davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Garna nf Chunks

eHANKLE, SOPHIE C. Thanks to all
the wonderful friends, relatives and
cards and sympathy we received con-
corning the death of our beloved
mother. SOPHIE c. SFANKLE. We ap-
preciate your thoughtfulness
THE FAMILY &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

FUNERAL TOMORROW
Louis P. Best, IS, who died
Monday at his home, 1912
Turner street, Chevy
Chase, Md, will be buried
in his native Davenport,
Iowa, after services at 2
pm. tomorrow in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafay-
cite square NV. The man.
ufacturerS' representative,
who had lived here for IA
years, was a branch chief
in the office of the rubber
director of the War Pro-
duction Board during
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
FUNERAL DESIGN

GEO. z. SHAFFEH, INC.
Expressive FLORAL Tributes, Moderate
prices Open daily. sun, HOLIDAYS Phone
orders also accepted $40 10 p p.rn, week
nights 600 18th 81. NV. Ma. s-0l06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

ate brother ELMER G. WHEATLEY
JOSEPH p GAMBLE. Exalted Ruler.
X. 4 PIcKREL, Secretary.
ALBERT. on tuesday. Sep
TIMBER A, 1856 at $40 Que 81. NV.
ALBERT WILLIAMS. He is survived
by four nieces. Mrs Josie L. johnson.
Mrs. Maude NJ Brown, Mrs. Alice NJ
TYLER and Mrs. Rosiebeil ", Branch
one nephew. Mr.. Willie Lewis, and a
host OF friends Remains resting al
the Morrow A Woodford Funeral Home,
1872 llth st. NV. Notice Of funeral
kARL d. on Tuesday. sep
TENDER 4 1856, KARL D. WILLIAMS
Of j1i7 aJru 81 NV. beloved husband
OF Lucille y. Williams. father Of Mra.
Myrta w, Spence and brother Of Miss
Mary II. Williams, Friends are invited
10 call 81 the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
rsthesda IA arssys s.yyirss Vii n.
held on Friday, September 2. At III
an. interment Cedar Hill cemeteFy. Z
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
FELTON, PTA

At the Founders Day meeting Of
the FELTON, PTA on Wednesday
evening. February -, Mrs. Wilma
Woods section Of the third grade
won the attendance banner on a
percentage basis. and G. Kenneth
Roper was the winner in the BIRTH
day cake walk
Miss Margaret y. Taylor, a MEM
her Of the faculty, entertained the
audience with a talk, illustrated
with Slides on her trip to Eng
land. France, Spain, Portugal and
Italy last summer.
The association viii hold a bene-
fit movie at The Diamond State
Drive-In sometime late ia April or
early in May The exact date viii
be announced sO0n
Members chosen to serve on the
dominating committee to select OFF,
GERS fer the coming year are: Mrs.
Louise lands, Mrs Maude A. Rey-
nOlds, Mrs. Mildred Steele, Rich
ard Adams and J.. Fl. Ludlow.
Mrs. Eleanor q. Lawrence, state
program chairman. was in charge
II a very beneficial workshop in
program planning held at FeltOn
School on the evening Of February
27 About sixty people from the
Kent and Sussex Counties organi-
cations attended
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

breeding ring ia Amerisa- Now s
years old, Bruce arrived ak the Uni
versity Of Delaware s years ago.
He was bred on the farm Of Purnal
FriedeI Of Viola, who showed him
as a prize winning calf at the Del
aware and Virginia state fairs.
During the 5 years Bruce has
spent in the barns at Newark, he
has sired % heifer cows-14 Of
which are now milking cows in the
University herd. IN addition. he has
nearly that many sons now in ser
vice IN Delaware. Pennsylvania
aIld Maryland.
As a measure NJ Bruee's excel
lence as a sire. d.. Baker reports
that z Of his daughters have re-
Gently c0mpleted milking records
that average well ever 500 lbs. but
terfat. Average butterfat percen-
tage Of the milk that his daughters
produced is slightly over 4. percent
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
State House Again
Threatened BIZ Fire
lConIInned Irom 80 80

(Conrinued from mage oneJ
appeared about ready to spread al-
most in every direction when It
was extinguished.
Although the FIRE may have been
smouldering throughout most Of
the weekend. persons in the build
ing on Saturday, and as late as
Sunday afternoon, failed to notice
any smoke.
Last Sunday evening, about Z o.
clock, a janitor happened to 90 in
the building and noticed what he
Thought was smoke or dust twfrl-
ing about one end Of the hallway.
He went to the court house and told
janitOr there about what he saw
John Snyder. Dover attorney,
happened to be in the court house
at the time and overheard the con-
versation. Mr.. Snyder rushed to the
State House and noticed the Odor
Of wood smoke as he approached
the building. He observed the re-
Election Of fame along one Of the
basement windows on the south
side. Immediately returned to the
court house and notified the fire
department.
In their efforts to locate the
blaze, the firemen opened base
ment windows from the outside and
the smoke rolled out Of these win
dows in large clouds. When the
site Of the fire was finally discov-
cred, fremen crawled beneath the
floor to reach that portion Of the
burning timbers that could not be
reached from the first floor.
The smoke billowing over the
area, combined with the large num-
Der Of fire trucks on the scene, at
tracted a large number of specta-
tors, most Of whom remained at a
safe distance because Of the smoke.
Because, it was impossible to fig
ure the damage caused by the
smoke, firemen made no attempt
to estimate the damage but it is be-
leved that it will cost at least ST.
600 to replace the burned timbers
and flooring in the vicinity of the
Treasurer's office.
The firemen we're on the scene
for about an hour and had four
pieces Of apparatus in action with
four others standing by in event
they were needed.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Dean's List At
Mary Washington

FREDERICKSBURG. Va n The
deans list for the FIRST semester at
Mary Washington College II the
University of Virginia contains
the names Of 335 young wolen who
have received a "B'' average with
no grade below a &C. Among those
on the honor roll released BY Dean
Edward Alvey. Jr., are:
Miss T0bi Phyllis Feinglass,
daughter Of Mrs. Harry Feinglass
of 2717 Washington street, Wil-
mington, q sophomore maj0ring in
philosophy; Miss Jean Wiley Ashe.
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Ca1ap-
bell Of Bridgeville, a sophomore.
majoring in French Miss EEssssse==ss,s
Ann McGovern. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John z. McGovern of
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

ark.
Mrs. Irene Webb Of Milford was
a dinner guest on Saturday of Mrs.
Katie Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Abbott, Sr.. Of Ellendale,
were callers in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worden
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin COudright Of Do-
yer
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hearn spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hearn of Harrington, the occasion
being Williams birthday
Mrs. Norman Baker. Mrs. Louis
Plummer and Mrs. Russell Brit
tingham spent Monday in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ira Glen
daniel entertained to a turkey din
ner on Sunday. Mrs. Lille Waters
and son Bobby of Wilmington. Mrs.
Margaret Donnelly. Mrs. Margaret
Spence and daughter Nancy, and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Williams and sons.
Billy and Jackie.
Hiss Blanche Pettysohn spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Sal
lie Rhodes of Lewes.
Mrs. Virginia Johnson returned
home Wednesday from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowry and
son David Of Chester, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hearn and
Mrs. Grace Neibert of Ellendale
spent Thursday evening Nith Mrs.
Katie Fitzgerald.
Bethel Bible Center
Friday. p. m. Bible Club. An
other film strip of Science and the
Gospel, the third Flying Won
ders. Memory verse, Isa. 30:31.
Come and enjoy this interesting
series Of Bible Clubs.
Saturday, 9:15 a. m. Broadcast
over WJWL, 800 on the dial
Sunday, 9:45 @yu. Sunday Schoots
Glasses for all ages. Children's 8
lesson, tJzaaes,s the Peacemaker. .
Gen. 26 1884 MelsSfy verse, Mat
thew 5. Adults lessons Paul Wit
nesses in Europe, Acts Is. Memory
verse. Acts 1890, 81
$50 p. m. The Lords Supper.
All born again believers gaIher to
remember our Blessed Lord IN His
death for US.
7:45 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
Another chapter in the lie Of the
most forgiven man. 'BetheI at
Last. Gen 35. Everyone cordi-
ally invited to listen to the Old, Old
Story.
Wednesday, 7.45 p. m. Prayer
and Bible Study. Rom. 8. Sanctifi-
cation How to live the Christian
life. Prayer is our source of pow
er for Christian living. Every
Christian should be present.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
J REFLEX-ACTION PERFORMANCE

- You not only get high horsepower in
THE BIG N, you get car with the
rehexes of a champion athlete. Go,
stop, climb, pass-THcs N responds
instantly to your every command. On
rough reads and curyes-THE BIC N
adjusts instantly for ease and comfort.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
FAMILY FALLS

BRYAN. Texas 2 lP Mrs.
Sybil Wallace fell and bg6ke her
hip as she stepped into the home
Of her mother, Mrs. Il 3. Wood,
here.
Mrs Wood and her other daugh-
ter, Mrs Clara Wallace. took Mrs.
Sybil Wallace to a hospital At
the entrance, Mrs. Wood fell and
sprained an ankle and Mrs Clara
Wallace fell and broke her wrist
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

Lewes. a junior majoring in home
economics. Miss Barbara Ann Ros-
er, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ
Fred Roser Of Hockessin. a soph-
Cmore, majoring in home econom-
ics' Miss Barbara Jean Sheaffer.
daughter Of mr. and Mrs. George
r. Sheaffer Of Milford. a junior,
majoring in home economics.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
CLEAN GETAWAY

TUCSON, Ariz. y (P1 Il An en-
barrasse6 member of the Tucson
police force is looking for a burg
lar. The thief broke into his car
and stole a paperd ry cleaning bag
Inside was policeman's uniform
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
IN. ]. Breeding Coop
Buys Univ. OF Del. Herd
Sire

The largest and most formidable
resident Of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station at the University
Of Delaware has Just departed for
new fields to conquer. He is Erie
del Imperial Hoesly Bruce. the
2400-pound sire Of the station Hol-
stein herd. Secuted by representa-
tives Of the New Jersey Artificial
Breeders Cooperative, fe@ several
weeks, the terms Of his purchase
were only arranged recently, re-
ports DR.. T. A. Baker of the diary
science STAFF at the University's
School Of Agriculture.
BTuce's new home viii be at
Clinton, n. J.. where he will join
the stud Of the oldest artificial
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
SAFETY-FIRST DESIGN

There's whole new family Of safety
advances. At no extra cost, you get an
imPact-absorbing safety steering wheel
and triple-strength door locks. And,
as options, there are seat belts and
padded instrument panel.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
] Low cOST

Prices start low for THE BIC N. For
example, the beautiful and powerful
Mercury Medaliss IS priced below many
models in the 'low-price 3. - And you
have a wide choice Of body styles and
color options in Mercury's newest,
lowest-priced Medalist series.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Here's why SO many small car
owners are moving up to the Big ~ !
PROVABLE VALUE

: You get far more car for your money.
Big-car size, weight, and power. Big
car luxury and prestige. Remember,
100, that Mercury's low starting price,
low operating cost and consistently
high resale value make Mercury the
top value in It's field.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
BIG NJ BEAUTY

Mercury has a look Of distinction all
its own. You see It in the sleek, road
hugging profile. In the fresh, youthful
lines. In the sparkling new colors-
rich soid-tones, radiant two-tones, and
new Flo-Tone color styling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Science Develops New Tablet:
Relieves Hot Pushes Irritation
from "Mid-life Change" for Sof 10
Tested Without Costly Injections

Boston, Mass. tSpeciaD Medical
science now offers women new
freedom from much of the mis-
cries of change-of-life You no
longer have to face those years
with dread. Today, you can have
relief from "hot flashes" tortured
nerves and other functionally-
caused distress .. thanks to q. re-
markable tablet developed eSpe-
ctdily to relieve these discomforts.
Doctors report amazing results
using this home treatment alone
and no expensive injections.
/ Irritability was claimed. Dizzi-
ness was relieved. Suffocating heat
waves subsidized. A feeling of well
being" returned for woman after
woman. 8 out of. 10 women tested
found complete or striking relief!
Unlike aspirin and general
purpose" remedies. this new for
mula is a unique combination of
special medicines that acts di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

will be 10 this month. His
mother hopes he can get a job by
then and contribute something to
the Reynolds.
The boy says. II guess it's
right. 1t was my fault" He has
no definite plans for a job yet
Possible Help Seen
His stepfather died a few weeks
ago. His mother expects to col
lect 5000 insurance. out OF
which she may pay MIR. Reynolds
medical bills. She doesn't think,
however, she should be asked to
pay more than that.
Her four-bedroom house cost
$16.450 two years ago. Three
trusts on it total about $15.500.
The payments are $112.25 a
month. The mother works at a
downtown Office, while the child
ren's grandmother stays at home
with the children. The mother
makes $1,000 a year. Her hus-
band made $4,000 a year.
The Reynoldses also have a
four bedroom house. They paid
$10,500 for it in 1916. The mort
gage is down to $4,000 now, and
they pay $45 month on it. The
house is so years old. Neat inside,
it needs a coat of paint outside.
The Reynoldses' two older
daughters are married and live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

away from home. Their youngest.
II goes to the same school as the
boy who kicked her father.
The boy who kicked Mr.. Reyn-
ODDS got into trouble again q
month ago.
Boy Faces Hearing
He and three other boys were
arrested at a noisy party at q
friends house. Police said they
had been drinking. He faces a
hearing in Hyattsville Juvenile
Court today. Grover Lee Small
is trial magistrate there now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

rectly on the cause Of these
troubles. The new tablet acts
through a woman's sympathetic
nervous system to relieve the tense
feelings and physical distress that
have brought unhappiness to so
many homes. Clinical tests prove
it has positive medical action.
This amazing formula is now
sold at drug stores, without a pre-
scription, under the name Of
Lydia Pinkham's Tablets" De-
veloped by the worlds largest
manufacturer devoted exclusively
to women's ailments! Easy-to-
take, contain blood building iron.
you are going through change
of-life, don't let 1t rob those years
of JOY. Start taking Pinkhan1's
Tablets at home today. See how
fast you can feel your happy self
again - without troublesome in
jectionsi (Also liquid Lydia E
Pinkhams Vegetable Compoundo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now She Shops
Cash and Garry
Without Painful Backache

Nagging backache. headache. or muscular
aches and pains may come On with over-exer.
ton, emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
II you are miserable and worn out because
Of these discomforts. Doan's Pills often help
by their pain relieving action, by their sooth-
ing effect to ease bladder irritation. and by
their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
tending to increase the output Of the Is
miles of kidney tubes.
So if nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable. with restless, Sleep
less nights, don't wait. TRY Doan's Pills..
get the same happy relief millions have en-.
ioyed for over 60years. Get Doan' 3 Pills todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

the Sc a week night differential
he was drawing. He has used
all his leave and has been adj
vanced six weeks more. The to-
tai value of the leave he has
used comes to $1,000. He has
borrowed $500 to help pay his
bills.
The Reynoldses have been told
they probably could not win a
suit for damages against the
boys family.
The boy is due to be graduated
from high school this June. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Man, 81, Still Manned
From Boys Kick in IS

probation had ended three weeks
before the kicking incident.
The boys mother said her first
husband had left her before the
boy was born. When the boy
was 5. he was given his step
fathers name. Although it was
scarcely noticeable, she said, one
of the boys eyes was nearly
blind from birth injury. The
boy was not much interested in
school work, she said, but he
was passing. She said he was a
good boy"
Judge Manga put the boy on
probation until he becomes 81.
He ordered him to live at home,
stay in school and make passing
grades. get q job during the
summer and part-time, if pos
sible. and give part of his wages
to Mr.. Reynolds to pay his hos
Ipital and doctor bills.
Leg Turns Worse
MIR. Reynolds returned to work
i'm July, but he found he could
not work regular hours because
the heavy cast tired him. He
walked on crutches.
In September, the cast was
taken of and a metal brace put
on the leg. He had to wear the
brace and shoe in bed.
In January. the leg began to
feel worse. X-rays showed the
bone had begun to dissolve
around one of the screws hold
ing the metal plate. He was or
dered back to bed. If the leg
did not improve, doctors said, a
bone graft would be necessary.
1t might keep him in bed an
other year.
A new examination, six weeks
later. showed the bone had be-
gun to mend again. Doctors said
Mr.. Reynolds could go back to
work if he kept the brace on at
all times and placed no weight
on, the foot. He planned to
change his hours to daytime so
a neighbor could drive him. The
Reynolds have no car.
I $40 Contributed by Boy
| The boy, meanwhile, tried to
get job, Probation officers
said he had IA applications
turned down. They said work
laws governing minors were SO
strict employers didn't want boys
under Is.
Finally. near the end of the
summer, the boy worked for two
weeks in gas station. He sent
$40 of his pay to Mr.. Reynolds.
He has sent nothing since.
Medical expenses so far have
cost Mr.. Reynolds $797, and the
doctor bills are still running.
In addition. he had lost 1900
in pay, both from the hardware
store and the Government job.
He is getting his Government
base pay ($4,485 a year, but not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Rep. Boiling to Speak

Representative Boiling. Demo-
crat of Missouri. will address the
annual meeting Of the District
Democratic Club at $50 pm
tomorrow in the Fairfax Hotel
Twenty-first street and MasSa-
chuSetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

unlimissd Frss Psskias Chevy chsss
One Hosr Free Psrkins povutova
Evening star., 1956-12-28

Fully eight Of the seasons mowonted styles black brown and
burgundy smooth Golf soft Alpine grained leather Here's
the seecton-wneps black brown, plain toes in black
brown, straight tips brown burgundy moccosn toe in bur-
oundy U wnep in brown There's wide size range each
group but in and enjoy widest choice
Evening star., 1956-12-28

$3.50 Hand ToiIored Brookstreet Suits Of 1n7H
Imported 6o9O Cashmere And 4o9O Wool LUZ
Evening star., 1956-12-28
SIS to SIS RALEIGH SUITS

The sune this hand picked include imported and domestic woe
weed sho and chots MTone popular
and three button neebreosed styles Imported
including with zipln ininos
Evening star., 1956-12-28
sos to s115 HAND-TAILORED

This group contains very finest exclusive Custom Quality coi
ines ot demand attention Imported and domestic fobc shos
and flannel suits deep and medium The superb
in imported and domestic fobrics
Evening star., 1956-12-28

An unusual chance fine nationally advertised exclusive
Imported domestic wosted deep
tones patterns xeed
covers, velour and feeces.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

How can you fail TO make the
kalei Get money In sesds by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Eighteen
Athletes
Get sW's'

Eighteen athletes we're recent
ly honored at an assembly pro-
gram when the first-ever Waiter
son varsity letter awards were
made. The letters were an eight
inch block with cardinal red che
mile on gold felt background.
Monsignor Edward Spiers, prin-
cipal, presented the awards to
regulars on the 1856 football team
after explaining the significance
of the letter and the criteria used
in making the awards. He re-
minded the athletes that the hon
or conferred on them by the
school involved an obligation for
them to always wear the letter
honorably.
Mr.. Robert Irwin, head coach,
congratulated the letter winners
for their accomplishment. He
praised the efforts of other mem
bers of the squad and the man
ayers and cheerleaders, pointing
out that the letter provided a
goal for them next year.
Varsity letter awards were
made to the following: Richard
Amorose, Richard Bando, Richard
Chandler, oliver Collins, Frank
DeFrancisco, Santo Del Matto,
Thomas Dillon, Lawrence Cote
moeller, Dennis Grimm, John Gal
vim, Richard Hamilton, Clarence
Ice, Bernard Keneavy, Frank New
man, Michael Ross, Peter Tippett,
Michael Ruscilli.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
1o56-'57
Columbus ST. Charles
Basketball Schedule

Dec. 14-Cols. Holy Family
Dec. 18-At Columbus North
Dec. 21 - Columbus Rosary
Dec. 23-At Grove City
Jan. New Lex. st. Aloysius,
Jan. 8-At Upper Arlington
Jan. 11-Columbus st. Mary
Jan. 15-Bexley
Jan. 18-Cols. Holy Family
Jan. 26-Newark st. Francis
Feb. Greenfield McClain
Feb. Sat Columbus st. Mary
Feb. 8-At Columbus Academy
Feb. 12-Franklin Heights
Feb. 15-At Watterson
Feb. 22-At Columbus Rosary
game at K. of c. GYM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

administrators in their handling
of college athletics. He said that
no college could have a first rate
team and retain the spirit of am
ateur athletics.
A college athletic program. he
said, should have these four pos
sible detectives: to make money
for the college; to gain prestige
through the athletic prowess of
its teams; to provide great spec
tacles for students and alumni, or
to provide physical recreation for
as many students as possible.
If a college has the first three
detectives, Father Crewen said,
it should be open about it and
not resort to hypocrisy. He said
that if the first three detectives
are admitted, the college should
pay athletes the equivalent of
part time work and SHOULD offer
them special tutoring service.