davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23


up Pat and sat down witK him.
Pat" she said, sYou know who
are you, You are Mr.. n-Between.
Larry is the big boy, Jane is the
baby and you are in the middle.
Its good to be- IN between and
M0mmie showed what ~in-between' .
meant: Here's Mommie. she
said, here's Daddy, and she put
cushion on the sofa in Daddy's
place. '.and here's MIR. In-Between
right in the middle. And here's
Larry on the other side Of Mommie
and Jane on the other side Of
Daddy" ~
Pat beamed, he took Mommie's
hand, and played he took Daddy s
hand on the other side.
And you know something, Pat,
Mommie loves Mr.. In-Between very,
very much, just as much as before
there was Jane.
When Mommies anG Daddys
have more children" she went on,
they grow extra love. They don't
have to cut up what was there
before into smaller eleces-they
grow more so every child gets just
as much as he had before and may
be even a little extra"
That evening after the children
were in bed, Mrs. O'Donnell told
her husband about Pats wish to
throw Jane away. and her inspira-
ton of the moment about MIR. In
Between. =
Darling, you're a genius" he
said. Poor little Pat with no place
to go. We will just see to it that
In between is cozy important
place to be in this family. We can
put him in between us at the table,
in the car, when we take a walk,
until the little chap feels he's got
a real niche of his own"
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Preaching Mission
AT Avenue Church
(Continued from first page)

tNtA14huC1 AiOAA IA o. 1oSCJ
Stand Fast For Cod. st. Mark
11:1S-22. 2S-s1. Rev. William Re
velle. pastor of Lincoln. Slaughter
Neck and Cedar Neck Methodist
Churches, will conduct the service /;
soloist, Mrs. Eleanor Lurwick.
Wednesday evening. sermon sub
ject: Quiet Before the Storm, st.
Mark 1s:S2-37; Rev. Donzel Will
dey. pastor of Calvary and Mill
wood Methodist Churches, will
conduct the service. Special music,
including solo by Miss Ruth Be-
mott.
Thursday evening, sermon sub
ject: "One Shall Betray", st. Mark
1892 81; Rev George Moore, pas
tor of Greenwood and ST. Johns
town Methodist Churches. will con
duct the worship service; the Ave
nue. Sanctuary Choir will sing
special music.
Friday evening, sermon subject.
Near to the Heart of Cod, St.
John II; 20-26: Rev. Olin Shock
ley, pastor of Glendale, McColley
and Chaplain Chapel Methodist
Churches will conduct the services.
Special music will include a solo
by Mr. James Hazard. Uplifting
congregational singing, excellent
fellowship. These services are plan
ned to strengthen our faith and
deepen our spiritual lives for the
living of these days. Light the
lives of the members of your fam
ily and friends with a greater
Christian faith this Holy Week by
attending the services. The public
is cordially invited to worship
with us.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Set-up Agency To
Promote Delaware
Continued from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
The principal items discussed
were:
l. Adequate mosquito control in
areas where there is need for it.
2. Having a voice in location OF
new access highways or other high
ways so that Delaware's historic,
recreation, and commercial inter-
ests are best protected.
8. Evaluation of state park ex-
pansion programs based on Del
awares rapid growth so hat both
residents and visitors will have am
pie recreation facilities.
4. Formation Of an organization
which would coordinate publicity
of all assets and facilities and see
to it that retailers of travel are
kept current on new developments
which would attract tourist dollars
to the state.
The group heard an address by
Robert F. Nelson, Richmond, Va,
president of the National Associa-
tion of Travel Organizations, whose
advice was that 20 be successful in
travel promotion, the individual in
his own state must be sold first on
local programs.
"A travel council should first
survey the field and find out what
is being done by your own organ
izations and individuals and what
Is being done by similar groups in
other states. Then it should map
out a definite sales program to de-
termine what it should do that does
not conflict or duplicate the work
Of Others" Nelson declared.
Nelson pointed ont that most
states have nearly IS per cent Of
their travel business arriving by
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
In-Befween
Child Often
Feels UnIoved
BY ooRoTHY v. WHEPPlE. Nd.
AP sss~sseasures


Pat was 21z when his baby sister
Jane was born. His older brother
Larry was a big boy of 4.
Jane made big difference in
Pats life. Ever since be could re-
member anything he'd been the
baby, now all of sudden he was
supposed to be a big boy and there
was that little red-faced thing that
Mommie and Daddy called the baby.
Larry was the big boy. Pat couldn' t
be the big boy too. He just didn't
seem to be anything.
And when Pat felt sort of empty
inside, and not quite sure who he
was, he thought it would be nice
to crawl up into MO1nrnie's lap the
way he used to. But Mommie's lap
was always busy with that squally
baby.
One day when Mommie was sit
ting in a chair feeding Jane, Pat
crawled up beside them, Mommie
put an arm around him and he
felt cozy, but his nice feeling didn't t
last long. Mommie pulled her arm
away because she had to do some
thing for the baby.
'Mommie," said Pat very seri-
ously, let's throw that baby
away"
Mrs. O'Donnell was shocked, but
she was very understanding w0-
man. In flash she felt her little
boys problem.
do you want to be the baby. .
she said as she gave him a hug.
Pat snuggled and nodded as he
tucked his thumb in his mouth.
Lets put Jane in her crib, !"
said M0mmie
When she came back she picked
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Poultry Meeting At
Milford March 26
(Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
agement and ventilation practices
they are following to help prevent
stress factors accompanying res
piratory diseases.
To follow through on a plan OF
the Delmarva Hatcherymen's Asso-
citation one Of their members will
be present to tell the work OF this
organization as well as the other
poultry groups on the campaign TO
do a better job of bro0ding chicks.
William A. Miller, a representa-
tive of the Jamesway Mfg. Co, of
Denton, Maryland, will also be
present and speak on Mechanical
Ventilation of Br9iler and Laying
Houses.
John Greene, Chairman of the
Milford Local of the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association,
urges all broiler producers and lay
ing flock owners to attend this
meeting. The meeting, which will
begin at 500 p. M, will be open TO
the public.
Il
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
ACCIDENT SWITCH

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. -(F)- Rob-
ert B. Toler. 55. railroad engineer,
was enroute to take over switch en-
gine No. 238 when his automobile
piled into locomotive at cross
ing. Toler was injured by the en-
gine that feeds him-No. 23S.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
NUMBER IS IS

NORFOLK. Va. -(P)- The Red
Cross here thinks 13 is lpsky
number That's because Is mem
bers of the Zillicoffer family Of
Littleton, n. c., came here in a
group to donate blood. They made
a 130-znile round trip to do it.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Not EnioyahIe

No woman probably car say that
she enjoys doing dishes, but If she
does II efficiently she can at least
cut down the time consumed in the
task,
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Brave Blra

Because the bald eagle Ia supreme
In the air and has no natural ene-
mics. 1t makes no attempts at con-
cealment of itself or its huge nest,
usually perching on dead branches
in full view of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Drill Teams
Coming 10 Fete

The hup-two-three of compel.
ling ROTC drill teams will &C.
company the soft unfolding Of
cherry blossoms along the Tidal
Basin in opening the national
festival on April 8.
Orville Crouch. general chair
man of Washington's world
famed festival. has announced
that more than 80 college and
university drill teams will COM
pete for the championship won
by Purdue University last year
The teams scheduled to show
toff their marching skill on the
Ellipse. behind the White House
Include entries from George
town. George Washington
Maryland University, Catholic
University. Howard and Johns
Hopkins. "
Schools from outside the area
that will send teams include
the universities of Idaho, Michi-
gan, Detroit. Illinois, Virginia,
T essee, Massachusetts,
Washington and Lee. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Tufts,
Manhattan College, Texas AIM,
North Carolina State, Rutgers
and Michigan State.
The highlight of the festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09


'Dracula," was able to go down
into the basement solo. The
place got pretty messy.
But I prefer single-scene
shockers - as In the Dickens
movie, Great Expectations, .
when the giant convict dramati-
cally popped UP from behind a
stone and confronted the young
hero.
That was an au-time beaut.
The most successful pattern
obviously, is obtained when you
combine a mad, muscular grown
up with beguiling, beautiful
young child and mix suddenly
Be sure your seat belts are
buckled.
The scene in THE Fool Killer
climaxed an hour play that was,
alas, duly fashioned from a
novel by Helen Eustis and di-
rected with surprisingly blunt
ness for fantasy.
x y \
If you missed it, the story con-
Germs boy who is plagued by a
phantom (The Fool Killer ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
10 hours BEFORE the

received 10 hours BEFORE the
birth!
Another TV playwright will be
on Broadway in the fall.
Speed Lamkin's Midsummer,
an NBC Matinee Theater attrac-
ton, has been acquired by Josh
Logan for the fall. It will be
called "Out BY the Country
Club"
The Rev. Dale Crowley's 'Voice
of Inspiration" will be seen again
at 1880 this evening, WTTG-5,
and apparently the station and
the Reverend are still at logger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

up about this one. by the way.
One story I received says that
the star, Bing Crosby, hasn't
seen the completed fllm yet; an
other says that he's proud of 1t
as he is of anything in his career.
Public Affairs: Americ a n
Forum tWRC-4) has booked q
debate between the Ambassadors
of Israel and Syria Sunday after
noon:
Drama: Kim Stanley. an ex-
cellent actress who has played
adolescents cage IA and 19 in
her last two TV appearances,
plays a 30-year-old nun on Good
year Playhouse Sunday night
(WRC-4. Says Kim: I'D like
to feel that I've played my last
Iadolescent."
On the Run:
Trevor Howard, who starred IN
a soapy Twentieth Century Flop
production Wednesday (WTOP-
80, will be featured Monday on
Studio One" with Geraldine
Fitzgerald and Felicia Mon
tealegre. Howard plays an
artist who comes to the palace
of duchess (Miss Fitzgerald)
to restore some paintings.
Several readers point out that
Farley Granger, whose Apollo
dorus was one of the best things
about the ''live" NBC-TV pro-
duction of "Ceasar and Cleo
patra" last Monday, didn't play
the role in the movie version. >.
Stewart Granger did-and you
can see him Sunday night when
the ABC Film Festival presents
the second part of the film be-
ginning at 1880 pm. WMAL-7.
II still hare the feeling that
somewhere, sometime, Farley
played this part betore.J
NBC Newsman Peter Tolucci
promptly and happily cabled the
news of his sons birth in Shang-
hal to the New York Office and,
because of that International
Date line business, the news was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

runs away from his foster par
ents' home. He becomes the
friend of the human counter
part of his riightmarish imagin-
ingS and when this demented
man finally comes for him in his
new home with an axe-bolt the
doors, Sybil.
Malcolm Brodrick, IL, who has
appeared in number of TV
plays and was in the cast of 1.-The
Desperate Hours" on Broadway,
is the most appealing young actor
to hit the medium since Brandon
de Wilde grew a foot.
Lee Marvin appeared in the
title role, and even with a
bandana across his face managed
to look positively manic in that
one jolting scene.
Sweet dreams, you all.
X X X
Gremlin Night: Some an
nouncer on the NBC-TV network
was having his troubles that
night. Maybe he saw the play.
At one point, he advised the
viewers to catch ''Dragnet" Qast
night starring Jack West i.
Webb.
And he reported that Lux
Video Theater would be on Sun
day night.
Reminder: The showing of Sir
Laurence DIVERS production of
Richard III" which has been
acclaimed as his best Shakes
pearean movie by Continental
critics, this Sunday afternoon is
probably one of the most sig
nificant shows of the TV year.
But there are other items on
the weekend agenda that should
intrigue viewers. For example:
Spectacular Stuff: The mu-
steal version Con finn of Max
well Anderson's High Tor" to-
morrow night at $3.50 o'clock
(WTOP-9. I'm. a little mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

Two years to the day after seeing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

program on April 4 win be q
parade Of 22s units. the biggest
in Cherry Blossom history. High
school, college. civic. fraternal,
clown and comedy groups will
march on a route over K street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

heads over the question Of a
suitable hour for this religious
program. hope they both work
it out amicably, without resort
ing to the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

NV, between Eighth and Twen-
ty-second streets.
Parade stand tickets. ranging
in price from 81 to 81, 60 on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

sale Monday at the Greater Ma.
tional Capital Committee ofhces.
ISIS K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
ON THE AIR
There He Stood,
Holding on Axe -.
BY BERNIE HARRISON

of Kraft Theater inscribed In the
Roll Of the weekfor providing Wednesday night WCD
with scarey In 1.-The Fool Killer" that left
quivering deiciousy for hours.
don't scare easy either Two years to the day after seeing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Prentiss Elected
To Acacia Bourd

Mai. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss
retired, former Engineer Com
missioner for the District of Co
lumbia, has been elected a direc-
tor of Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Co.
Gen. Prentiss, who now is ex-
ecutive vice president Of the
American Roadbuilders Associa-
ton, will fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Paul B. Crome-
lin. He retired voluntarily from
the Army on April 80 after IS
years of service.
During his Army career, Gen
Prentiss held many important
posts. In addition to service as
"a District Commissioner, he was
commanding officer of the En-
gineer Center at Fort Belvoir,
Va, and assistant Chief of En-
gineers for Personnel and Ad-
miniStratiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Diesel Engine Association
| Moves Offices To d. C.

The Diesel Engine Manu-
facturers Association will move
its Offices from Chicago to
Washington, it was announced
at the annual convention in
Chicago. New Offices will be
at 1000 K street NV.
Walter A. Rensselaer,, vice
president and director of Bald
win-Lima-H Hamilton Corp. of
Philadelphia. was elected asso-
citation president and Robert L.
Stanley, the associations edu-
cational director and a resident
Of Falls Church, Va, was elected
executive secretary and execu-
tive director to succeed Harvey
T. Hill, longtime industry
figure. who retires on January /.
Pepsi Of Long Island
Reports Sales Gain
Sales Of Pepsi-Cola Bottling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Area Store Sales Lag
Well Behind Year Ago

Department store sales In the
Washington Metropolitan Area
lin the week ended November 10
increased 10 per cent above the
preceding quiet week. but re-
NAMED 10 per cent behind the
like 1855 week, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond re-
ported.
Area sales in four weeks ended
November 10 were Z per cent
behind a year ago, but for the
year to date were up 2 per cent,
Excluding suburban branches,
sales of downtown department
stores alone were 81 per cent
above the previous week in the
week ended November 10, but re-
manned IA per cent behind a year
earlier. Four weeks sales were
down 10 per cent, and those for
the year to date were OF 4 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Washington Credit Men
Elect Teese Secretary

The Washington Association
Of Credit Men has elected Col
Harry F. Teese. retired, secre-
tary-manager and treasurer.
Colonel Teese recently retired
from active service in the Army
Between World Wars I and II
he was engaged in Office credit
and sales management work fol-
Ia time and operated a motor
Itransportation business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Co. Of Long Island, totaled 81
238, 432 in 10 months ended
October 81, compared with 81
073,68 in the same period last
year, President Russell M.
Arundel Of Washington reported.
Estimated net earnings for 10
months were $206,155, after Fed
eral and State income taxes. No
comparisons for a year ago were
available.
Directors declared a regular
quarterly dividend of 10 cents a
share. payable December is to
holders of record December /.
President Arundel announced
a price increase of 10 per cent
in the price of Pepsi Cola at the
wholesale level in the company's
franchise area. In view of ad-
verse weather conditions, the
company'S progress has been ex-
cellent, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

per cent tax anticipation GER
tiflcates of indebtedness matur-
ing June "a and October /, 1857,
in exchange for $9,08S, 900, 900 of
2ss per cent certificates matur-
ing December l.
Bankers expressed belief that
the interest rate offered on the
new certificates was purposely
on the high side and certificates
maturing June "a will be re-
ceivable at par and accrued in
terest to maturity in payment Of
income ana profits taxes due
next June is.
This means that an individual
or corporation can acquire ma
turing certificates, exchange
them for the new ones in the
approximate amount of antici-
pated tax payments next June
is. Holders can turn them in
for taxes on that date and still
collect interest to the maturity
date June "a. The bankers have
a descriptive word for this:
Free Ride"
OF the SO billion maturing
December /. Sc billion is held
by the Federal Reserve System,
which is less interested in sugar.
coated terms and is expected to
take the certificates maturing
October 1, 1857.
Around So Billion Held
By Private Investors
Commercial banks hold about
$500 million Of the remainder
and around $2.2 billion is held
by corporations and others.
These holders can be expected
to want the June "a maturity
because of the very good interest
rate and also because of the
free ride"
This will create a strong mar
ket for the maturing certificates
and make it unnecessary for the
Federal Reserve to do any buying
to maintain a steady market.
If the interest had been sliced
Ia little thinner some buying
might have become necessary.
The Governments buying Of its
own securities increases the sup
ply of money and credit.
Despite continuation of the
tight-money situation, business
activity and prices continue to
press against their ceilings. indi-
eating persistent and strong in
flationary pressure. Apparently
the Treasury does not want to
risk disturbing the status quo.
In releasing the refunding
terms, Treasury spokesman
Friday night said the terms had
been fixed after a careful study
of market conditions.
The last previous issue Of tax
anticipation certificates of in
debtedness was SO billion on Au-
gust 6 at interest Of only pa
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
VepcO Board Declares
Quarterly Dividends

Directors Of Virginia Electric
and Power Co. declared quarter
lly dividends on preferred stocks
as follows: SIPS a share on the
IS dividend preferred; $1.01 on
the $40 dividend preferred;
$1.05 on the $4.20 dividend pre-
ferred and $1.03 on the $4.12
dividend preferred.
They also declared a quarterly
of As cents a share on common
stock. All dividends will be pay
able December 20 to holders OF
record November 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
$4,000 Price Drop

NEW YORK. Nov. II R.-A
seat on the New York stock ex-
change sold yesterday for the
lowest price since May 4, 1855.
The price was $50, 900, of $4,000
from the last sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Firm TightMoney Stand
Seen in | reosury Terms
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Treasury terms for rending 50 billion Of maturing obga-
tons indicate determination issue stand on its
own feet without market operations that might disturb
present tght-money situation.
This the reaction Of the financial district
after Fridays that the Treasury would offer 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1856
Quotations Furnished b. the Associated Press
1885 Stock and Sales Net
High Low DIV. rate Add 90 High Low Close chs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Juvenile Court Ponders
Couple in Debt Trop

The couple, apparently beaten
down under the years. were
placid and spoke intelligently.
1t seemed as II they were caught
in a trap of some kind. There
was no emotion.
The woman. a small person,
simply dressed and pretty, had
brought non support charges
against her husband. He lowered
over her as they walked into
Juvenile Court today. He needed
a haircut.
He denied the charge.
The woman said her husband
they are separated--failed to
pay the bills. She said the gas
had been shut off since last July.
She had been cooking for her
five children on one Hotpoint.
For heat, she had been using
two electric floor heaters bor-
rowed from neighbors. Every
Saturday, she said. he came
around and they bought grocer
les. He spent about $23 each
time. but she limited he arranged
TO take her to the store minutes
before closing time.
The man. the father. explained
the debts pressing down on him
Somebody sues me every day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Futhers Go Back
To School for Day
AT Mount Vernon

Forty -eight fathers returned
to school yesterday to take part
i'm a day at Mt. Vernon Junior
college with their daughters.
The colleges annual Fathers
Day" save the visitors a chance
Ito attend classes, discuss issues
in the Forthcoming political
campaign at mid-afternoon
assembly and to sample a
Southern fried chicken luncheon
prepared by their daughters.
Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona. and Senator
Monroney, Democrat of Okla
Ihoma, whose wife and daughter
are both graduates OF the school.
debated political issues at the
afte noon assembly for the
guests. They escaped after only
two questions, however. when a
call from the Senate summoned
them back for pending vote.
Attending classes, most OF the
fathers joined in with questions
and remarks. Some even ad-
mitted they had learned some
thing. K. B. Ris. attending an
English class with his daughter
Nancy. discovered a dangling
modifier" for the first time.
A less demanding highlight If
the day for the fathers was their
luncheon as guests OF the ONE
economic cla~s. There they were
treated to fried chicken. spoon
bread and strawberry shortcake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Order Holds Up N
PROGRAM CunceIinq

An order temporarily restrain
ing the Dumont Broadcasting Co.
and Television Station WTTG
from canceling one of its weekly
programs has been issued by Dis
trict Judge Charles F. McLaugh-
lin.
The order was issued Friday at
the request of the National Bible
knowledge Association, Inc,
which has been producing the
half hour program. Hour of In
spiration,' with Dale Crowley.
Judge Mclaughlin set next
Monday for a nearing on an in
junction against canceling the
program.
Producers of the program said
they were served notice February
9 the show would be Cancelled.
although the station had con-
tracted to carry 1t until Septem-
Der 81. Spokesman for the sta
ton said they had found the
program satisfactory. but. that
a conflict arose when the station
decided to exercise its right to
change the time it was being
shown.