davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel ID. EllingswOrth
Phone hsilfOrd $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Gias Spicer en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Mrs. /. w. Warren, Mrs. G. A.
TimInons. Sr., Mrs. Harvey Wilson,
Mrs. John Lindale, attended the
Silver Tea held on Monday at
"Sunnybrae" the home of Mrs.
Leonard Elfreth in Milford. The
tea was for the benefit of the Mil
ford New Century Club and was
from to p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Prettyman
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bunting
of Salisbury, Maryland, to dinner
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb and
family entertained guests during
the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ennis are
serving delicious eats at the Diner
on the oulevard-service at all
times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott,
Sr. entertained guests from New
Jersey on Thursday.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Derrickson were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch of Del
Mar-Va Nurseries, Lincoln, Della
ware. Other dinner guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Derrickson
of Philadelphia Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lynch and daughter,
Mary Lynn of Lincoln.
Harvey Hastings spent the week
end with Billy Adams of Milford.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hastings and family were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Tussey and
daughter, Debbie, Mrs. Mary Killen
of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ham
mOnd and Mrs. Helen Hammond
of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Krieger of
fredericksburg, Md, were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Wilson, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hearn and
sons. Jerry and Robert, spent Sun
day with relatives in Baltimore,
Md.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wilson entertained to din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Butter
field of West Searboro, Maine, Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Parker and Mrs.
Alden Wilson of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. Ellingsworth
of Glendale and little grand
daughter, Kathy Lea Holloway, mo-
tored to Rehoboth and visited
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
and daughters, Louise and Mary
Ellen spent the weekend in Phila-
delphia and attended the "Ice Ca
pades of 81 at the arena on Sat
urday.
Mr.. William B. Carpenter is a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Milford, Delaware, at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James, Smith. Jr.
and daughter visited friends during
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Harrison
motored to Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs R. w. Tucker en-
tertained during the week.
Mr. and Mrs e. ID. Coverdale and
Mr.. w. NJ. Atkins had a delightful
trip ON Saturday.
Miss Mia Macklin was a caller in
town on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Morris and
family of Houston were recent
guests of Mrs Sara McIlvain.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrigan of New
Jersey, spent the past weekend
at their home here on McColley
Avenue.
Mrs. Clarkson of Ocan City, Md,
was guest of Rev. and Mrs Olin
Shocklev and daushters, last week
The Ellendale Merrymakers All
Clubs hold their monthly meeting
in the Glendale School auditorium
on Wedr esdav evening.
The Ellendale School Board an
pornces the anDoin ntment of Ernest
F.. Smith to FIJI ont the term of the
decna ased member, Mr. Wilson Webb,
OF Fllendale.
The EllendaIa' Five Cnmnanv
will ertert~in the Suesev County
Volunteer Firemers' Association on
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
WRONG PARTY

CHEYENNE, Wyo. -(P)- Asked
to move pushcart load of files to
Room PA of the Majestic building
for use by the Wyoming state Re
publican central committee. a
Cheyenne hotel busboy got mixed
up.
He took the files to Room z14 of
the Hynds building just across
the street. That room is occupied
by former Laramie County Demo-
cratic chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

is undergoing treatment in a Bal
timore Hospital. Her many friends
wish her very speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ida Gordy spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Mae Kitchens.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt, Mrs. Mae Hit
chens and Vernon Kitchens attend
ed a dinner on Monday at the home
of Mrs. Medford Calhoun, near
Greenwood, the occs sion being in
honor of Mrs. Truitt's birthday,
which was surprise to her. Others
present were Mrs. Edna Empet and
Mrs. Lottie MiIIiner.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
A Calendar Of
Farm Folk Events

October 25-L. T. meeting, Trinity
Methodist Church. Wilmington,
MAKE the Most of Your Pres
sure Sauce Pan"
October 30-New Castle County
Home Demonstration Achieve
ment Day, Auditorium, Agricul-
tural Hall, Newark.
October 31-Sussex County Home
Demonstration Achievement Day,
Georgetown. -
November 12-Annual meeting of
the Delaware State Farm Bureau,
Dover.
December 4-5-6 - Delaware State
Grange Annual Meeting, Harm
ony Grange Hall. ~
December 6-New Castle County
All Banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
EXPENSIVE CALL

MEXICO CITY = up = Yolan-
da Campos told police she lef. her
apartment bare Is MINUTES to
use the telephone at nearby gro
Gerry and returned to find her ra-
dio, clothing and jewelry gone.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
LONG TIME

TONKAWA. Okla. - Up = DR..
T. c. Carter, a retired educator,
has a large collection of clocks
including one made in 1928. The
old clock keeps perfect time.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
THE PREMIERE COUPE

And more :. a new array of optional
power luxuries make this the most e6ortiess
driving fine car ever built. Everything you
touch turns to power! Electric door locks,
6-way power seats, power fabrication are
just few Of Lincoln's automatic luxuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Russio's Key Weapons
Not Shown, Twining Says

He stressed that he and his
party got ."only two good looks"
at Russian planes, once during
the big air show at Tushino air.
fiel dand later at Kubinka air.
field.
Except for a few aircraft
which put on a display of aero
battles. Gen. Twining said, the
air procession made only one
sweep past the reviewing stands
at about 400 feet altitude and at
a distance varying from one
quarter to three-quarters of a
mile
He said the show stressed de
fensive rather than long range
offensive types" of planes.
Missiles Not Displayed
Completely missing from the
array of exhibits were any
guided missiles, even of the most
elementary kind he said and
added
Throughout our stay in the
USSR our hosts maintained a
veil Of secrecy around their ac-
tivities in this field of weapons.
Gen. Twining said that from
what he termed the carefully
controlled nature" of the tour.
it was obvious that what we
saw and what we heard was, for
the most part, only what the So
VETS elected to reveal in accord
ance with their current world
propaganda line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

Smooth-swinging Ted Williams
Of the Boston Red Sox and Man
ager Casey Stengel and Mickey
Mantle Of the New York Yankees
created most of the interest to-
day for early arrivals for the ALL
Star Game at Griffith Stadium
Several thousand fans were on
hand when the gates opened at
l0:30 am, and it was obvious
that most came to watch the
sluggers hit EN- out Of the park
in batting practice. They weren't
disappointed.
The colorful Stengel, accus-
toned to fanfare and interviews,
became slightly irritated when
pressed for information about
Nantes injured right knee and
his All-Star Game plans for his
famous switch hitter. Mantle
was among the last of the mil
lion dollar American League cast
to appear and when he did,
nothing seemed wrong with the
knee.
Before that Casey had an
nounced that Mickey wouldn I
even put on the brace he wears
on the damaged knee. He said
he wouldn't know how Mantle
would be used until he saw him
and talked to him, but Mickey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
MANTLE CONVINCES STENCIL
SIuggers Stage Show
At AII-Stor Practice

took toe-hold on the bat,
parked one left-hand wallop
over the rightfleld fence and sent
another sailing out of the park
in the same sector but foul.
1t was hot and muggy and the
sun, which peeked out briefly
during the American Leaguers
batting practice. vanished just
as suddenly before the National
Leaguers came on the field.
The field resembled a mob
scene from a Cecil B. DeMille
spectacular as the majority OF
some 400 sports writer's here fol-
the game crowded around the
batting cage. sought out favor
ties and tried to talk to Stengel
and Walt Aston of Brooklyn
who piloted the National League
squad.
Autograph hunters we're out in
force, of course, and the sta
dium's uniformed police 'shooeo
bevy of enterprising camera
fans back into the stands.
Chuck StobbS of the host
Washington club pitched batting
practice for the American
Leaguers and Harvey Kuenn
Tigers shortstop, was the only
one of the first half-dozen hit.
ters who didn't rap a ball into
the stands or out Of the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

Gen. Nathan F Twining said
today he ran up against "a
blank wall when he tried on
his visit to Russia to learn
something about Soviet bomber
production, guided missiles and
nuclear weapons.
Though the welcome mat
was laid out with flourish, a
careful hand was kept on the
door" the Air Force Chief of
Staff told Senators.
They gave us much less in
formation than is openly avail
able to them about our own Air
Force and defense prepare
tons"
Gen. Twining testified at a
closed session of the Senate
Armed Services Committee. A
copy of his prepared statement
was given newsmen.
Gen. Twining said in the
statement that despite Soviet
strides in aircraft design, they
have not outdiStanced us"
On the basis Of what he saw
or was told, he gave these con-
clusion5:
|. The Soviet air force is en-
Gagged IN the development Of a
surprisingly wide variety of air.
craft
,. The design Of most of these
aircraft reflects "a high level
of scientific and engineering
talent, and offers proof that
Soviet designers are pioneering
on their own in the field
3. Nothing we saw could hon
estly be described as being
superior to the best United States
aircraft in comparable cate
eories
4. Three experimental fighters
appeared to need still further
tests ana development
5. Nevertheless, the widening
variety of aircraft already in the
Soviet operational and expert
mental inventories is clear EVIL
dence of a broad understanding
OF the state Of the aeronautical
art.
Leaders Seen ResOurceiul
Gen. Twining said he and his
party got the impression the
Soviet aviation command is made
up of tough, aggressive, re.
sourceful leaders.
l feel that our visit subStan.
TALLY strengthened our previou,
assessments that the USSR
while certainly not abreast OF us
etoday. can and is progressively
narrowing the archaeological lcao
Of the West generally and of the
United States in particular"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

and were arrested in Dinwiddie
County, Va.
Boosting they would break out
OF Jail. the pair refused to give
their names for 10 days. One
vowed he was going to be a slick
er criminal than Willie The
Actor Sutton, He boned up on
the super New York thief with
crime-comic books. II finally
took the FBI to learn their
identity.
o Seven of the Rebels had
juvenile records before they
teamed up as gang. So had Is
Of the original 81 members OF
the Saints, an ultra tough
southeast group. Their criminal
careers doomed after the SatanS
organized last November.
. What some OF the duck-tailed
blackjack-toting. gun-packing
Saints perpetrated in few
weeks serves to refute those who
! See GANGS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

woman prisoner whose short
sentence expired While she was
patient at the mental hospital
She contended she was being Il
legally detained because she had
not been committed to the hos
pltal by a court.
Judge Luther Youngdahl ruled
that the hospital could hold her
until officials thought she had
regained her sanity, despite the
fact that she had not been COM
mitted by court.
Mr.. Gasch said the conferees
all agreed with the Youngdahl
Interpretation of the law but ne
added I'VE also felt it would
be desirable to institute pro-
cedures whereby the court and
the Mental Health Commission
could pass on the reason for
continued detention of the pa
tent"
Question Is New One
The question has only come
up since the new law covering
criminal insanity was passed by
Congress last August, Before
the new law, a prisoner reported
by two pSychiatrists to be Of
unsound mind some time after
Continued on Page "A. Col. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Eisenhower to Run for I'd Term
FORMAL ACTION
TAKEN TO EXTEND
DAYLIGHT TIME

The District Commission
ers today went through the
formality of extending day
light saving time for one
month to the last Sunday in
October.
They issued their order to
return to Eastern standard
time at 2 am. october %
under authority given them
by a congressional act APP
proved last July 2.
Representatives of the in
terestS which were inStru-
mental in obtaining passage
OF the extension measure
came to the District Build
ing to participate in the
brief signing ceremonies.
They included Senator
Case. Republican of New
Jersey, sponsor of the bill.
Philip M. Talbot. president
of the Washington Board of
Trade, and all three District
Commissioners, led by Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin, president
of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
THE LINEUPS

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Johnny Temple Cincinnati $50 ob
Frank Robinson. Cincinnati. 3l3. II.
stan MuSial. St Louis Dos r.
Ken Boyer St Louis. 321 3b
Gus Bell, Cincinnati 80 CT
Dale Long Pittsburgh. 300 b.
70 Bailey. Cincinnati 33J.
Roy Mcmillan Cincinnati 2S2, IS
Bob Friend. Pittsburgh H.. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Harvey Kuenn. Detroit 314 S.
Nelson Fox Chicago 9Si ID,
Ted Williams Boston 3GS. II
Mickey Mantle New York III e.
Yog Berra. New York. PSI G.
Al Kaline Detroit 2S3 RI
Mickey Vernon Boston, 324, ID
Georse Kell Baltimore $50 3D.
Billy Pierce. Chicago 1913. D.
Umpires-Charles Berry American,
plate. FIRST hall game, Babe Pinelh
Nationall plate. second half, Ed Hur
ley American Art Gore tNationall
bases; John Flahertv American. Bill
Jackowski tNationaj foul lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Picture on Poee "A

Picture on Poee "A
today in Ridgewood Felony
Court. Queens. They are charged
with attempting TO eXtort S.
900 from the mother and giving
false information about a kid
naping.
Meanwhile. there was no trace
of 5-week-old Peter Weinberger
or any solid evidence he is still
alive. The baby was abducted
from his carriage in the patio
of the Weinberger home here
last Wednesday.
Alarm Broadcast
Last night police sent out a
l3-State alarm asking that doc
tors, hospitals, nurseries and
adoption agencies be alerted to
look out for the baby. The alarm
described his feeding formula,
which included five drops of
dozeX, Vitamin BIZ compound.
Inspector Stuyvesant Pinnell
Of the Nassau County police said
again today that a church or
synagogue would be the best
medium for deal from the
kidnaper'S standpoint.
Churches and synagogues in a
large section of Long Island have
been keeping their doors open
night and day iR hope the kid
naper might leave the infant in
one of them with assurance OF
not being captured.
Won't Be Party to Deal
Mr.. Pinnell. whose advice 10
the kidnaper was much the same
as he gave last Friday. said he
would mot be a party to any
compromise or deal" in payment
of ransom money.
He said the kidnaper would be
running risk in collecting ran
som money. whereas he would
not run a risk in depositing the
child in a church or synagogue
Mr.. Plnnell did not say he
would attempt to interfere with
any move by the parents to pay
off the kidnaper.
Both Men are Married.
The two men arrested in the
hoax were Robert F. Giebler,
81, longshoreman, of Jackson
Heights, Queens, and Gordon T
Rowell, "a, railroad clerk, of
Sunnyside. Queens. Both are
married and Giebler has three
children.
Police said the two matched
the hoax in Queens bar Sun
day night. The men had been
drinking, police said.
The two allegedly made -four
telephone calls to the Vein
berger home Sunday night and
early yesterday. They told Mrs
Weinberger she would find her
infant son in Queens church
If she paid the $4,000 ransom
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Future Transit
Profit Studied
Inquiry Reported
On Capitol Hill
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

With only 35 days remaining
before present law will end
Washington streetcar and bus
service, House and Senate con-
fereeS will meet again at 2::3O
pm. tomorrow seeking to keer
the transit system operating.
They met for an hour and a
half yesterday to hear details
OF the terms under which C. Roy
Chalk plans to buy out the Capt.
tai Transit Co. and run it under
the name of D. c. Transit Sys-
tenn. Inc.
Then they adjourned until to-
morrow. Senator Mcnamara
Democrat of Michigan and con-
ference committee chairman. said
the conferees had gotten "about
halfway through" their consider
alton of proposed franchise fol
the new company. which was
organized yesterday.
Representative Harris. Demo.
crat of Arkansas and leader oil
the House conferees, said they
asked the District Commissioner,
and staff officials for more in.
formation. Most of the session
he said, had been spent listening
to explanations of the PROPOSED
franchise land how it meets the
criteria we laid down two OF
three weeks ago."
No Decision Reached
He said no decisions had beer
made and that the conferees haC
discussed only indirectly the
controversial proposal of thu
Commissioners to enact the Sen.
ate-passed bill to set up a pub.
licly-owned authority on {
standby basis.
1t was reported the conferee.
called for figures to show how
much money the new company
might make This was coupled
with criticism of the Commits.
sioners for offering to exemp
the. firm from payment of thu
District real estate tax after i
completes a seven-year program
of converting to an all-bu,
operation.
Mr. Chalk's deal to buy GU
CTC is conditional on issuanc,
oy Congress of a franchise sub.
stantially' as proposed by thu
city heads, and on approval BY
holders of tWo-thirds of etc
stock at a special meeting Aug,
ust 3.
Mr.. Chalk, a wealthy New
York real estate owner and pres
ident of Trans Caribbean Air,
ways, Inc, waited outside Will,
Continued on Page "A, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

NLlllOQl OClllS NOiIlIIllllCO lllGlC
by court and who are not con-
Sidered safe to release to the
community at the time their
sentence is due to expire. Under
the new procedure, legal steps
will be taken to have them COM
mitted as civil patients as their
criminal terms expire
2. Prisoners whose mental Ill
ness escapes notice until shortly
after they have been convicted
or plead guilty Machinery
agreed on at yesterdays confer
ence will insure a review of these
cases to determine whether these
prisoners were mentally incom-
petent 10 stand trial or to plead
guilty.
WOman's Case Cited
Mr.. Gasch said ne believed
that while the law justifies the
present procedures, further ad-
mlnlstrative steps to bolster the
law and protect the prisoners
would be desirable The con-
ferees agreed with him.
The problem of the nom
committed prisoners remaining
III st. Ellzabeths Hospital, he
explained, had first been raised
last winter in a habeas corpus
action brought in behalf Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
YOU MAY CHOOSE
YOUR WAISTLINE

WORLD OF FASHloN-pont worry
about where to place your woistIne
this coming foshion season, because il
moy be wherever you place your belt
ond still be stylish. EIcni, The Stor's
fashion editor, reports from New York
on the Iotest STYLES, Poee B.4.
SECURITY FOR YoU-lts your
right under the social security Low to
contest decisions on your claim Tor
payments and even go TO the courts u
you're not satisfied, Roy Henry soys in
his column. Security for You, on The
Stor Fcoiure Poee, BIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Third Of o Series

Third OF o Series
foray through the District and
Maryland--a total of IA burg
laries netting $4,000 worth Of
money, iewelry and household
goods.
One $4,000 Haul
More than $4,000 of this came
in one haul, on May IA, ofrom
the Discount Wholesalers, $3.50
South Dakota avenue NE.
Stealing a car, two l5-year
old boys and the girl literally
went south with SAG from an
other burglary. AT Petersburg
Va, the girl nearly drowned
while swimming and decided
she'd had enough, She put in 3
frightened call to mama. Tit
boys went on, stole another ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
BY BURTON HAWKINS


An overflow crowd of $4,000
damned Griffith Stadium today
as the cream of American League
and National League players
clashed in the 23d All-Star Game
under sunny skies.
Billy Pierce. Chicago White
SoX lefthander. took the mound
Other All-Stor Gone Stores ond Pic
tues. Poee A. 10
->--~~-~-----------~--
for the American League against
Bob Friend, Pittsburgh right
handler. Pierce possesses a 1873
record with the White SoX while
Friend has won Il and lost 7.
After three innings. the
National Lea2uers led. 10 Pierce
famed five during his stay. but
walk, a sacrifice and Johnny
Temples single broke the ice
in the third. Friend famed
three and yielded three singles.
Mickey Mantle. recently in
jured Yankee centerfelder whose
starting status remained in doubt
until he worked out before the
game. was permitted to play py
Manager Casey Stengel.
FIRST INNING
NATIONAL - Temple went
down swinging. Robinson famed
on three pitches. Musial hit
Pierce's first pitch to Kuenn. who
threw him out.
AMERICAN Boyer made a
spectacular dive to his left to
spear Kuenn's drive. Temple
threw out Fox. The National
League shifted against Williams
with only Boyer between second
and third base and the outfield-
ers pulled toward right. Williams
carried Friend to a full count
then went down swinging,
SECOND INNING
NATIONAL = Boyer slammed
Pierce'S first pitch sharply into
center for a single. Bell famed
on three pitches, Long watched
a third strike. Boyer was out
on an attempted steal, Berra to
Kuenn.
AMERICAN-Mantle took a
third strike. Berra singled to
left Kaline flied to Bell. Bell
came in quickly to grab Vernon's
fly TO center.
THIRD INNING
NATIONAL = Bailey took
Pierce to a full count, then foulec
to Vernon. Mcmillan also carried
Pierce to 80 count, ther
walked. Friend sacrificed, Pierce
to Fox. who covered first. Temple
singled to center, scoring Nc
MILAN without drawing a throw
from Mantle. Robinson agar
famed. One run.
AMERICAN - Robinson re.
treated to the leftfield fence tt
spear Kell's drive Harry Simp.
son of Kansas City batted fol
Pierce and struck out, but hac
to be thrown out when Bailey
dropped the third strike. Kuenr
singled to left. Fox singled t.
left, Kuenn stopping at second
Williams grounded out to Long
SCORE BY INNINGS
National 0O1
American 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Pace HEARING
In KidndpH Hoax
Men Gould Be Given
Up to Is Years

WESTBURY N. Y. July 10
(Pl.-A longshoreman and a rail-
road clerk face up to IS years
in prison if convicted of tor
mentine Mrs. Beatrice Weinbcr-
ger with a false claim that they
held her kidnapped baby boy.
The two Young men. both un-
employed. were to be arraigned