davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
CUT FROM JOB

BLOOMSBURY. Pa. = Up =
Ten-year-old Samuel Gearhart
probably is smarter than anyone
thinks
He suffered a slight cut on his
left index finger and was given
hospital treatment and a promise
that he would never again be put
in a position to suffer such an IN
jury.
Sammy grinned when ne neard
this.
You see he cut his finger while
helping his mother wash the din
ner dishes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
SCOT SHOT"

LYNNFIELD, Mass. - (P) = A
lost 8 -year-old girls statement
that she "got shot yesterday" was
good enough to establish her iden-
tity. Police got in touch with DR..
Thomas B. White, who had been
giving polio shots in the area. He
identified her as Karen Dineen.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
40 ct 8 Installed
~ Officers Sunday
(Conttnued from page one)

Grand Delegates to the Promo
made Rationale at Indianapolis, In
diana, Sept. 2s. 29 and 80. are: Ed
ward S. Phillips, chairman; Mr..
Regan, Col. Slayer. John Teal and
Stanton Richardson. Charles Jack
son was named secretary of the
delegation.
Chef de Care Regan stressed
that every effort should be made to
s5lve the difficulties, on a national
Basis, between the 40 ct and the
American Legion.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie |. March
returned to their home Nor
dington" last week after spend
ing the past several weeks in
England and on the Continent.
They visited their daughter,
Mrs. Douglas Johnston and
Lieutenant Johnston in London
and will now welcome them
home, since they are arriving
stateside this week. They will
live in Cambridge, Massachus-
etts, Lieutenant Johnston hav-
ing registered for study at
Harvard University for the fall
term. Mrs. March is showing
antiques at Rehoboth this week
end.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

Sure to enjoy this weekend
are David Wood, Miss Marjorie
Behling of Wilmington. Miss
Josephine Hires of Salem, N.
j., and William H. Lotter of
Springfield. Pa, who will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ed
gar Wood at their cottage at
Oak Orchard. The wedding of
Miss Behling and Mr.. Lotter
will take place on September
22 when MIR. Wood will be an
uusher.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

4 John f. Barcus, weather record
en-, reports the following weather
Conditions for Milford as recorded
ON Instruments located on Lake
dew Avenue. for the week begin
aing Thursday, August 9th and
ending Wednesday, August 18th in
.t,,efxra.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

A. Several guests from town at
tended the large coffee We'd
nesday morning given by Mrs.
Earl Poole and Mrs. William
a Egan la Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

Mrs. Frank NAPLES entertain
:. ed at her cottage at Rehoboth
Tuesday morning, Eonorins
Mrs. George Tobey of Toronto.
her house guest. Several
nfriends a. went down for the in
formal coffee on the porch of
the. cottage.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

NJ Exx8# Nj O'CLOCK III nlSIOflc
Isl ~ williamsburg and in
y AZ the Wren Chapel of
- the College of Will
sliam and Mary. Miss Nancy
Humes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Humes, became
the bride of Mr.. Robert Win
field Hess, son of Mrs. c. w.
Hess, of Wayne, Pennsylvania.
The Chapel was lovely with
white gladioli, asters and can
"dles, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Reverend Zu-
briskie of Yorktown, Virginia.
and the wedding music played
by Or. Carl A. Fehr. Given in
marriage by her father, the
bride wore a ballerina length
gown of embroidered organdy.
Her veil was shoulder length
and she carried white roses.
Miss Eleanor Humes, her sister
!. was maid of honor and wore a
yellow batiste gown. Miss
Bettymae Snowherger of Mil
ford and Miss Joan Showalter
of Roanoke. Virginia, as brides
maids, wore identical gowns of
blue batiste. All carried yellow
marguerite daisies. Mr.. Weim-
4ser Touvilla of Yorktown, was
best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Andrew Swanson of Hamp-
tom Virginia, and Mr.. James
Z s,Hornaday of Swarthmore. The
brides mother chose an after
noon dress of dusty pink voile.
Her corsage was of pink rose
s.buds and blue delphinium. The
groom's mother wore a slate
blue crepe dress and had white
roses for her corsage. A recep-
s,tion followed the ceremony at
Market Square Tavern in Will
liamsburg. Mrs. Hess is a
graduate of the College of Will
liam and Mary. Mr.. Hess was
graduated from the University
of Maryland. They are spend
ing some time at Nag's Head,
North Carolina and will live at
Hampton. Both are employed
at Langley Field, Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

The marriage of Miss Diane
Lisbon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester jackson Lisbon,
Jr., of Milford aud Newtown
Square, Pennsylvania, to Mr..
David Allen Thompson Biddle,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Bid
die of Radnor, Pa, will take
place on August rs, at eight
o'clock in the evening, in the
Church of the Redeemer in
Bryn Mawr. A reception will
follow at the Merton Tribute
House. Several parties are be-
ing planned for the couple this
week upon the return of Mr..
Biddle from the Air Force
ROTC camp. Informally, Mr..
William Gies, who will serve as
best man. will entertain on
Sunday in their honor and on
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Dex-
ter Lisbon of Wayne will be
their hosts. Following rehear-
sal Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle, the
parents of the groom, will en-
tertain the bridal party and
many of the out-of-town guests.
Miss Lisbon will entertain at
luncheon for her attendants at
the Merton Cricket Club the
day of the wedding. The father
of the bride-elect is the pres
ent owner of the Masten Trans
fer Company.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
Local Happenings

SHRIMP FEAST = Ladies Aux
iliary to Post 6483, will sponsor a
Shrimp Feast at the Post Home,
August 23rd. Serving 500 TO 1000
p. m. Call 4211 or 1908 for tickets.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
OBITUARY
TRUIToT

TRUITT
Anna S. Truitt, wife of Hiram
C. Truitt of Ardmore, Pa, died in
the Bryn Mawr Hospital on Thurs
day, August 9th, after a short ILL
ness. Funeral services were held
at the Stuard Funeral Home in
Ardmore on Monday, August 13,
and interment was made in Mount
Vernon Cemetery. Mrs. ruitt lis
survived by a sister and several
nephews. Mr. Truitt is the brother
of John C. Truitt of Milford.
CLOUSE
Mrs. Catherine H. Clouse, widow
of Harry P. Clouse, died August II,
in Kent General Hospital. She lived
on Forest Street.
Surviving are two sons, Edward
II. and Henry j., both of Dover; two
daughters, Miss Margaret M. Clouse,
Dover; Mrs. Harry Wilkinson, Eas-
ton, Md, and four grandchildren.
The funeral was held in Holy
Cross r. c. Church. Tuesday at
$3.50 a. m. Interment in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
RUHF
Mrs. Daisey Ruhf, age So years,
wife of Frederick P. Ruhf of Phila-
delphia, passed way at her home
Monday morning, August 1S. Flu
neral services were held at the
Berry Funeral Home, Milford, this
afternoon (Friday), at 2 o'clock.
Interment was made in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, Milford.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by brothers, Harry and
Stokes Bowen, both of Milford, two
sisters, Mrs. Eva Lacey, Whining
ton, Mrs. Eleanor Uhler, Philadel-
phia.
STAYTON
Funeral Services for Mr.. Andrew
]. Stayton, age 81 years of Milford
Memorial Hospital on Wednesday
August Is, services will be held
| from the Lofiand Funeral Home on
Saturday, August 18, at p. m.
Interment in the Odd Fellows Gem
etery, the Rev. Douglas Milbury
| in charge.
Mr.. Stayton was survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Maude Kern OF
Milford and Mrs. Frank Marvel OF
Delmar and 9 grandchildren, 16
great grandchildren.
Friends may call Friday evening
after 7 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

Friends of Mrs. N. NJ. Stokes
are delighted with the news of
her accepting the Office of re-
ceptionist at the Nurses Home
of the Presbyterian Hospital in
Philadelphia, and began her
work on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Stokes is a registered
nurse and will be well quail
fed for her new position. She
has been at her home on Re-
hoboth Road since the sale of
her business.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

n Saturday at four
o'clock in historic
Williamsburg and in
the Wren Chapel of
the College of Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Bills Ask Scholarships
For I raining of Nurses

three. and possibly four, new
licensing boards to regulate &C.
equations.
The proposals would result in
boards for the regulation of bar
bering. hairdressing and phys
ical therapy In addition, the
Virginia Associated Plumbing
and Heating Contractors is
urging creation Of seven-man
board to license plumbers.
Expects Stin Opposition
All the proposals likely will
run into stiff opposition. AS
State Senator Lloyd Bird Of
Chesterfield put it: This Legis-
lat.re is allergic to boards"
Senator John Donovan Of
Fairfax introduced q bill tt
regulate hairdressing two years
ago. He said he hoped amend.
ments In the new measure he is
Offering would satisfy objections
raised in 1854.
In addition to the new boards
legislation was in the works to
revise certain regulations per-
tanning to the operation Of the
Real Estate Commission, the
Certified Public Accountants
Board and the Board of Funeral
Directors and Embalmers.
The Virginia Advisory Legis.
lative Council recommended
against establishment by the
General Assembly of a specia
board to examine and license
insurance agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Fuirfox Schedules
Final Polio Clinic
Of Current Series

The last Fairfax County polio
clinic in the current series for
children aged / to 10 will be
held at 9 am. tomorrow in the
George Mason School. Falls
Church.
DR.. Harold Kennedy, County
Health Officer. said third shots
of the vaccine will be given only
to children who received their
second shots at least seven
months ago. The health officer
said the third shots would be
for former out-of-State residents
who recently came to the county.
DR.. Kennedy said a previous
notice sent to some county res
idents in the Falls Church area
incorrectly stated that third polio
shots would be given to children
who received second shots prior
to last october. Third shots for
all children who received their
second shots in the county are
not due until March, he said.
TomorTow's clinic is being held
principally for children who will
be given their FIRST and second
polio shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star stan Correapondent

RICHMOND. Jan. 20 -Four
bills to grant State scholarships
for nurses training have been
introduced in the General As
sembly by State Senator Charles
r. Fenwick Of Arlington.
One would create eight
scholarships of $3.50 each in
every congressional district Of
the State. These would 60 to
white students. An additional
20 scholarships would be set up
at large throughout the State
for colored women.
For $1,000 Scholarships
Another of the bills would
provide scholarships Of $1,000
each for graduate nurses to take
special training. Recipients
would have to return to the
schools where they studied and
teach for one year.
Senator Fenwick said the
scholarship plan was Endorsed
by the Graduate Nursing Asso-
citation. He said the State was
experiencing a shortage of
nurses in many areas and that
nursing schools have had trouble
recruiting trainees. The Airing
ton Senator said the scholarship
program is similar to one the
State adopted some years ago
for medical students preparing
to become doctors.
Moves were under way In the
Legislature today to create
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

bers except Ted Dalton of Rad
ford, Edward Haddock of Rich
mond. Armistead L. Boothe OF
Alexandria, Stuart B. Carter OF
Fincastle and John A. K. Dono-
van Of Falls Church.
Address by COnnally
The House. meanwhile, APP
proved a resolution calling for a
joint session of the Assembly al
2 pm. on February 81 to hear an
address by former Senator Tom
Connally of Texas in connection
with the Woodrow Wilson CEN
tennial year.
Senator Byrd. Democrat OF
Virginia. was invited to accom-
pany Mr.. Connally to Richmond
and introduce him. Another res
olution invited Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. widow Of the Virginia
born President. to attend the
session
In ceremonies today. nominees
for seven judgships and four
State Offices were scheduled for
formal election by the House and
Senate. voting concurrently.
They were nominated last
might by the General Assembly's
Democratic caucus. Among
judges nominated for reelection
to eight-year terms beginning
February / was Judge Paul E
Brown. 10th circuit, Fairfax
Falls Church. Alexandria and
Prince William.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
THE EVENING STAR B-3
Washington, d. c. -
FRIDAY. JANUARY 20. 1853
Funds okoyed
For Arlington
.euIthCenters

RICHMOND. Jan. 20 ~
The Virginia Advisory Hospital
Council yesterday approved six
hospital and health center prof.
ects in the State, including .
81 million hospital for Warren
ton.
Funds also were approved for
Anderson Orthopedic Hospital
in Arlington and the Arlington
County Health Center.
The VAHC, which controls al-
location in Virginia of Federal
funds for hospital facilities UNI
der the Burton Act. allo-
Gated $3,369, 921 for the six APP
proved projects and four COM
munity health centers and three
hospital projects previously APP
proved.
Approved List
Approved hospital or health
center projects. for which the
Federal Governments share In
the cost will be half, include:
Warrenton, Fauquier Hospital,
81. 056. 900.
Arlington, Anderson Ortho-
Ipedic Hospital and Rehabilita-
ton Center. 100000 for equip
ment.
Arlington. a diagnostic and
treatment and public health
center, $4,000. for addition TO
an existing building.
The council refused at present
to approve Federal grants in aid
to build hospital additions in
Harrisonburg and Lexington.
Earmarks Funds
But the VAHC earmarked
$265, 900 for Harrisonburg's
Rockingham Memorial Hospital
and 100000 for Lexington's
Stonewall Jackson Hospital. The
funds will not be spent pending
further study of the projects.
! The VAHC also allocated tie
Federal Governments total
shares in the Warrenton prof.
ect, $528, 900; Arlington Public
Health Center. $23,500, and the
Anderson Hospital Center,
$50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

convened Wednesday returned
six indictments charging her
with embezzling $6,l59 from
|Caithness Buick Inc. at 7700
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda.
An official of the auto agency
said Mrs. Arseneau. a bookkeep-
er for the firm since 1850. was
fired last November after short
ages were uncovered.
Mrs. Arseneau, police said, ad-
.mitted taking some of the money
by manipulating company books
and pocketing cash receipts. She
declared the money was used
only to pay her own bills.
County Detective Sergts. Leo c.
Day and Lloyd M. Whalen APP
pretended Mrs. Arseneau at her
mothers home in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Widow jailed
In $6,15o
EmbezzIement

A 45-year-old Takoma Park
widow. accused of embezzling
more than $4,000 from a Bethes-
da auto agency, was jailed in
Rockville last night after her
arrest by Montgomery County
detectives.
Jailed was Mrs. Ann r.
Arseneau, of the $500 block of
Greenwood avenue, Takoma
Park. A county grand jury which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Church SchooIrooms
Dumuoed bY Fire

Flames today Quilted a Sunday
School room at the Wesley
Methodist Church in Vienna
Va, and caused smoke damage
throughout the building.
Another room was partially
damaged by the blaze. which
broke out shortly after 6 am
Fairfax County and Vienna fire.
men had the flames under con-
troll in about 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

Creation Of an economic de-
velopment board to lure blue
chip" industries into Montgom-
cry County was urged yesterday
in the windup Of an all-day con-
ference on commercial and
industrial development.
Despite the weather some $50
civic, business and commercial
leaders turned out for the con-
ference sponsored by the County
Council under direction OF
County Manager M. L. Reese.
Creation of the board to effect
q plan for industrial and COM
mercial expansion was proposed
by David Scull. Silver Spring
real estate man.
Retention Of a paid executive
secretary to sell the county to
industry was urged by DR.,
Homer Hoyt, land economist and
author of an economic sur
vey Of suburban Maryland.
The conference was aimed at
determining industries needs
and how best they could be pro-
vided by the county.
Careful Study Promised
Mr.. Reese and Council Presi-
dent Robert T. Snure promised
careful consideration" of pro-
Iposals made at the conference
in the county's efforts to broaden
and diversity the county's tax
base.
Sidney M. Oliver, vice chair
man Of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. expressed alarm at the
lack of industrially planned and
lzoned land in the county.
Only $50 acres Of the more
than $4,000 in the county are
zoned for industry. Mr.. Oliver
said.
OF this amount, he added,
only l53 acres are undeveloped.
Planners. he said. believe there
should be a minimum Of 1000
acres OF industrial land in the
county.
Disadvantages Listed
Mr.. Oliver. however, warned
county officials against expand
ing existing industrial areas be-
cause of insufficient space. con-
flict with road networks and
damage to adjacent residential
areas.
Ninety per cent of 81 major
industrial plants in the county
have no room for expansion, Mr..
Oliver said.
DR.. Hoyt said future industrial
development will occur along the
proposed circumferential high
ways and railroads in the outlying
areas.
The intercounty belt freeway,
in its first stages of construc-
ton, provides the greatest incen-
tive the county has to offer new
industry. DR.. Hoyt said.
Mr.. Oliver urged that areas
along major highways and rail-
roads be set aside for industrial
sites. which. he warned, are
being 'gobbled up" by large-scale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Virginia Picks
.February11a as
Voting Date

RICHMOND. Jan. 20 R.-
Gov. Stanley has set February 81
as the date for the election OF
delegates to the constitutional
convention that win be held In
Richmond March 5 to amend
the State Constitution to permit
public funds to be used for pri-
vate schooling.
Gov. Stanley late yesterday
signed the bill setting up the
convention, and Immediately pro-
claimed February II as election
day.
The public funds would be
used in the form of tuition
grants to children for attendance
at nonsectarian private schools
as a means Of avoiding enroll
ment at integrated public schools,
Candidates for the constitu-
tional convention will have five
days after the writs Of special
election are issued to qualify.
Gov. Stanley said yesterday he
would not issue the writs until
Monday.
Assistant Attorney General
Kenneth C. Patty said the final
day for qualification would
therefore be Saturday, Janu-
AIRY %.
InterpoSition Bin Filed
Another legislative topic touch
ing on Observation-Disclosures
lay in committee hands. Sem
ator Harry Stuart Of Russell
County introduced his resolution
yesterday py which Virginia
would strongly challenge the au-
thority Of the Supreme Court to
rule on school segregation laws.
The resolutions final version
contained milder language than
the original draft, which would
have voiced defiance Of the
courts 1854 ruling.
Senator Stuart said he be-
lieved his resolution set out In
IAN Enthusiastically clear and con-
else manner virginia's position on
State sovereignty and the
unjustifiable encroa C h m n
thereon"
But it didn't call for non
compliance with the courts
order-as an earlier draft con-
templated. Instead it said:
1--WE pledge our firm intention
to take appropriate measures
honorably, legally and constitu-
Itionally available to us to resist
this illegal encroachment upon
our sovereign powers. and to
urge upon our sister States
whose authority over their own
most cherished powers may next
be imperiled. their prompt and
deliberate efforts to check this
and further encroachment by the
Supreme Court, through judicial
legislation, upon the reserved
powers OF the States"
The resolution carried the
names OF all the Senate men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Legion Post Awards
Citations in Kensinqton

Wilburn-C asSell American Lee
gion Post No. 30 of Kensington.
Md. has awarded meritorious
service citations to two leaders in
the community.
One went to willard q.
Schumacher. Kensington Junior
High School principal. who was
cited for his Americanism pro-
gram in the schools.
The other award was to Mrs.
Mildred B. Hartman, Kensington
resident, for her efforts in the
field of public relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Board to Lure Industries
To Montgomery Urged

and commercial de-
velopments.
Most Desirable Types
Types OF industry most de-
sirable for the county include
medical research laboratories,
drug manufacturing, electronics.
printing. publishing. RADIO. tele-
vision and automotive assembly
plants. accol ding to conference
speakers.
DR.. Al Baker. Of the Washing
ton Board of Trade, urged the
county to create an atmosphere
Of friendliness to industry. Ade-
quate coming protection and rea-
sonable prices for land also was
proposed.
The county's school system, its
proximity to colleges and univer-
sites and the availability of
libraries and research facilities
are the county's main selling
points. according to DR.. Hoyt.
DR.. Baker and others.
The nearness to the Eastern
markets and the transportation
network linking Washington with
the West and South were also
hailed as lures to new industries.
DR.. Hoyt opposed subsidies in
form Of tax attachments to entice
new industry.
Industry that needs to be
propped up may not last" he
said.
Speedup Urged
DR.. G.. r. Tatum. of the Vitro
Corp, urged the county to speed
up its system of handling coming
Mr.. Scull also urged legislation
to permit the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission to
its services beyond the
present suburban area. Co-ordi-
Of the sanitary commits
sion. planning commission and
transit authority work is a ne
cessity. Mr.. Scull added.
Other speakers on yesterdays
program included Carl Lloyd. ex-
ecutive vice president. Society of
Industrial Realtors: 1t. Gen.
Willard S. Paul. USA ret. as
sistant to director, Office of De-
Tense Mobilization; Frank l..
Hewitt. jr., vice chairman sani-
tary commission; John Nolen,
jr. director. National Capital
Commission; DR.. Har-
old Dudley, executive secretary.
Greater Washington Industrial
Council. and Fred S. Poorman.
deputy commissioner. Public
Buildings Service, General Serv-
ices Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
'ReB1etRM8 as an april Shove

What you see here is good-looking glass of
beer-but until you taste it, you'll never know
what an exceptionally fine beer this is.
It's National Bohemian-a truly unusual
beer. It's light, of course and dry, as you want
beer to be. But the real difference in National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

residential and commercial de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Sugar Bowl Tennis
Headed by Suvitt

NEW ORLEANS. Dec is R.-
Dick Savitt. former Wimbledon
and Australian champion. heads
the list OF 10 players entered in
the annual invitational Sugar
Bowl tennis tournament here
December $3.50.
Savitt, who works in New York
City and makes only an occa-
sional tournament appearance.
was rinnerup last year 70 Vic
Seixas Of Philadelphia. Seixas
win not defend his title. He Is In
Australia with the United States
Davis Cup team.
Three former Sugar Bowl
singles champions are included
in the field They are Tom
Brown. jr.. OF San Francisco.
Eddie Moylan OF Trenton. ". j..
and 0ardnar MuIloy Of Denver
Moylan has won the title three
times and Mulloy twice.