davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
LOST

BILLFOLD,, red, initials d A. q; neec
ave. Hyattsvilie Ne
BRACELET, gold, link type: vic. Conn
ave. nr. Chevy Chase Circle or Gar
hnckerses Spprins Valley; reward. Mar
DIAMOND PIN. shape OF a circle; I
large stones. about 10 small ones LOST
Saturday, Dec. 3. between or In Colder
Parrot Restaurant and National The
DIAMOND. from setting. Vicinity Nc
Lean. Va. Reward FL 6-4l41
DOG. year, black, male lge cocker
vic Parkwood area, reward. OIL
1-2727.
DOG, collie-German shep., mos, Lad
DE- vic park AZ Col I'd biz back,
and chest: 'Ted tf Mott Northw WOOD PARK PARK:
reward JU a-21Ol.
DOG. female. terrier: escaped in the
vicinity Of Railway Express Agency
collar eoHT der BY Sye5sse ian eS sTa
No9iy sAL% WV Is Sxp ftss A 5fSsa
DOG, Belgian shepherd, strayed vic. Ar
lineton Hospital. answers TO- name oil
PRINCE black and silver. has choke
Jam JH s.O Sisa c''non' medal reward
DOG, mos, blond, female cocker
spaniel. vic OF Highland School. 10
GLASSES, Tuesday, bet North Capitol
and @ and 5th and P ne. Ii. 6-s502
KEYS, .. in small, brown leather case
downtown area: reward. DU. 1886
LINK BRACELET, GOLD and platinum
IN downtown Shopblng area. reward
JU. B-b4D1 To-
PARAKEET. white, vicinity Lewisdaie
answers 70 name TEDDY" reward. $50
HA @-al0i.
PUPPY, brown and white terrier Rock.
Vile Twinbrook vicinity cnildS pet
Garden 4-g27G
PURSE, iadys, large black eoWhide. con
taining tan wallet with permit, also
keys Lost at Woolworth's, eth anc
nv co b-l70l.
RING. set with. blood stone. initial
J c r inside, sentimental value
reward OIL. 4.434l
WATCH. lady's. o or ia diamonds: blk
band white gold very valuable sen.
erous reward ia 1857
WRIST WATCH. ladys. engraved A
u. c.. Thurs bet Carlton Hotel auc
Park I'd. req. De 2-64O0, Ext rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

die; vic park at Col. rd, blk back
white run: reward. AID. 2-7205
DOG, black, mixed cocker, white paws
and chest Teddy. Northwood Park
reward JU. a-2fOl.
, 1956-05-29

WORD TO H GOVERNOR
GOVERNOR GORDON is about to head into troubled
waters. That being the case it might be well It at this stage
Of the game Ito use a well worn slang) we added our TWO
cents worth. The trouble with this type Of gratuitous advice
is that it is either not read at all, or if read, then completely
ignored. Nevertheless, here goes.
GOVERNOR GORDON, it would be well if you used
the veto s%paringly, especially with respect to bills which are
not major legislative matters. There are many bills whic ma
chief executive does not like, and which he knows full well
are being pressed upon him for political purposes, yet, ne does
not exercise the veto because it may be %expedient not to veto.
GOVERNOR GORDON, since it has been shown that
there are certain technicalities in the New Organic Act which
could stand revsionit might be well if, like a good pilot, you
steer around them, especially if the exercise of those portions
of the Act 90 counter to the grain.
GOVERNOR GORDON, steer clear Of the close, admin
istrative technicalities, especially where they are not absolute
" necessary. AS a lawyer you know that most courts will de-
eide cases only to the extent that they have to, and only upon
the points raised. Therefore, unless an administrative techni-
cality is a mus" try to avoid it.
GOVERNOR GORDON quite often the manner in
which a thing is done is much more important than the thing
itsef. In this veto business the soundness of the exercise of
this executive ~perogative should be transmitted to the Legs
lature.
GOVERNOR GORDON, we know that i til wise for you
to 90 slow, but after six months it may be time to appoint
your cabinet. In many instances, it may be necessary to sacri-
flee one thing for another. That is to say, you may not be
able to find all the qualities safely reposed in each and every
person appointed. After you have done your best no man can
do more. Therefore, in your own honest fortnight manner,
present your slate to the Senate and they will 60 along with
you, even though they do not agree with you all the way. We
, 1956-05-29
CIR st. Grnix Auta :: :
e -cnAnnon OF PUBLIC areHT AND IusrIcF -

printed g. published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted. ST. croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
r.,on.onaAa p. @. Box 1913
Editor q MANAGER Canute A. Brodhurst
r;rrlaHor Anna 1. Brodhurst
ron+r;huHno Editor Agnes R. Bolore Comm
Subscription Rates.
Sc per copy ! $1.oo per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered i Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
christanstsed, st. croix, v. /, under the Act Of March 3 1897
VOL. IL TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1896 nv. z
, 1956-05-29
believe that you will find the Legislature to be composed Of
me3.
FINALLY, GOVERNOR GORDON, this paper has been

in your corner since you came, and it will continue to be there
50 long as you continue to display a genuine interest in the
welfare Of our people. These few suggestions are made most
soberly and respectfully and in the spirit Of good will and
We honestly believe that if you give them even
a second thought you will find them to be of some value,
Evening star., 1956-03-23

Butterflies and moths the beautiful Of all
insects Soon will kinds lutterng in gardens
Even marvellous than their the story
their life From their hatch moths butterflies
crawling caears that often ugly things Eating lot and
growing fast they shed their old skins for
Finally the moth caterpillar
of sken thread Silently inside the the caterpillar
moth breaks out and flies away Butterflies which fly
day instead of by night most moths transformed
much the way.
For color the picture and heavy brown
Cut out the central and the side panels which should
pasted together-tab top space A.
Now through the line cocoon.
Fold the long strip forward the head Of the caterpillar and back
at the left side of the butterfly Then both will fit behind the
with the ends of the sticking
Pull strip the caterpillar other
moth
William Bonder of Baltimore Md. submitted this idea
A
TOMORROW: A Lamb Leans for Joy
Evening star., 1956-03-23
WORD GAME
Find 33 or more words in
CHOKEBERRY,

meaning, "a shrub of the apple
family" Average is 20: time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the same-1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to KINSWOMAN
kino. kinsman, knows, ikon, sank, sawn,
skim. skin, snowman, soak. sown, swan,
swim, swain, sWank, wink. woman, main,
mason. mansion mask, mink, minnow,
means. mown, monks, akin, anon, anion.
Answers to Our Presidents
1-Chief Justice Morrison r.
Waite died on March %, 1888,
during President Grover. Cleve-
lands first term.
2-Theodore Roosevelt said
this in an address at Berkeley,
Calf, March %, 1911.
3-Emilio Aguinaldo, leader of
the Philippine insurrection, was
captured by Gen. Frederick
Funston, March %, 1901. Will
liam Mckinley was President.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
UOf d Needs More OF
States Top Students
fConiirued tfom mage onel


(Conlirueds stfom mage onel
erty expressed a feeling that lack
Of understanding Of the Engineer
ing programs available at the Uni
yersity are primarily to blame for
this situation. The program already
started by Dean Hagerty to- correct
this situation, therefore, includes
of the University's for
ward looking programs at meetings
of parents, teachers, students, en-
gineering society and industrial
groups throughout the state. Dean
Hagerty noted that the University
is already a recognized leader in
the field Of Chemical Engineering
and offers an outstanding eurricu-
lum in the broad scientific training
of engineers in other branches.
In addition to increasing the
awareness throughout the State Of
the University's programs, Dean
Hagerty will continue to improve
the scope and quality Of technical
subjects in the Engineering School
by building up the faculty. by eX-
panding laboratory facilities and
by increased emphasis on research.
Dean Hagerty noted that these pro-
grams are already well under way
and in time should result IN the
University Of Delaware being. rec
ognized as having an outstanding
Engineering College.
The Delaware Engineering Assoc
citation Council has asked Dean
Hagerty for additional information
SO that the Association might de-
telmine how it can assist in this
program. The Association, which
represents over 1000 engineers Of
all branches throughout the State,
is undertaking this study as part
of its Student Guidance Committee
work. one Of the detectives Of the
Association is to cultivate greater
appreciation by the public Of the
part, which engineering, science
and technology contribute to hui
man welfare.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Child Killed b
Auto Al Marydel
fcontinued from drat Dagel

fContinued from first pagel
paved surface when the car, opera
ted by John S.ranklin Dixon. IS, Of
Henderson. Nd, going west, ran
off the road and struck him.
The boy was taken to Kent Cen
eral Hospital in Dover by a pass
ing m0t0rist and was pronounced
dead on arrival at 8.25 a. N. The
accident occurred at S.03.
Troopers said Dixon is employed
1t Rothwells Garage in Smyrna
and worked all night Monday night.
He was driving west, apparently
soing home, when he fell asleep
while driving, they added No
charge has been placed against
i'm as the investigation is still
under way.
Oxygen and artificial respiration
we're applied in an effort TO revive
he boy, but without success. He
was pronOced dead by Dr.. Robert
.ayton. The cause was tentatively
listed as head injuries. DR.. Joseph
Krieger Of Dover, assistant in Kent
County to DR.. S. E. BjOrnson, state
medical examiner, will determine
he exact cause.
State police said the bus driven
by James grandfather, John Wes-
ley Walls, Sr., of Marydel, was ap-
preaching when the accident oe-
CURED.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Accidents Keep
Police Hopping

Lightning might not strike twice
n the same place, but Milford po-
lice can testify that accidents do.
They had three at one time last
Sunday, all within a stones throw
on North Walnut Street. Off-duty
officers were called out to lend
hand.
It all started when car driven
by Harry A. Donovan, Milford,
struck George Cordray, 13, who was
riding a bicycle.
At The sar.e time, the Rev. Mil
ton gOhLs of near Milford, rammed
his car into a telephone pole a
short way up the street.
A few seconds later, a car driven
by WihsSm r. Brown, Jr., Of Wyom-
ing, ran into the rear of one driven
by Harvey Thompson Of Thompson
vile.
The COFdray boy was knocked of
his bicycle, received severe face
cuts and was treated at Milford
Memorial Hospital. No charges
were made by police.
Mr.. Johns, a retired minister,
was cut on the lace anu SuAC1 ~
shock. Police charged him with
driving under the influence Of liz
nor and put him in Jail when he
couldn't furnish bond.
Neither Brown nor Thompson
was injured. Brown paid a s13.5G
fine to Alderman Carl March. He
was charged with following another
car too closely.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Reese Theatre News

One hundred families, that is
Mother, Dad and the kiddies, en-
joyed last weeks all-family show
at Movie Center. According to the
management, it was a happy par
ade Of weekend guests.
Another top all-family show is
listed for presentation this Friday
and Saturday, Feb. 10 and II, With
a special showing Of a Giant Tom
and Jerry Cartoon Circus COM
posed Of five Tom and Jerry car
toons. William Bendix with Arthur
Kennedy are the featured stars in
"CrashoHt, the new action made
drama Of those who want illegal
freedom. The ever popular Rocky
Lane holds down the second spot
as "The Silver City Kid" in this
giant comedy to action bill.
TeIevision and newspapers are
seething with the announcement
Of the coming Of the new Desi and
Lucy big time comedy, Forever
Darling. In line with its policy Of
presenting the newest and best
film fare, Forever Darling" viii
have it's initial presentation at the
Reese Theatre. Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday, Feb. 12-13-14 along
with the extra added Bowery Boys
in "Dig That Uranium" Delaware
and Maryland theatre fans are in
for the time Of their life when they
see this combination Of rib-tic;kling
hits.
Tony Curtis, Pat Crowley and
Ernest Borgnine appear in Uni-
versal's eThe Square Jungle" on
wednesday and Thursday, Feb. IS
and is.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
lNOre AWGrds Due
At WV Meeting
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED FROM first page)
Comdr. g. Gordon Kicker, in recog-
milton of outstanding membership
effort. Similar awards have previ-
ously been made TO Post Officers
Newton Brown, Ralph Scott, CIem-
ent ]. NeYins. James r. West and
David S. Hugg.
In addition to the "Ten for Tim"
awards, the following awards have
been made at previous post meet
ings. Al National Aide-de-Camp cap
and citation, H10O-Member Club
membership and citation, and a
eRoundup Champ strip to Hew-
ton Brown, for signing. up more
than LOO ". f. w. members for i56,
and a '56 streamer for pest colors,
the latter awarded the post in
recognition Of its leadership in the
1856 W. f.. w. Membership Drive
Additional awards to the post, to.
Post COmdr Walter Quering, and
TO Post @. M. Ralph Scott have
been authorized and viii be pre-
.sented in the near future.
With membership at an all-time
H~high" Of 364, Blue Hen Post is
still leading Delaware's thirty-one
" f. w. units in the current drive.
As a result of the membership ef-
forts Of the members Of Blue Hen
Post and other stale posts, the
Department OF Delaware is in sec
ond place nationally, less than one
percentage point behind the pace
qaffinu Dpnartuapnf Of Louisiana
David S. Hugg, Of Milford, senior
vice commander Of the Delaware
Department, is v. F. w. member
ship chairman for the state.
Highlighting Tuesday evenings
post meeting will be a report by
Past Comdr. Clement J. Nevins on
plans for the posts Tenth Anniver-
sary Dinner. More than LOG post
members, who have had ten years
continuous membership, viii be
guests at this affair, tentatively
scheduled for early April.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Sabrina VIII Come
To Dover March 14-15
lContInued from arst 10


Of both the sons Of the family.
Cecil Tate. Seaford, Delaware.
and Carl Berthen, Bayside, Long
I Island, will have the roles Of these
two brothers, one Of them ruefully
amiable and willing to marry the
lchauffeur's handsome daughter If
HE can, and not particularly upset
If he can't, the other a hard-driV-
ling tycoon, little handicapped by
conscience in increasing his fam-
I ily's wealth or his own personal
power.
William English, Cambridge,
Maryland, viii appear as the aris-
ltocratic father Of the family, who
has retired from business affairs to
concentrate on his hobby Of at
tending funerals, and Pat Colwell,
Southport, Conn, has been cast in
/ the role Of his wife who can un-
bend enough to be s'nice" to her
eauffeur's daughter, but not enough
to welcome her as a daughter-in-
law. Alvin Laramore, Rising Sum-
Delaware, has the role of the book
worm chauffeur who has secretly
amassed a fortune by investing his
savings per the stOck-market tips
he has overheard from his employ
ers, and Linda Krisel, New York
City, is to be IN the role of the old
family friend who drops in for
week-ends and wise-cracls. Others
in the cast will be Elaine Warner,
Riverhead, New York; Barbara
Banker, DObbs Ferry, New York;
Della Mae Wilson, Rising Sun,
Maryland; Joe Fenley, DOylestoWn,
Pennsylvania; Nancy Wood, Pit
man, New Jersey; Bruce Stokes,
Camden, Delaware; Walter Kilken-
ny, Brooklyn, New York.
''Sabrina Fair pronounced sub
BREEN-uh, this being the heroine's
name, after the Water-nymph Of
MiltGn's "Comus' ''4-Was one Of the
biggest stage hits Of the 1953-54
season in New York, running there
for forty weeks, with Margaret
SULLIVAN as the chauheur's daugh-
ter and Joseph cotton as the Gym
ieal old son Of the rich family It
was written by Samuel Taylor, who
made the successful dramatizatiOn
Of "The Happy Time. and it was
produced by the Playwrigllt's Com
pany as one Of its great trio hits
that year, which also included ''Tea
and Sympathy" AMI "Ondine."
The production for Wesley is be-
ing directed by Lewis Wells Of the
kcollege faculty and its. scene de-
picting a splendid terrace overlook
ing Long Island Sound is being de-
signed by DR.. Suzanne Neyes. Rich
ard Schwering, and Stephen Pol
| lascek.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Select Kent County
For Farm Survey

(C0ntinued from page 0ne)
ed from about 10000 farm operators
throughout the United States. Every
fGmer's report viii be held abso-
lutely confidential and used only
in combination with those from
other farmers - obtain Regional
and United States totals. The final
results viii be used by Government
agencies, State colleges. legislators,
and agricultural groups interested
in farm expenditures and their re-
lationship to farm income.
The survey VIII obtain informa-
ton on the buying habits Of Ameri-
can farmers both as to the kinds
Of goods and services and their rel
ative Importance This Information
viii be used in revising and mod
ernizing the Index of Prices Paid
by Farmers, including Interest,
Taxes, and Wage Rates also
known as the Parity Index. It will
also be used to improve estimates
Of net farm income. The Parity IN
dex is used in calculating parity
prices Of farm products.
Because of the great changes that
have occurred not only in prices
and incomes but also in production
techniQues, farm families are spend
ing more moneys and spending it
differently today than they did in
1910. The. great need for up-to-date
and accurate Information on farm
expenditures prompted the Congress
to authorize this nationwide sur
vey in which Kent County has
part.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
State Society OAR
TO Select Officers

Election of State officers for the
coming three-year administration
viii be one of the duties Of tie
delegates TO the 18th Conference
of the Delaware State Society,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton which opens in the Georgian
Suite of the Hotel DuPant on Sat
urday, February Is. at 10 a. m.
Registration viii be from $3.50 un-
til 10 a. m.
The New Castle CounEy CHAPTERS
will be hostesses to the eonfereSee
with Mrs. Donald Woodward, re-
gent, Capt William McKennan
chapter, Hockessin, serving as
chairman, assisted by Mrs. David
r. Eastburn, regent, Ceoch's Bridge
chapter, Newark; and Mrs. Ralph
A. McCloskey, regent, Caesar Rod
ney Chapter. Wilmington. Mrs.
Woodward has announced the fol-
lowing committees in charge Of ar
rangements conference hostesses,
Mrs. r. w. Helm, Cooch's Bridge
chapter, Miss Helen Scott, Caesar
Rodney chapter, and Mrs. James
w. Marsey Capt. William McKen-
nan chapter; conference registra
ton, Mrs. Sara P. Evans and Mrs
Paul Mitchell, Capt William Nc
Kennan Chapter; banquet chair
mar, Mrs. James W. Marsey; ban-
qEet hostesses, Mrs. ]. P. Cam,
gO0ch's Bridge chapter, and Mrs.
TT. Clarence Marshall, Capt. VIII
liam McKennan chapter, Mrs. Vic
tor Clark. Caesar Rodney; banquet
program chairman, Mrs. Paul X.
Lawrence, Caesar Rodney chapter;
reservations, Mrs. D. Clifford WeaY-
er, CoOch's Bridge chapter; and
decorations, Mrs. David r. East
burn.
Mrs. Charles /. Hoch, state re-
gent, will preside at the conference
and urges that all delegates attend
this important session. MRS. Hoch
attended National Board meeting
in washington last week, during
which the members were received
at the White House by Mrs. Eisen-
hover. Completion of the Delaware
Room at Continental Hall was dis
ieussed further with the DAI Muse
nm curator and this matter win be
brought before Saturdays confer
enee.
The conference Will recess at
12:15 D. m. for luncheon at McC0n-
1ell's. The afternoon session VIII
reeonvene at 1:45 p. m. All state
officers, chaDter regents and COM
nittee chairmen will report brief
" to the. conference on the past
years activities.
The annual banquet will be held
N the DuBarry Room Of the Hotel
DUPONT at $3.50 ?. M, Saturday.
Reservations for the luncheon
md BANQUET are to be made with
Mrs. ]. Clifford Weaver, 10 Windsor
Road. North Hills. Wilmington,
10 S-T091. Luncheon. reservations
must be made by Tuesday. February
4. Reservations for the banquet
will be accepted through Thursday,
February 16.
rao.rseo5 t5s rxe+ uoev4te
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Invitations Out For
Basketball Tourney
lcontinesd from nage onel


(Cuntingsd from mage onel
since its inception in 1913 and the
winner is considered the Eastern
Shore Of Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia amateur champions. In the
beginning the tourney was limited
to lower Delaware teams, south Of
the Chesape Delaware Canal.
Maryland. and Virginia. For the past
four years teams from all part Of
Delaware and the Eastern Shore
have been competing and the Tour
nameat has become recognized as
the feature eYent of the cage sea-
son.
Smyrna Hornets were the first
winners in 194S. Denton Bobcats
were Yietors In 1880, 81. New
Castle .AFB copped the crown in
1852 with Roeco's the winners in
1853. Dover ssY" Bulldogs gained
the honors in 1854 while Walnut
st. YMCA viii be the defending
champions as the result of win
ming last year.
Any League, Service sor. YAICA
team are eligible to compete. ALI
Star quintets will not be accepted.
Players must be eligible to repre-
sent their team in League play, be
a member of the YMCA or Armed
Forces, depending on the category
they are in. in order to participate.
Teams must be uniformed.
There have beer no changes in
he Tournament rules this year,
Semi-finalists teams viii each re-
ceive 1870 of the gross gate to aid
in travelling expenses. Trophies will
be awarded to the Tournament
champions, runners-ups, consola-
ton game winners, outstanding
player, members of the All TouFna-
meHt team, high scorer, game and
tournament, and to the winning
and losing coach.
All Tournament team and out
standing player will be selected by
Committee of High School and
College coaches of this area. Oliver
Thompson, stellar Walnut st. YdCA
eager, was voted last years out
standing player. Members of the
1855 All Tournament Team were
Nick Scallion, Salisbury Vets, Steve
Skabla, Dover Y Bulldogs, John
Sims, Walnut st. YMCA, Stan Kasc-
zorowski, members of the runner
Ip st. Anthony's and Oliver ThOmp-
son, Walnut st. Y. Nick Scallion,
Salisbury Vets, was the Tourna-
ment high scorer with 81 points
while Herm Stuiber, DuPont-New-
port, was the high game point
maker with A. Harry Scott, Wal
nut st. Y, received the winning
coach trophy and Mike Andreoli,
st. Anthony's. the runner-up coach
award. Consolation award went to
he Dover Y Bulldogs
Officials for this years tourney
will be furnished by the three Ap-
proved Officials Association Of
Delaware and the Eastern Shore.
Deadline for mailing applications
has been set for Thursday, Febru-
ary 9th, and pairings will be made
on Saturday, February 11th. Any
team who has not received an invi-
tation and is interested in entering
are urged to contact Pat Knight,
Tournament Chairman. Dover 1858
OF Oliver Smith, Dover YRICA Sec
retary, Dover 2550.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Dr.. Jay Miller Speaker
At OAR Session
fContinued from pare one)

tContinued from page one)
Miss Mary Vincent of Lewes. was
the soloist singing "The Lost
Chord "Homing'' and "Treess
ACCOMPANIED BY Mr.. Green.
Ms. w. j. Dufendach, chapter
regent, presided at the short busi-
ness period, during which Mrs.
Clarence Jester gave important
items from the National Headquar-
ters in Washington. other chair
men for the luncheon were Mrs.
John Forrest. flowers, and Mrs.
Hoey FarroW, reservations.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
ELLENDALE

APPEAL DAY will be held satur-
day, February II, 1856. between
the hours of / ande4 p. m, in the
Town Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10

A tabulation shows that nearly
90,CEO Dupont employees, with a
safety. record last year substantial
" lower than the latest all-indus-
try on-the-job rate, were more than
is times as safe on the job as away
from work.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10

Classifed Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
HUGE COYOTE

BISMARK. N. D. ~ Up ~ Al
coyote tipping the scales at 611z
pounds was bagged in western
North Dakota. The average coyote
weighs about S5 pounds.