davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
MoNTcoMERY COUNTY

AMER. Y. PARK AREA-Cracker
shek 2-penroonn brk. bungalow moi
Iar from WeStmoreiand Circle and
Spring valley shopping. Large AZ AZ.
pandable End floor: Bic Serene
porch, gas hot-water heat. Zine
level lot with lovely trees on 4
beautifully street, SiS.D50. FRANK
g FH11tlLIPs, Df. 7-1411; eyes,
BATTERY PARK, Bethesda - True
WllliAmebure, flrepls., pegged
noors. mahog. hrepl. vail, 3 bed.
rms baths. 2 porehes. garage.
bsmt.. 1ne gardens and trees. Rare
~ Mn. me. o ~ s.1sodS 9PsGIiLsY
BERKELEY AREA-Magniiieent q
pedIoom, 2-bath white brk. Split
level FULLY AfR-coNDIT1oNkD;
porch, built-in earaGe. only : yrs.
old and better than new. Beaufifni
leyel lot IN . controlled community
o. me homes IN the exclusive Fox-
hall road section. Every imnainnhle
eQnyenience. $4,000 AZ frSt trust.
MAkk AN OFFER. FRANK 8.
fhlLLIPa. DL 7-l41l; eyes, H.
BETHESDA nAMBLER---seldom uiIi
yVu oct nome ana Erouud1 IN
such beautiful cond. center-hr1
plan; Ice. step-doWn Nv. rm. with
nrepl. and adjoining screened
porch: spac. din. rrh.; family sized
kit. with al the latest appiInnces:
. nice bedrms and 2 baths. base
ment, garnge; S10, $50. FRANK B.
PHILLIPS. o. 2-7O00 EvsS.. wo.
9-40US.
- AltF. brick rambler
with spacious llyinn-dinino area. 3
beorma.. ful hamf, nii-eiec kit,
S4O.500. A. v. pr8ANf. Reaifors
or. 4-z50Q: ewes. OF. 2-b4e1.
near oreentree IA.
Rare bargain ~ SEQ. 800, OIL a.
bedrm. brick, 2 baths. porch, h6mf.
trees. Call SAMUEL Il. BOdLEY on
Nd. INC OF. 1880 tai 3.
BETnEsDA-bRAD. Blvd. ARfH-
Leysir essisr-ksii bries home: ;
tIin-liEfd hedfma.. ? baths. lat
~. POWDER m. truly Ipnci0ur
~. IN. win drspL. bsautlf1i ain.
$3.50. b. v. bfaEas, n. CO.
-. A-fdo9 ~ y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
CHEVY CHASE

7415 Wyndale lane. Ridge
wood village--Smart white
brick rambler. on nearly "a
acre; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
basement, garage, all in ex-
tremely quiet little area lust
west Of Rock Greek and just
inside Maryland. Seen by ap-
pointment only with Mr.. BeaIl
Of M1LLlCENT CHATEL'S
OFFICE. DE. 2-1137; ewes
ninEs. OIL. 6-S1O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
New Service Station

For lease by major oil company.
Modern ebay; fully equipped; on
main trafic route. Phone Enterprise
i -oll0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MOTELs ron sALE--Advice and
consultation BY exclusive full-ttme
motel broker and travel specialist
Offering Recommendation on best
buys n motels and sites. JOE H
"A 2-f7nn
, 1956-04-10
Girl Slushes Friend
With Rozor: Placed
$500 Boil

Shirley Samuel Of Freder-
iksted was arrested and a
charge of assault and battery
placed against her when she
slashed Christopher Eastman
with a razor blade during a
dance at Lopez Dance hall on
Sunday night.
The cuts took several stitch
es, but Eastman was released
from the hospital after his
wounds were dressed.
She was released under
$500 bail.
, 1956-04-10
Steuls Radio Of Victor
Gilbert; Is Arrested
Trying to Sell It.

Luis Rosario Velez was ar
rested when he attempted to
sell a Transoceanic radio be-
longing to Victor Gilbert of
'Henge to the Benjamin Ra-
dio Shop.
The theft of the radio was
reported to the Police on Sa-
turday night; the Police alert
ed the proprietor Of the shop;
He was arrested and was
charged with grand larceny.
, 1956-04-10
SEN. oTTLEY FAVoRs APPROPRIATION
FOR ST. CROK AIRPORT
JAYS UNITY R SENATORS WILL SUPPORT
SENATOR CARRoLL,S BILL FOR 100000

Senator Earle OttleY Of ST. Thomas. in a very impress
sive address over radio station WIVI last night promised
his support Of a bill introduced by Senator Eric Carroll TO
appropriate 100000 for improvements Of the Alexander
Hamilton Airport. He assured his hearers that Unity Party
Senator'S also will support the bill.
, 1956-04-10

.Croix. He will tell you about
them himself, But I want to
take this opportunity to say
that his bills cover a wide
range of subjects, including
assistance for the two bands
here a community center for
Frederiksted, improvements
of the local ball parks, Man
ning's Bay race track, Cram
er's Park, the big wharf at
Frederiksted, many streets,
the installation of more than
sixty new street lights, and
other things | do not have the
time to mention here tonight.
Il have in my possession a
letter written to me and Sena-
tor Carroll by Mr.. Ejnar Boil
ing, Director of Veteran AT
fairs, regarding the distribu-
ton of the land at Annals.
Hope. Legislation will be
adopted not only to make
sure that Annals Hope is sub
divided and sold to qualified
applicants, but that many 9th
er areas owned by the govern
ment in st. Croix are sold
out to persons desiring to put
up their homes. We shall see
to it that the benefits Of the
Home Loan program are also
extended to St. Croix."
The first part of St. ottley's
speech will be published in sub
sequent issues, as it will be
of great interest to residents
of St. Croix.
, 1956-04-10

It was at the end of a bril-
liant address that Senator
Ottley said: Before | close, |
want to mention just one or
two things more.
First, let me assure you
that Senator CAROLS propo-
sal to appropriate 100000 to
give st. Croix a modern, up
to-date airport, will be sup
ported 100 per cent by Unity
Party Senators.
why should we fool our
selves. st. Croix has the ma
tural advantages we lack in
st. Thomas. While it will take
only 500, 900 to give st. Croix
a modern airport, it will re-
quire the expenditure of one
million dollars or more in st.
Thomas to provide the same
facility. Perhaps if we can.
find a million dollars st. Tho
mas will get its modern air
port too, but in the meantime,
let US give st. Croix the re-
latively small sum it needs to
complete this project. / do
not think that st. Croix alone
will benefit. l believe St. Tho
mas will gain just as much,
and Senator Carroll knows he
can count on our support for
speedy action on the St. Croix
airport project"
Continuing, Mr.. Ottley said:
Il do not want to go into
detail on Senator CAROLS pro
posals for the benefit Of St.l
, 1956-04-10
ST. Croix Festival
Conf ecides Against
Sending Queen
Thedtre Managers
Cooperate to Control
Hoodlu1ns

The st. Croix Christmas Patrons Of the Alexander
Festival Committee met at and Christiansted theatres
the home of Mrs. Anna Brod- will be able to enioy the
hurst, the president, last night shows without being subject
to discuss the suggestion of ed to embarrassing actions or
sending the Queen and her statements of certain young
Ladies in Waiting to the Car men who delight in causing
nival in ST. Thomas, disturbances not only in the
Af+on 1911. 1!ao.aa:o theatres and dance halls.
the committee voted unani- Henceforth not only will
mously against it pointing out such persons be prosecuted
that it would be setting a bad but the manager of the Chris
precedent 70 rthe future, es- tiansted Theatre will furnish
pecially since the funds were the names Of such individuals
collected from the public for to the manager Of the Alexan-
the Festival. der Theatre and visa versa.
After the last few bills are ~ W ~ GUMS
-. !, sion.
again. to complete a final de- Yesterday Edmund Martin
tailed report of receipts and was fined for rude conduct in
expenditures, copies of which the Chritsiansted Theatre and
will be given to the press and Charles Issaroon on a similar
radio, for public information charge from the Alexander
Shortly after a public meet Theatre.
ing will be called in the Police M
e"e Jungle Casino has always
- 1e 80 refused admittance to anyone
-. -, ~ : :" oe : who created trouble or used
giving them an opportunity to
start planning early for a big
ger and better Festival ri, T 4a ileAla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKSI
HARDWARE

M,OUO DOWN
Complete cleaning plant, doing
S400 retail and $500 wholesale
business weekly; NV. loc.; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
FORT CRAIG
APIS. UNEURNIsnIp-p. G.

.THRET sPARTNTNTs a5oVs 5tofs-
ptaifabie location, Penn. ave, neaI
g " Hospital. lov rent aies. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
COAT ROOM CONCESSION

With cigar and cigarette counter
for responsible person; busy loca-
ton; refined clientele; yearly lease.
FAN AND BILLS RESTAURANT
For appointment, call Mr.. Harry
Cohen, after 4. EX 3-3411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT-Rockville area. for
couple or partners: beer license
can be had. VIII. 6-4617.
ACRE CORNER, paved roads, Az
miles south p. G.. in Md: S6,75O,
terms. Box BOOK. Star. s.
SPECIAL BARGAIN, the famous
Knotty Pine Restaurant. Deale.
Md,--Good chance for restaurant
man to take over this well-eouipped
restaurant. We need a sea food
restaurant In this community.
About 5000 boats anchored in this
harbor. A good opportunity for
restaurant man. Call MR..
oDUM. RE, 1876: Sun. and eyes,,
I'm 7.2O71
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
$3.50 WEEK UP

Lac cble rms suitable fof ladies'
gentlemen % cpies rfxt 20 bath
RAID tery Laundry faeils l hik
AZ. ~. l.7Ipa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
EAkRY-oEORGIAN HOTEL
ALTURAS HOTEL

1909 i6th ST NV
Hu. 3-6li6 WALKING DISTANCE
2f-Hr. Elevator and Switchboard
TV Lounge and Dining Room
Daily Rates Sal. 81. DEL "A Oh
Perm Rate sal. $40 so dol S25 Up
coLORED-LovELY LARGE FRONT
ROOM Nicely Turn Tor I az 2 re.
dnse gentlemen 40 4-5is0
COLoRED-ATIRACTIyEIY FuRN.
lge sgrnv I'm UeKt 10 bath home
pfiFiieges IA 9-3sf4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
NEAR PENTAGON
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

1929 KENYON ST. N.w.-3 bedrns.
iuI bsmt,, t1repl., scr. porch, III
baths, oil -h.-w. heat: conV. Il
school, busline, mr.. park; SLID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
SACRAMENT
N 80 A N MIIIER

W, tsS1 n .ils1 X, W Ni ~ re.
tconiis1sa % NsIs passl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
SERVICE STATION
A REAL MONEY-NiAKER

Located in the heart Of Arlington,
Va, . 2-bay station leased on 4
nat rental basis. Present dealer
forced TO vaeate. as soon IS possible
Of successful business. Dollar-for-
dollar inventory basis. Capital re-
quirement about $4,000. Call Mr..
FRANK at ia. e-65O0 for further
in firm tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
CLEANERS

Grocery - Closed Sundays: low
rent; business volume. 5000 or bet
ter. Also, many more with $500
dn., easy terms for good money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

l1O5 ALABAMA AVE. Sc.
rooms, bath, detached sIIb.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 l4th st. NV. AID. 4-2OOh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
SERVICE STATION

for lease BY major oil company In
nearby virginia. Halfway and rest
Dental business. Excellent oppoTtu-
nifty for man who wants to run his
own business. We have dealer
assistance program. Call IA. 6-60bB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

Averages $500 9 week year-round;
ideal NV. white neighborhood; can
be bought reasonable; To see, call
Blanken. IA. 9-O995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
APIS FURN-Dc tcOntl APIS. UNFURN., D. {. tcor,.

1880 C ST. S.E.-1-bedrm, ant
newly decorated; nice yard, front
and rear entrance: rear porch;
rent, $3.50 plus utils. GEORGE
Z. WORTHlNGToN g. SON, 1927
S. NV. Ma. 1896; eyes,, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
TeIeVue Bookshelf
little

MUCH ABOUT ME. BY Fred Allen. little,
Brown and Co. So
The late humorist did not consider himself
to be a really good writer. Il don't think Fred
Allen was wrong in many things" Edwin
O'Connor asserts in an epiogue, but "he was
absolutely wrong in this"
How right Mr.. O'Connor is!
Much Ado About Me- recollection OF
Aliens youth and early days as an amateur In
Boston, and his eventual emergence as
comedian, spans the gaudy era of vaudeville
with wit, warmth and perspective that makes
his last book literary achievement.
Aliens uncanny ability to penetrate to the
truth of a matter his almost incredible detach-
ment are the hallmarks of a frSt-clasS writer
There's no telling what he might have written
had varietys editor encouraged him to forsake
the stage for the pen.
II you've never understood the rare kind
Of a man Fred Allen was before, this book win
make it crystal clear. B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

contiausd From Preceding Poss
that ended the brilliant radio career of the
late Fred Allen.
In the first flush of their popularity, every
thing gives way before them.
The giveaways still popuar-but the
ratings no longer show them leading the list.
IN fact, the last Nielsen top ten" showed
Lucy back on top. Challenge had dropped
to about tenth or so.
Patience? She had TO have it.
With her 43d birthday upcoming. Miss
Young has survived few personal catacysmS
OF her own-including the transition from
silent Aims to talkies.
There's one story about her that's repeated
many times during year. That's the one about
the little old lady who totters up to her and
says, You're my favorite star. My mother used
TO take me to see you when I was little girl"
Loretta amt that old. It's the only thing
that can penetrate that unique composure
Breaks her up every time.
She sends her love to Washington and to
her fans here.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
In Appreciation

Rev. and Mrs. Walter G. Barlow
wish to take this opportunity for
expressing their deepest apprecia-
ton for all who had part in the
combined observance OF their six
tieth wedding anniversary. and
the eighty-third birthday OF Rev.
Barlow, at their residence, Gil
way Farm Hickory Pole Corner,
on the Stockley Highway, Monday,
October 22nd, from four until ten
thirty p. m.
More than sixty people called in
person during the "Open House"
hours; whilst telephone calls and
BEST Wishes" cards made up a
total of more than seventy-five
friends having a part in this cele-
bration.
Many of the callers were MEM
Including pianist, Mrs. Eliza
beth Mifflin-of the Hebron Meth
odist Church of which Rev. Bar
low has been pastor for over the
past three and a half years.
Among the many presents pre-
sented was beautiful floral tributes
canned goods, frozen foods, fifty
dollars in cash, and numerous ar
ticles of household usefulness.
Ice cream, cake and soft drinks
were served in abundance, and q
splendid social time was enjoyed
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
FLA Group Held
Meeting Here

The Delaware Future Farmers of
America Association held their an
nual leadership training conference
at the Milford High School on Tues
day, October 23rd.
The purpose of the conference
was to explain and show the local
chapter officers what their duties
were.
The Milford FLA. Chapter was
host for the occasion. Twenty of
the twenty-one chapters in the
state were represented.
Frank Reed, State FLA: Presi-
dent, and Jay Sharp, State FLA.
Secretary, made arrangements for
the conference and banquet. The
conference was under the direction
of w. Lyle Mowlds, State Director
of Vocational Agriculture.
Guests of the conference were
DR.. r. w. Helm, Assistant State
Superintendent in charge Vocation
al Education, Chester T. Dickerson
Superintendent of Milford Schools
Paul M. Hodgson, Teacher Trainer
University Of Delaware, and Mr.
Harrison Supple, Willis-Jones Co
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Arley Magee Dies
In Kent Court House
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
ter, Mrs. Ann Wright, of Whining
ton He resided on Pennsylvania
Avenue extended and maintained
law offices on South State Street
near The Green.
Judge Magee was born in Dover,
the son of MIR. and Mrs. Arley B.
Magee, Sr. His father was an at
torney and also former Mayor Of
Dover.
After attending Dover public
schools, Judge Magee attended Mer-
cersburg Academy and attended
the University of Delaware and
while there served in the Officers
Training Corps at the university
during World War /.
Following his graduation from
the University of Delaware he
served as secretary for the late
William H. Boyce, a former Judge
of the State Courts, while Mr.
Boyce was serving in Congress
While serving in Washington,
Judge Magee attended the George
Washington University Law School
from which he graduated in 1924.
Judge Magee was admitted to the
practice of law in Delaware in 1925
and later was admitted to the prac-
tice of law in other courts in this
area.
He first became associated with
his father in the practice of law
and following the death of his
father, continued that practice and
served as counsel for number of
concerns and organizations.
Always active in civic affairs,
Judge Magee was appointed City
Solicitor for Dover in 1850 to 1853.
In August 1851, he was appointed
Judge of the Kent County Court of
Common Pleas by former Governor
Elbert N. Carvel and when his term
expired in 1855 the State Senate
took no action on the confirmation
of David p. Buckson as his success
sor and Magee remained in office.
Judge Magee was an active mem.
ber of the Maple Dale Country
Club and held numerous positions
in that organization. He was also
an active member of Walter l.. Fox
Post No. 2, The American Legion
for more than thirty years. He was
also a member of numerous civic
/ organizations.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

Ray Cole, Chestertown, heads the
1856 Girl Scout Fund Drive.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses announced by the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Milford
Memorial Hospital are:
HOSPITAL CART-Friday, Oct.
26, Mrs. Grosvenor Russell, Mrs.
George Paxson; Saturday, Oct. 27,
Mrs. Charles Lundstedt. Mrs. Sam
Marshall, Jr.; Monday, Oct. 29,
Mrs. Houston Wilson, Mrs. G. M.
VanVaulken burg; Tuesday, Oct. 30,
Mrs. Oliver James, Mrs. George
Draper, III; Wednesday, Oct. 81,
Mrs. John Rogers. Mrs. Broddus
Jones; Thursday, Nov. l, Mrs. Glenn
ent Nevin, Mrs. Alfred Passwaters.
HOSPITAL SHOP Friday, Oct.
26, afternoon, Mrs. Marion Shock
ley, Jr.; evening Mrs. Charles
Lacy, Mrs. Clarence Davis; Satur-
day. Oct. 27, afternoon, Mrs. Helen
Lynn; evening, Mrs. Arthur Hall !;
Sunday, Oct. %, afternoon, Mrs.
Samuel Weinburg, Mrs. Benjamin
Markowitz; evening, Mrs. Harry
Zeisig; Monday, Oct. 20, afternoon,
Mrs. David Sills. Jr.; evening, Mrs.
James Holzmueller, Miss Lydia
Adams; Tuesday, Oct. 30, after
noon. Mrs. Harold German, Mrs
Frank Lynch; evening, Mrs. Leroy
Reed; Wednesday, Oct 81, after
noon, Mrs. Hazel Willis; evening
Mrs. Willard Hall; Thursday, Nov
1, afternoon, Mrs. Harry Frankel
Mrs. Robert Mercer; evening, Mrs
| Charles Kicker.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Service Stations To Post
Gasoline Tax Reminders

Gasoline pumps throughout Della
ware will get a new look next week
as service station operators affix
permanent calling attention to the
scent tax paid on each gallon.
The tax signs are being posted
because the pumps automatically
compute the tax and gasoline price
as a lump cost, concealing how
much of the motorists gasoline
dollar actually goes into taxes, ae-
cording to Ronald E. Coming of
Wilmington, chairman of the Asso-
ciated Petroleum Industries of
Delaware.
"Oilmen recognize the berefits
the state derives from gasoline tax
receipts in the way of better roads.
At the same time, we feel the
Delaware motorist is entitled to
know that taxes add SO per cent to
fhe cost of his gasoline" Mr.. Con-
ing said.
He said the committee hopes to
have the decaI signs affixed to
every pump in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Youngsters To Aid
UNICEF Drive Here
1Conr med from nAge onel

will provide triple treats against
disease and poverty that still exist
for six hundred million of the
Children of the World. Each penny
provides six glasses of milk, each
dime provides enough vaccine to
protect ten children from tuber-
culosis.
So when your doorbeIl rings
Tuesday evening, October Both, an
swer it and drop your coins in the
milk cartons that the children are
carrying. Mrs. Willard Hall is
chairman for the Calvary Church
and Mrs. Jake Butler is chairman
for the Avenue Church.
The children will meet at their
own church by $50 and cars with
adults driving, will take them out
and when they have finished the
street assigned them, they will re-
turn to their church for Halo
we'en treat.
All UNICEF children will be car
rying a milk carton with an orange
tag and. also an orange armband.
We ask you to be waiting and will
ing to share with the worlds chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Sussex County Fire
Recorders Report
FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER 1856

FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER 1886
Total Alarms, 50; Town II; Rur-
al, Is; False, 2; Other Towns, 4.
Loss: $22,1OO; Covered by Insur-
ance: $4,000; Net Loss: $4,000;
Town, $12,S25; Rural $9,075.
Men in service, SIS; Hours in
service, So; Total Man Hours, 1895;
Miles Travelled, 413.
Feet of Hose Used: 1-inch-2,O25;
11a-inch-5,O6O; 21s-inch-O.
Feet of Ladders Raised: II.
Type OF Fires: Mercantile, l;
Dwellings, 10; Chimney. 8; Auto
3; Grass, 2; Woods, 2; Chicken
Houses l; Miscellaneous, IA.
21A-gal. Foam, 0; 21s-gal. s. A.
%; Miscellaneous, 2-CO2.
Deaths. O.
Company Responding to Most
Alarms, Laurel, 5; Company Hav.
ing Greatest Loss, Blades, $4,000
Company Having No Fires, Delmar
Bridgeville, Dagsboro, Indian River
Greenwood; Company Not Report
ing by 18th of Month, 1000.
AMBULANCE SERVICE: Trips
1O7; Men in Service 221; Hours in
Service, 26S; Total Man Hours
1912; Total Miles Travelled, 1894
William E. Donovan, Fire Recorder
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
stone CIlIrnu

The chimpanzee has terrible
strength, equal to that Of several
men. In captivity it seldom lives
longer than IS years
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
StGteIUide PTA
Group Net Sunday

fcontinued from page onel
opposed any effort to legally elim-
mate local salary supplements. &
Mr.. Peckham announced that
Newark will be the site of the 1857
State P.TA. Convention in April.
Chairman for the annual event will
be DR.. /. Fletcher Walker.
Presidents from Dover attending
included H. W. Binder, South Dos
yer; W. R. Rose, Central Dover;
Frank Hardesty alternate for
South Dover, and Capt. Carl Smith,
East Dover Elementary. Nelson S..
Everhart represented Smyrna and
Mrs. Marian Dashiell came up from
Delmar. W. Graham Dill represent
ed the Milton School. Approximate
ly 55 in all attended the meeting.
Br. w B. Simpson Of Camden
served as secretary and DR.. Jack
Sabloff of Dover. presented re-
port on the progress of the health
committee. Mrs. Uula Short of
Lewes, who holds the new position
of chairman of the committee eli
the study of obscene printed ma
terial, was on hand to report on
the work of her group.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
REUNION IN TEXAS

Ell PASO. Texas = Up = No
one was particularly disturbed
when a quarter-mile caravan of
military and scientific experts was
held up. The delay came when
Major General Lief A. Sverdlup
spotted his old Sergeant Serrano,
from the days of the World War
II attack on Manila. The pair
caused an unscheduled time delay
for the bigwigs by holding a re-
union right on the spot.