
 TO PARTICIPATE

Local artists are invited to sub init some of their work at the Art Exhibit to be held in Anchorage in conjunction with the Fur Rendcz- yous. The dates for the showing is from February 24 through 26. Deadline date for entries to be re- ceived in Anchorage is February 18.
 According to officials, it will be one of the largest and finest show ings ever held in Alaska. Compe- tant judges will be on hand and prizes will be awarded.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11

Monroe (Buck) and Gladys Blu chanan assumed management of Tony's Cafe Monday, February 6.
 Buchanan is a butcher employ ed at Kraft's Supermarket.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11

Fred and Ruth Brechen leave to- day for a vacation in the States.
 The Brechens operate the Break CTS Bar.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11
C ntn.v

C rtllv -l
 BeN- ough in the ee is:4fsa. hall ? not able to see then father, stood in acknowled cement of ova- tion, as they were in the ok of the crowded hall, and he vas up front.
 The designer of Alasi s flag is mechanic at the Kod k Air ways.
 NOTICE
 Lowe's Cafe will be op n until 4 a. m.
 NOTICE -~ The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday ser vices in the Hillside Chapel, on the Base, every Sunday at 1 D. m. Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11

Sevenyearod Ronne Wendoff stabbed to death in the rest room o Sacramento Ca theaer police holding Thomas Johnson 2yearod embalme slayer Officers said Johson admitted cutting Ronne throat because how tn eboy would react when him." workers heard the youngsters
 'Iempeo 10 leave the theater. CAP Wrephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11

You get much more "vio Aiosko Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Nirqinio Bill Asks Curbs
On Milk Commission
Safeguard Provided

Iquire a presumption of innocence
of the accused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Loss of Schooner
And IA on Boy
To Be Investigated

The loss of a Chesapeake Bay
passenger schooner. with IA
deaths. during last summers
Hurricane Connie was set down
yesterday for congressional IN
vestigation.
Chairman Bonner of North
Carolina said the House Mer.
chant Marine Committee plans
TO look INTO the disaster early in
the present session. It's study
will be in connection with hear
ings on a bill introduced by Rep
resentative Landlord. Democrat
OF Maryland. to tighten require
ments for inspection of small
vessels.
The hurricane struck the
three-master Levin j. Marvel in
Chesapeake Bay near Washing
ton August II as the 64-year-old
vessel was on a leisurely vaca-
ton cruise. The Marvel broke
up close to land, but of those
aboard only Is were rescued,
while IA drowned.
officials said afterward the
Marvel had been ordered to sus-
pend operations and undergo in
spection nearly a year earlier,
but had successfully appealed to
Coast Guard headquarters on
grounds the 183-ton craft was too
small to be covered by the in
spection law. The owner said,
however. that the ship recently
had been worked on and was
considered seaworthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
.Boothe, Fiscal Foe in '54,
Praises Stanley Budget

Ri y. RICHMOND. Jan. 10 P.--
State Senator Armistead Boothe.
who differed sharply with the
Stanley administration two years
ago on money matters, today
praised the Governor for a
Sound and progressive budget"
~ His remarks indicated the Leg
islature probably will escape the
stormy battle over appropriation
of surplus revenues that featured
the 1854 session.
The contest of two years ago
has paid off in a constructive and
fruitful budget that will take a
real step toward meeting Vir-
@ginias construction needs" said
AR. Boothe.
Z Led 1854 Fight
The Alexandria Democrat
sponsored the so-called Boothe
amendment in 1854 that stirred
up a closing fight in the Legis-
nature and kept the lawmakers
In continuous session for SO
hours before final adjournment.
'' q. Mr.. Boothe, then a member of
the House. was the leader Of a
Young Turk bloc that captured
control Of the Lower Chamber
from the administration. The
bloc amended the budget bill to
appropriate 81 million in sur
spluses for State needs.
n The Senate baked at the
House action, taking the stand
sthe money was due the taxpayers
under the Byrd Automatic Tax
Reduction Act, which provides
for surplus revenues to be cred
tied as payments toward State
!. income tax bills.
y A compromise finally was
reached whereby some 81 mil
sshons Of the surplus was ear
\ marked for needs.
~. W The Governor has recommend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
DIR. Mcdonald
Heads New
Medical Unit

A Rockville physician, DR.. A. j.
Mcdonald, has been designated
las chairman of the first Rheu-
matte Fever Committee for
Montgomery County.
His selection was announced
yesterday by John NJ. McInerney,
president of the Montgomery
County tuberculosis and Heart
Association in whose KenSington
office the new committee met
last night.
DR.. Mcdonald is one of three
Representatives Of the County
Medical Society on the commit
tee. The others are DR.. Gordon
Smith Of Poolesville and DR..
Maynard Cohen of Silver Spring.
Other committee members and
the groups they represent: DR..
E. M. Nadel. Mrs. Alan Pond.
Mrs. N. v. Hutchinson, Mrs.
Eugene Pearson and DR.. William
Stewart. the Parent Teacher As
sociations: DR.. Lenore Bajda.
Miss Lily Baral and Miss Mar
garet Zimmerman, the Health
Department: Miss Jewell Green.
Board of Education; Mrs. Leona
Conn. Council of Jewish Women;
Mrs. Ernest Bevin. County Home
makers Clubs; Mrs. Francis
IVane. Public Health Lay Coun-
ell; Carroll Walsh, vocational
rehabilitation; and DR.. Stephen
Jones. Mrs. Kathryn Crone, Lea
lon Martin and Mrs. Frank Bar
ger, the tuberculosis and Heart
Association.
The committee will work on
the problem OF rheumatic fever
and make recommendations to
the associations board, Mrs. Nc
Inerney said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

ed repeal Of the Byrd act by the
new Legislature.
Notes Projects
Mr.. Boothe noted the new
budget proposes a record $62.-
415,4l4 for construction projects
of agencies and institutions and
that part of the funds would
come from an anticipated July /
surplus of $40 million.
Il think the last persons to
criticize the new budget should
be those who fought so hard to
use SURPRISES for building needs
at the last session." Mr.. Boothe
said.
Previously, State Senator Stu
art Carter of Botetourt--anoth-
er 1854 dissident on finance
had indicated he would support
the Governors budget recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Stan Correspondent

q RICHMOND, Jan. 13.-The
General Assembly today was OBJ
Serving its first, and perhaps last,
long weekend recess after re-
sewing bills from Northern Vir-
GINA legislators curtailing the
powers of the milk commission
and strengthening the laws
against drunk driving.
8 New legislation also was intro
1iuced before the weekend re-
ecess yesterday for two additional
Circuit court judges in the North
:ern Virginia area.
: First to get in with the bills
to repeal the retail price fixing
powers of the milk commission
were Delegates John Webb and
Cmer Hirst of Fairfax County.
= Shortly afterward. freshman
Delegate William L. Winston was
Joined by Harrison Mann and
Mrs. Kathryn Stone. all Of Ar
iington. in sponsoring an iden-
tical measure.
Existing producer and whole
sale controls of the agency would
be left untouched.
- Says Curbs Unneeded
3 MIR. Webb said retail price
Axing powers are not necessary
To protect dairy farmers.
mo justification can be found, !"
he said, for the continued re-
tail price-tixing powers by the
commission and especially in
Northern Virginia. where such a
tremendous difference has been
demonstrated between the prices
Set by the commission and the
-urices at which Highs Dairy. in
particular, wishes to sell milk"
& Mr.. Webb said he expects sup
port land perhaps considerable
Imposition" to the measure.
x In a companion bill, the two
Fairfax lawmakers would per-
init sale of milk in gallon jugs.
Half gallon containers now are
the largest that may be used.
Highs Dairy sells gallon jugs
aof milk in Washington for 70
cents while the same quantity
IN half gallons or quart bottles
@ih Virginia costs "a cents.
Sponsor Safety Bills
q The safe-driving bills were
sponsored in the Senate by John
"A. K. Donovan of Fairfax and
Charles r. Fenwick of Arlington,
and in the House, by Mr.. Mann
and Delegates James M. Thorn
nson of Alexandria and Frank
sMoncure of Stafford.
= The two bills are similar and
would amend the present law
which permits an accused to re-
quest in writing that he be given
Il chemical test commonly
known as the "drunkometer'
Test.
. . Both say that If the tests dis
@1lose more than Is of / per cent
sspf alcohol by weight in the blood.
that shall be considered as prima
sfacie evidence of intoxication.
~ Courts could consider evidence
II the alcohol content is between
JOS and is of l per cent but
could not presume guilt on these
facts alone. Tests showing less
than .05 of l per cent would re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

quire a presumption of innocence
of the accused.
Safeguard Provided
The Donovan-F enwick bill
adds safeguards so that either
the State or the accused might
call qualified chemists as wit
nesseS.
A third Circuit Court judge
ship would be created for Ar
lington and third judgeship
for the circuit made up of Alex
andria, Falls Church, Fairfax
and Prince William Counties,
under terms of a measure spon-
sored by State Senator Mosby
G.. Perrow Of Lynchburg.
Mr.. Perrow headed a Virginia
Advisory Legislative Council that
studied the court system.
1t considered breaking up the
larger circuit as one means of
solving the problem Of over
crowded dockets but decided to
add a judge instead. One OF the
present judges there is from
Prince William County. Any
division of the circuit undoubt-
eGly would have created compli-
cations by the placing Of Prince
William in some other circuit.
Public Schools Issue
A move to put the General
Assembly on record in favor of
public schools came
yesterday from Delegates H. S.
Carter of Bristol, Robert White
head of Nelson County and
others.
During recent debate on the
Gray Commission program it
was charged that section 1919 Of
the constitution, requiring the
General Assembly to maintain a
public free school system, would
be undermined,
The resolution says simply:
Resolved by the House of
Delegates, the Senate concurring.
that it is the sense of the Gen.
eral Assembly that an efficient
system of free public schools
shall be maintained in every
county and every city in this
State"
The measure is bound to be
argued in subsequent debate
over the controversial Gray
Commission program to prevent
forced migration. When the
convened Wednesday,
Gov. Stanley sought to reassure
some segmentS when he said he
would use all the force at his
command to preserve public
schools.
He presented $685. million
budget yesterday "predicated on
the operation of public schools as
they have in the past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Mclean Developer Charged
With Illegal Drain Hookup

Fairfax County today charged
the developer of a Mclean sub
division with illegally connecting
storm drainage into sanitary sew
ers.
The county issued 33 warrants.
charging Great Eastern. Inc, of
Arlington with violating the Fair
fax Plumbing Code at Mclean
Manor subdivision.
County Executive c. c. Massey
and Public Works Director Ed
ward Kipp said issuance Of the
warrants marked the beginning
of a drive to protect county sani-
tary sewers from storm water
inflltration. The county plumb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

ing code forbids connection OF
storm drainage to sanitary sew
age, but county officials say they
believe such practice is wide
spread among builders.
Great Eastern is accused OF in
stalling storm drain pipes and
connecting them to the sanitary
sewer pipes after the normal
plumbing inspection was made.
Mr.. Kipp said the violation was
caught by inspectors recently
hired to track down illegal storm
sewer connections.
The penalty for illegal storm
sewer connections is a fine Of $50
to 5000, or a jail term Of 10 to
so days, or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Title Not Clear
To Land Offered
State for Park

BALTIMORE. Jan. IS P1.-
Leon Alderman, Washington
real estate promoter, acknowl-
edged yesterday he does not have
clear title to $40 acres on ASA
league Island which he offered
to Maryland last week as the
site for a State Park.
| Mr.. Alderman has sold thou
sands of lots on the wild, mac
cessible island which lies in
the Atlantic of the Worcester
County shoreline below Ocean
City. Md.
His testimony about the park
site came during Public Service
Commission hearing on the plan
jof the Assateague Island Bridge
Corp. to build a private toll
bridge across Sinepuxent Bay
from the mainland to the island.
Daniel B. Brewster, Baltimore
County legislator and attorney
for the Cecil Amusement Co.,
told the PSC his client is really
the owner of a large portion of
the tract Mr.. Alderman offered
TO the State.
Valued at S3.5 Million
Involved in the dispute are
some patents from the Mary
land State Land Office. The
park site is part of 668 acres
Mr.. Alderman ostensihly bought
from the State five years ago for
s4.500. Recent valuations on it
have run as high as $3.5 million.
Mr.. Ackerman told the COM
mission his investment in the
Ocean Beach development on
the island now stands at about
$3.50, 900, including $3.50. 900 in
advertising costs.
Il have a moral obligation to
push for construction of a bridge,
and everybody knows it." Mr.
Alderman told the commission.
II am not a human or a Chris
tan if I do not make every effort
to get this bridge so that the
people who bought property can
get to their property"
The only connection between
the mainland and the island is
a tWo-car ferry.
AsSateague Island Bridge
Corp, made up of lot owners.
presented to the commission an
intricate plan for financing a 81
million bridge.
Confident on Financing
Gerald j. O'Brien. secretary OF
the Ocean Beach Club. which
owns all the common stock in
the bridge corporation. said he
is confident it will sell more than
100000 worth of preferred
stock.
1t expects to get another
100000 through the sale Of
property donated by Mr.. Acker-
man.
John A. Luetkemeyer. a vice
president of the Equitable Trust
Co. of Baltimore. said his firm
is ready to lend 100000 on the
bridge for 10 years at S per cent
interest If Mr.. Alderman will
pledge his assets as security and
the sponsors meet several other
conditions.
Robert C. Walker, engineer
hired by the corporation, has
agreed to make $4,000 in cash
available in return for 100000
worth of preferred stock and a
$24, 900 engineering fee.
$685. 900 Loan Offered
Bernard S. Glassman, Wash
ington builder, said the Colonial
Mortgage Co. of Washington
Offered to lend the bridge cor
poration 100000 in return for
the right to finance the con-
struction of new homes on the
island.
/ This offer was contingent on
commitments for the building Of
at least 300 prefabricated houses
costing about $4,000 each.
At the start of yesterdays
hearing the State Roads Com
mission, the Department of For
ests and Parks and the State
Planning Commission joined in
asking the PSC to delay any de-
cision on plan for financing the
bridge.