davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Northern Virginia
To Lure Industry

Establishment OF a Northern
Virginia industrial foundation to
stimulate industrial development
is being planned by nearby
chambers of commerce.
Preliminary discussion of the
project was held at a meeting
last week of representatives of
Alexandria. Arlington and Fair
fax County chambers.
David c. Book, executive vice
president of the Alexandria
Chamber, said a meeting will be
scheduled in July to formulate
a program for setting up the
foundation and providing f1nan-
cial backing. Three representa-
tiveS from each of the chambers
in Alexandria, Falls Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

.merly of Alexandria, Va; the
Thomas Jefferson Foundation;
and a grant from the McGre-
gor fund established by the
late Tracy w. McGregor of
Detroit.
OF the Is known copies of the
Declaration, three are in the
Library of Congress. Others are
in the possession of universities
or Libraries throughout the ma
ton.
The copy acquired by the uni
verSity here is one of the last
known to have been in private
hands. On the back of the
document. in a corner, the words
Virginia Papers" were written
in a bold but faded script. It's
folds indicate other papers may
once have been wrapped inside
it.
1t Had a Tear
Like all other copies, except
that now owned by Harvard
University. the one found at
Albany had a tear and other
slight defects, but it has been
skillfully restored. 1t is the only
copy owned by a university
south of the Potomac.
Jefferson's rough draft of the
Declaration. filling four long
hand pages. was somewhat
shortened by the Congress dur
ing its two-day debate, July ga,
l776. The result of its editing
was the printed text.
The record does not show
what happened to the smooth"
longhand copy from which the
type was set for the printed
version.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Rosa PonseIIe Gains

BALTIMORE, June 30 up. -
Rosa Ponselle. former Metro
politan Opera star, was re-
ported in quite satisfactory"
condition today after an opera
ton for a pelvic tumor at Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Arlington, Fairfax, Prince Will
liam and Loudoun are expected
to attend.
One Of the detectives of the
chambers will be to secure an
industrial engineer specialist to
handle the program of the foun-
dalton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

cused Gov. McKeldin and the
executive department of "dilly-
dallying on this park PROPOSE
ton" He said Maryland is
about the only State along the
Atlantic Coast which has not
acquired and set aside vast areas
of beach for public use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
6. 0. P. Coils Meeting

The Arlington Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Broyhill
Building to name a successor to
Raymond F. Belew. who recently
resigned as committee chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Secret Ballot on Schools
Criticized in Alexandra
BY PAUL HOPE

The Alexandria Councils refusal to reappont the citys
chairman resulted criticism yesterday
the councils practice of selecting board members
ballot.
council Tuesday named members the
by 43 j. Every board member for years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
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Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

day afternoon, soon began to show
improvement, and is now able to
be about her light household
chores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reed were
Sunday evening dinner guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Williams.
During the past weekend the
following guests called upon Mrs.
Ida Reed at the home of her daugi-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Boyce; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Marvel; Wallinford, Pa, Mrs. Cove
Reynolds, Mrs. Catherine Pals
grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin
and daughter, Debbie Kay and Mr..
and Mrs. James Williams.
Miss Mary Ann Cochran. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran,
was given a surprise birthday par
ty on Thursday evening by her par
ents at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Reed on Broadkill Beach.
Most of the members of her High
School Glass attended the affair
and helped complete the surprise
for the young lady. Games were
played before the refreshments of
homemade ice cream and cake were
served.
Members of the Sophomore Glass
of the Milton High School held a
skating party at the roller rink in
Rehoboth on Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
MIL
By Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1886

Early Saturday morning Mrs.
Lydia Belts and her brother, Tony
Schlitter received a call from their
home town of McCracken, Kansas,
notifying them of the very critical
condition of their mother. Both left
Immediately for her bedside. On
Sunday evening word was received
of the death of Mrs. Schlitter. Mrs.
Belts and her brother, Tony will
be in Kansas for the remainder of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson
both of Smyrna and their father,
Harvey Wilson of Lepsic were Sun
day dinner guests with Mr. and
Mrs. David W. Dutton and son.
David.
Mrs. Sarah Lingo, who has been
a patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital for the past weeks, is now
showing steady Improvement and
expects to return home near the
end of this week.
Miss Eleanor Pepper and Dale
Short were married on Saturday
evening at 1880 p. m. The ritual
was conducted by the Rev. Elwood
Cursey in the Goshen Methodist
Church.
Mrs. John Leverage has returned
home after undergoing an oper-
alton in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Granville Mills, Jr., was
taken quite suddenly i'll last week
and was rushed to the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, where she is still
patient and it still in a very
srious condition.
Mrs. Ada Bacon spent the week
end in Salisbury with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Melvin and her
granddaughter, Mrs. Edward Figgs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marvel of
Wallingford, Pa, were weekend
guests with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marvel.
Ida Harriet Boyce spent the
weekend with her friend, Fay
Murry, North Milton.
Mrs. Bertha Jackson, who was
suddenly taken quite i'll last Mon
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyViIle 1881

The Roxana WSCS wishes to
thank everyone for making their
annual supper such a wonderful
success. Your cooperation was
greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Hugh Stephens entered the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
isbury on Sunday for surgery. We
wish her speedy recovery. Sus-
ann is spending the time with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
were dinner guests of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Macklin at Seaford on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gehle of
Dearborn, Michigan, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cove Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valetus Bunting
were weekend guests of her sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Armstrong, near Boothwyn, Pa.
ROdger McCabe has completed
his boot training in the u. S. Navy
at cambridge, Md. He spent last
week with his grandmother, Mrs.
MOllie West at her home here. He
is spending this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCabe
at Claymont. He will leave Satur-
day for Florida where he will be
stationed for a while.
Vaughn Long of Petersburg, Va,
accompanied H. F. Wilgus of here
on a cunning trip down to North
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
had as their dinner guests last Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens
of Bayard.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bennett,
III, and children, Bruce and Gail,
spent the weekend with his sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard White at Claymont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ennis and
son Michael spent the weekend in
Philadelphia. They went to visit
their father, Norman Lynch at the
Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia
and found him improving. Mrs.
Lynch is staying in Philadelphia
so she will be there to visit with
her husband.
Mrs. Andrew Murray of George
town spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Murray.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
MillsbOro School News
Students Attend College Night

Students Attend College Night
A number of Millsboro students
attended the Annual State-W Wide
College Night, held in Dover on
Monday. A group of 35 colleges
in the east had representatives at
the session to discuss the possibil-
ity of enrolment in their respec-
tive colleges. The Millsboro dele
CATION included Francis King, Ron
ME Matthews, David Shugard,
Douglas Hudson, Harriet Nichols,
Connie Ryan, Billie Lynn Tim
mons and Mary Lou Peterson. Otis
Jefferson, guidance director for
the school, organized the trip.
School Receives PTA Gift
The Millsboro PTA presented a
beautiful new desk, chair, and desk
lamp for the lobby of the building.
The desk will serve as an infOrma-
ton center for visitors to the
school. Students having free per-
iods sit at the desk during the
entire school day.
Visitor
John Collins, 1856 graduate of
Millsboro, paid a visit to the
school last week. After a spine
tingling tour of the Middle East and
passage through the Suez Canal
on the last day it was open, John
ny's visit brought the international
scene close to the school.
Polio Vaccine
Several students in the Mills
boro School didn't get their polio
needle Monday, November 10, due
to illness or being absent. 1t will
be necessary for those students TO
get their needles from their family
doctor, as the doctor from the
State Board of Health will not be
at school for polio vaccine this
school year.
Turkey Day Classic At MillsbOrO
The annual Thanksgiving morn
ing football game between John M.
Clayton and Millsboro High
Schools will be played at Millsboro
starting at 10 a. m.
The Bears of John NJ. Clayton,
coached by Allen Brent, have COM
piled a wins lost record thus
far this season. Most impressive
of the Clayton victories was the
TO win over Rehoboth last week.
The Millsboro Blue Devils, un-
der the direction of Paul GLADDEN.,
have found the weight shortage and
inexperience of young squad an
obstacle to success, posting two
wins out of nine games.
Against common opponents, some
indication of h e comparative
strength can be gained:
Smyrna beat Millsboro 20-8; ]. M.
Clayton 20-13.
Crisfield beat Millsboro 27-0; j.
M. Clayton 24-0.
Bridgeville beat Millsboro 21-6;
]. M. Clayton 14-13.
North Dorchester lost to Mills
boro 1877; J. M. Clayton 46-6.
Lord Baltimore lost to Mills
boro 60; ]. M. Clayton $50.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

Delmar beat Millsboro 41-6; lost
to j. NJ. Clayton 1872.
Rehoboth beat Millsboro, $50;
lost to ]. M. Clayton 7-6.
The comparative scores, never a
reliable guide. give j NJ. Clayton
a definite edge over the Blue Dew
lis. However, in the area of spir-
tied ri1alry existing between the
the two schools, the unexpected
has happened Last years battle,
with Millsboro a definite favorite,
ended with Clayton rout of Mills
bore 31-0.
Expected to carry the burden of
the Clayton attack will be Jay
Brasure, hard running fullback.
who will be seeking to add impe-
tus to his All-State bid. The run
ming mate of Brasure will be Mar
vim Steen, who has distinguished
himself at quarterback in recent
games for the Bears. Clayton, also,
has two fine pass catchers in Ends
Tony Helms and Bob Tribbetts.
Most of the Clayton defense is an
chored around the stellar play of
other All-State candidates in jim
my Layfield and Bill Kollock.
The Millsboro attack has been
led by the running of Lee Atkins,
Francis King, and Ronnie Mat
thews. The Blue Devils also have
a threat in the passing of Gibby
Atkins, to either John Green or
Roger Mitchell. The Millsboro line,
noticeably weakened by the loss
of Vincent Coffin due to injuries
earlier in the season, will have
Coffin back in action.
The anticipated starting line-ups
for the game:
Clayton Bears
Bob Tribbetts, Bill Kollack,
BUZZ" Adams, *Burton TOmmey,
Louis Timmons, slim Layfield,
stony Helm, *Marvin Steen, *Ron-
aid Thomas, Franklin Bunting, *Jay
Brasure.
MiIIsbOrO Blue Devils
*Roger Mitchell, Daryl McCabe,
slim Wolf, Ronnie Ward, *Gerald
Cordrey, Vincent Coffin, Jim. Green,
Gibby Atkins, Lee Atkins, *Francis
King, Ronnie Matthews.
*SeniOrs.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
Name Delaware All Trip Winners

thumb for Barbara Messick or
Bridgeville to win state honors
in the All Garden program. She
not only learned to make her
garden grow, but also how to
market the products. A Club
member for four years, this in
dustrious 16 year-old, sets a fine
example in all-around All Club
activities.
Barbara's special project was
raising strawberries. From 10
rows she picked and sold 81
quarts. She realized a net profit
of $136 this year from all of her
garden produce. On 16 county
fair exhibits she won six blue
ribbons. Her local All leader is
Mrs. Virginia Nelson.
This is the 18th year that Allis
Chalmers, Tractor Group, has
provided awards which include
the Congress trip.
Winning an award and having
fun doing it is the experience of
Peggie Vaughn, Is, of Houston.
A Club member for six years, she
was chosen to represent the
state in the All Recreation pro-
gram. u. S. Rubber Co. provides
for her stay in Chicago.
Peggie was secretary and
treasurer of her Club. She
coaches younger members in
projects and plans all dances for
charity. She is also enc of the
four junior leaders, and a men,
ber of the junior council of Kent
County where she was elected
recreation leader for this newly
formed organization.
AS mistress of ceremonies for
the Milford Century Club she
gave the history of All Clubs.
She is a song leader, teaches
music and plays for church serv-
ices. She receives encourage
ment from her local leader, Mrs.
Martha Benson.
All these programs are con.
Quoted under the direction of the
Cooperative Extension Service.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
MENTAL PATIENTS LIKE
RUSSIA

SACRAMENTO, Calf. = up =
Mental patients in Russia have gov
ernment pensions and appear bet
ter dressed than the average per-
son on the streets, reported DR..
Ephriam G. Korol after two
months study tour of Russian and
Scandinavian hospitals. Korol is a
physician at the Napa, Calf, State
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

hit filmed from the most sensa-
tional book of today. Dennis Nor
gan and Jane Wyman are the stars
of bad Men of Missouri" the sec
ond feature. Cartoons and extra
added treats complete this giant
holiday bill.
MGM says: Lets have fun" And
fun it is when you see "The Oppo-
site Sex" with June Allyson, Joan
Collins, Harry James, Ann Sheri-
dan, and a host of celebrates, list
ed for presentation at the Reese
Theatre on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, November 25-26-27. To
miss it is to miss one of the best
of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
NO DESIRE FOR STREET CAR

MILWAUKEE = up = Milwau-
keeans have bid farewell, but not
sadly, to the No. II street car line
that linked the South Side with the
midtown area. The cars were re-
placed by motor buses.
The departure of the cars from
the route leaves Milwaukee, the
nations 18th largest city, with
only one remaining street car line.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
Reese Theatre News
June AlIysOn's "The Opposite Sex"
At Reese Theater on November
25-26-27.

Everybody seems to be in a hol-
iday mood Everybody is set for
holiday entertainment. The man
agement of the Reese Theater
states that every effort has been
put forth to bring to the Movie
Center screen ultra special offer
ings in line with the holiday spirit.
One of the most unusual pictures
of the present movie season is
"The Search for Bridey Murphy
with Louis Hayward, the number
one hit listed for Friday and Sat
urday, November 1924. Can you
be hypnotized? Critics say Bridey
Murphy tells all and more in this
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

Hard work and high honors go
hand-in-hand for Richard Simp-
son, 16, of Houston. AS, state
winner in the All Dairy program,
he already has achieved a re-
markable record in dairy produc-
tion skills and practices. In rec
ognition of his progress, Larro
Sure Feed Division of General
Mills provides his Chicago trip.
He has two Ayrshire heifers,
cows, and calves. Ten dairy and
19 garden exhibits, plus 28 DEM
onstrations on fitting, showing
how to judge, and also how to
clean and test milk have kept
this young Alter very busy. In
addition. Richard has given
many All talks, and also made
seven radio appearances.
He acted as master of cere-
monies at two dairy festivals.
His local All leader is Mrs.
Martha Benson.
The parents of Betty Hayes of
Houston are mighty proud Of her
winning the 1856 state honors in
the All Girls Home Economics
program.
Putting into practice what she
learned not only enhances family
living, but prepares this II year
ole for her role as future home
maker. Betty's seven years in
club work includes her main
projects of cooking and sewing.
She entered IA exhibits, winning
many ribbons and awards.
Betty attended the national
All Club camp at Washington,
DC, made radio appearance and
wrote many All news stories.
She is active in church and
school, and is a project leader
in her club led by Mrs. Martha
Benson.
Her Club Congress trip is
made possible by Montgomery
Ward, donor of awards in the All
Home Economics Program.
1t took more than a green
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

Alfred Gross returned to Milton
late Sunday evening after having
spent the weekend in Easton, Pa,
with relatives. Mrs. Gross is in
Easton, where she is visiting and
caring for her aunt who was re-
Gently released from the hospital.
She is expected to be at home after
"Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
FIRST EDITION FOUND

MILWAUKEE = up - Rum.
maging through box of books do
mated to Marquette University, Ii
brarians found a first edition
pamphlet of Robert Frost's series
of poems, "A Boys WILL"
William B. Ready, Marquette's
head librarian, says only a few
copies of the New England poets
pamphlet were printed. Ready es-
Inmates a single copy is worth
about $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

A Swedish engineer has design
ed a special camera to photograph
the Northern Lights as a part of
proposed extensive study of the
phenomena.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

The first successful rayon man
ufacturing plant was started in
France in 1891, says the National
Geographic Society.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17
STEVENSON
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
not breathed one word about a
part-time President who is too
busy playing golf and resting
to use the great political and
moral powers of his office sto
act positively to prevent and
allav rising racial tensions and
violence in the South. Nor have
thew" the Stevenson supporter
continued, "even asked them
selves why it took four months
for the ADMINISTRATORS Attor-
nev-General to introduce a civil
rights program before Congress,
and a weak one at that"
Mrs. Irish said that in the
light of Speaker Oswald D.
Heck's (Rep., Schenectady re-
cent attack on the Chairman
and funtions of the New York
State Commission Against Dis
elimination "the group might
do well to expend it's energies
on cleaning house in the New
York State Republican party
rather than talking sheer non
sense about the party of Roos-
evelt. Lehman, Truman and
Stevenson"
II am confident" she con-
c1uded, "that the citizens of
Harlem will continue to follow
the leadership of Adlai E. Stew
enson and the Democratic Par
ty this year and not be led
astray by republican distor-
tionS."
Mrs. Irish is Assistant Di-
rector of the National Scholar
ship and Service Fund for Ne
gro Students and Secretary of
the New York Chapter of the
Radcliffe College A1umnae AS
Sociation.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17
MASONIC

Continued from page u
in various cities in the jurisdic-
ton.
Charles N. Patterson, the re-
firing Grand Master, served for
three years and built the Ari-
zona jurisdiction to a strong
fraternal organization, numer-
ically and financially. He de-
clined reelection and was sue
ceeded by DR.. A. B. Thompson
of Tucson. Forrest w. Taylor,
Tucson was elected r. w. De-
putty Grand Master; A. L. Reed,
Yuma, was reelected r. w.
Senior Grand Warden; w. T.
Miller, Phoenix, r. w. Junior
Grand Warden; M. H. Hagler,
Phoenix, r. w. Grand Treasur-
er; Emerson Harvey, Phoenix,
R. w. Grand Secretary; John
H. Mccullough, Lowell, R. w.
Grand Lecturer; Charles N. Pat
terson, Phoenix, chairman OF
Committee of Foreign Cores
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17

ordinance was amended in 1852,
the matter returned for trial
involved only whatever tax was
paid under protest by the Com
pany prior to the amendment.
AS the City has won the right
to levy tax in general, the final
result of the Arizona Sash Door
and Glass Company case in
wolves only a few hundred dol
lars. The result of this case
protects the annual revenue to
the City from this source of
more than $1,750,O00.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17
ROBINSON

Continued from page u
of Republican mis-rule and mis-
management"
''Six Republican Senators and
thirty-two Republican ASsemb-
lymen cast the only ballots
against the New York State
FEPC when it was first passed
and for ten years they have
appointed Commissioners who
would not even spend the Com
missions total appropriation to
fight discrimination. This year"
he continued, "the Republican
majority failed to appropriate
additional funds to carry on the
needed work of the agency and
they now have the audacity to
smear the first Commissioner
to have breathed some life into
the unit"
Continuing, the Harlem reli-
gious and civic leader COM
mented that "the pattern of
opposition by Republicans to an
effective FEPC Act is all too
clear at this juncture. 1t is,
moreover, clear that the Re
publican party will attempt to
profess a great belief in civil
rights matters this election year
but will also continue to oppose
effective action year in, year
out, state in, state QUITO ad-
vance the cause of minority
groups in America"
HRathre than pursue such a
COURSE" Rev. Robinson COM
mented, Republicans should
be joining Democrats and In
dependents throughout the ma
tion this year to insure that
our present laws against racial
and religious discrimination are
strengthened and that new
measures are passed that will
add to the freedom, security
and dignity of Negroes and
indeed, all Americans. This at
tack, then, is certainly not only
un-called for but is also un-
timely, and will have, no doubt,
disastrous political consequent
ces for the Republicans come
November"
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17
May II, 1856
Hey Mable-Black Label!

Hey Mable-Black Label!
Well Folks:
That is the greeting you will
probably receive here at Reddy'S
Corner for the next week or
two. Why? Bacause we have
Black Label! We mean Carvings
Black Label Beer, and at a price
that you can't afford to miss.
In fact, it was such good price
to us we bought all that was
available so we could pass it
on to you at THREE BIG FULL
QUARTS FOR $1.00. That is
much cheaper than your cheap
est beer.
Come and get It'll Just $4.00
for a case of IL full quarts. Ice
cold too! We have it 'Reddy"
for you.
Annie Mae, Doris, Kate and
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17
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