davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
OVERLOOK
BY Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone: Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel on
Easter Sunday morning. April i
Sunday School begins at 10 a. m.
Superintendent, Howard West. fol-
lowed by morning worship at II
o'clock by the pastor. Rev. w. w.
Hamilton Come out and hear the
gospel preached from the word of
God, which means so much to each
and everyone who believes on the
Lord Jesus Christ.
Sunday evening at 7:S0 O'Clock,
the Young People of Whites Cha
pei will render a Easter program.
Come out and hear the talent God
has given our young people. All are
welcome.
Rev w. w. Hamilton and fam
lily have purchased a new Pontiac.
Mrs. Nellie Campbell of Milton
called on Mrs. Margaret White on
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington
and family Of harrington spent last
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Charles Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Houston
attended the minstrel show at the
Grace Methodist Church in George
town on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley
are having a telephone installed
in their home, known as the Will
liam Green property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent and daughter Sara, Miss Carol
and Norman Birmingham attended
the Delaware State Chorus at the
University of Delaware at Newark
on Friday Their daughter. Miss
Mary r. Vincent participated in
the chorus.
Little Linda Lockerman, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Locker
man spent Sunday with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs INLAND Da-
wilson and attended Sunday School
at Whites Chapel
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
called on Horace Gilbert and Gus
sic Rust, who are patients at the
Beebe Hospital on Sunday after
noon and also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Beauford Warrington and in the
evening called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Minos Conaway. Mrs. Conoway is
also or the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houston spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stevenson at Newark.
Miss Nancy Millman was home
from school the past week with
virus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Kitchens and
family and Mrs. Edward Millman
were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mrs. Roland Aillman and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White en-
tertained to dinner last Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hudson and chill
dren in honor of their grandson
Craig's fourth birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Millman
and daughter Olive were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Elliott, Jr, Dover,
and on Sunday evening visited Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Little and family
and Mrs. Howard Millman, Jr., of
Mrs. George Hadder, Sr., called
on Mrs. Estella Johnson on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cam of Will
mington called on Mrs. Charles
Warrington on Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret White and Mrs.
Minnie Davidson called on Mr.. and
Mrs William Fisher on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reynolds and
daughter, Fredia, and Fred Rey-
nolds of Milford called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Richards on Sunday
evening.
Alton Carey of Harbeson called
on John Houston on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Rev. Charles Louhoff, Jr., of
Lewes called on Mrs. Charles
Warrington and family on Friday
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Truitt visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Beauford Warrington
one day the past week.
In 1900, 42.4 per cent of all
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

Mr. and Mrs Curnie Clogg spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs
Walter L. Brasure. who is not so
well at this writing.
Mrs. B. w. Hickman and Mrs.
Harvey Baker visited Mrs. Ken
meth Baker and new baby at the
Salisbury Hospital.
William Seth Hudson met with
an automobile accident Monday.
He is at the Lewes Hospital. Hope
he soon RECEIVERS.
It's A Boy: A baby boy was born
at the Salisbury Hospital on Fri
day, March %, to Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Baker They have chos-
en- the name of Kenneth Allen, Jr.
\ Another Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Al
vim Daisey became the parents of
* bf.by boy at the Seaford Hospi-
tai on Friday, March %.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

Mcre srroo fronf and rs1d More hproon frons
Wider cooff Grsaisr aesfu zssi esor1Hcai Ao~s
deck sparei New So Dodge bigger nds und oua looks
bigger Rides bssaF Is biaasrf
-- Dodge Dealers present; Danny thomas in MAX
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

In 1900, 42.4 per cent of all
males over ii years old in the
United States were never mar
ried compared with 52.8 married
and the rest widowed or divorced.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

Here is the value that will change your idea
about price class The King Size Dodge
Coronet actually brings you more length, looks
and Isrury, more big car roonsiness and big car
ride, than other cars in the medium price field
even those costing thousand dollars more
Yet the exciting ne0s is this For all its size COM
fort, performance and style, the King Size Dodge
Coronet is priced right down with the lowest.
In fact, you can own Dodge Coronet V-8
Lancer hardtop for only about IS cents week
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

The port of Bordeaux is so miles
from the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Underground Lake Serves
Center's Air Conditioners

The lake is ITO feet long, 112
feet wide and Is feet deep. 1t
was designed by the mechanical
engineering firm of Kluckhuhn,
Cobb g. McDavid and is under
Food Lane Supermarket, sep
arate unit on the Arlington
boulevard side of the shopping
center.
The engineers point out that
the underground reservoir looks
ia little like a big swimming pool.
Water is circulated by three 150-
horsepower pumps and distrib-
Iuted to the individual air-con-
ditioning systems Of the more
than 40 stores in the center.
The lake also serves a second
Ipurpose-as retention basin for
storm water. Because a large
area around the shopping center
lis covered with asphaltic material
for parking purposes, the ground
cannot absorb rain water. Thus,
there was danger of flash floods.
The reservoir permits temporary
collection of this water for regu-
lated release later.
The water level in the pool
varies up to IL feet. In warm
weather an estimated 1000 gal
Ions of water a minute will be
circulated to the air-conditioning
systems ranging in size from 3 to
450 tons. The air-conditioning
systems cool the equivalent of
more than 500 homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
ReoI-Life Drama in StoryPeop|es 10 Have
Of Seven Corners Center Dniosfores
Continued From Page Ell


be sold. An order was entered
In Fairfax Circuit Court author
izing the sale, and the land was
sold to Kass-Berger, Inc, for
$750,000 for the shopping
center.
The money was put in trust
for the heirs, with Attorneys
Robert ]. McCandlish, jr.. and
Edmund D. Campbell as trus-
tees. Income was to be divided
between the two sisters and
Frank Foote, since Forrest Foote
had decided his share to Mar
garet and Joseph was presumed
dead.
Stories of the big sale were
carried in newspapers and maga-
zines all over the country. In
Chicago, Joseph Foote, who
wasn't dead at all, read about it.
He came home and was recog-
nized Immediately by his BROTH
erS and sisters. He was assigned
a share of the income.
Virginia and Frank didn't live
very long to enjoy their new for
tune. Virginia died about year
ago and Frank died in 1854.
Their share has been passed on
to their children.
Joseph Foote returned to Chi
cago and bought a home.
Mrs. Margaret jackson Foote,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

One of the engineering marvels
Iof the Seven Corners Shopping
Center is large. multi-purpose
underground lake"
The engineers who designed it
believe it may be the first ever
included in construction of a new
building or group of buildings to
control temperature and flow of
rain water.
Its purpose" explained Irving
ID. Berger, vice president of Kass-
Berger, Inc, developers and own
ers of the center, was to avoid
the usual plan of unsightly water
cooling towers on the roof. We
built Seven Corners to be attrac-
tive to the eye as well as con-
venient."
wide selection of quality mer-
.chandise from all over Northern
Virginia as we'll as from the
Metropolitan area.
I'VE were optimistic enough
when we made commitments for
the location to take three times
more space for Peoples Service
Drug Stores in Seven Corners
than any store we had-two
complete drug stores on two lev
els for ease and convenience of
shoppers"
The manager of the new stores
is H. C. James who formerly
managed the firms Alexandria
store. He has been with Peo-
piles for more than 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, has
two complete drug stores in the
Seven Corners Shopping Center
One store will have an en-
trance on the Arlington boule-
ward side of the center, the other
store is on the LeeSburg pike
side. The two stores will have a
total space of about $4,000 square
feet and will employ about As
people.
Tomorrow's opening was hailed
by G. B. BurruS, president OF
Peoples Drug Stores:
Il have visited shopping GEN.
tiers in the East, South, West
in fact. in many sections of the
United States" he said, land
Seven Corners compares favor
ably with any of the centers
have seen. I believe it to be the
outstanding shopping center in
the country today.
1T is modern, attractive, we'll
planned for convenience, and
envision Seven Corners as at
tracing shoppers interested ir
has passed from his family's
hands.
HE just wanted to make sure
we always had a home" she said.
"And he certainly did that
for us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

only one of the original five heirs
still living in this area. has been
able to retire from her job and
move to Accokeek, Md, where
she lives with a daughter, Mrs
Arnetta Foote Phillips.
She doesn't think her father
would be displeased if he came
back now and see that the farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Watch the Seven Corners Sign,
Where you can shop-Roin or Shine!
If Number NJ" hos O REDDISH hue,
RAIN or SNOW is ahead for you
If Number NJ" gIows in GREEN,
FAIR weather is foreseenl
If Number NJ" is in shining WHITE,
CLOUDS will gather in the night.
If flashing lights UPWARD soar,
Temperature will RISE some more.
When flashing lights DOWNWARD slip,
Temperature will take O DIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

ZEE the temperature forecast and the time
for miles oroundl Our 8o-foot-hgh Seven
Corners Sign, toIIest structure in Northern
Virginia excepting rodio towers, flashes an J.
foot-hieh green ~" when foir weather is fore
cost red II" indicates rain or snow; white
=" clouds. Lights on the perpendicular Dor
flashing upward mean the temperature will rise.
II lights on this bar flash downward, temper
otures ore scheduled TO dip. Three-foo high
numerals. ocoted in the lower part Of the sign,
flosh the time continually doy and night Always
look toward Seven Corners Shopping Center and
our eont II" sign!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Builders and Developers in the NQtions Capitol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27

National Advertising Representatives
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, INC.
New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-27
Quietest Room
CONTINUED from Page u

O,,;o4or4 pooro Continued from Page u
back TO oaze at your torn and dirty remains Some of them
will get sick
tunnel the back The two large green doors OF the Coroner
office will open and you'll transferred to another setcher
Then the ambulance will be gone and you'll be under
sheet in long hail.
deputy coroner will wheel you down the hall to big
scale He will the sheet You will be weighed and
measured will make note of marks scars or tattoos
Then he will you again and take down another hall
to the Elnbaming and Autopsy Room It is small room with
walls of white tile They have many hoses in the room The
hoses are to give you bath Traffic victims always
bloody.
They will clean you up and give you smooth shave
Then they will embam you You won't have to worry about
thing You couldn't get better at any mortuary
Next you will be moved to the Reposing Room. Tt is
long hall with many strechers lined against it's pale
walls They have Al cryps If things dull you will have
stretcher and crypt all to yourself But if it's like the
ChrstmasNew Year holiday you may have company Then
they will leave you alone the quietest in the city
In an hour they will come back and move you
again This time they will take away the white sheet and
you with gren blanket You will be your way to the
Viewing Room You will be placed behind large glass win
dow can look at you.
Your wife, your husband and your parens-someone has
to identify you.
Don't worry, though You won't be able to hear their
cries.
Yes, they waiting for you The newspapemen, the
police the ambulance crews the at the mogue the
morticians They expecting youremember that when
you toss down that last drink climb behind the steering
wheel.
CReprined by the courtesy Angeles Mirror.
News, Edward Murray, its Managing Editor, Staff
writer Bill Kiley0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

THAT generates their feeling of
good will toward mankind.
/ The Hitlers and Mussolinis
who planned for 1000 years,
lived as If their own lives would
encompass such years. You can
not be supremely. inexorably. in
Suitably ambitious and cruel
when you stop to think Some
day - perhaps soon II shall be
dead"
Some persons are kind by ma
Iture as truly as some trees grow
oranges. Other persons grow sour
tby nature as some trees grow
lemons. With many Of us, 1t Is
lin the seed. You can't COM
Ipletely change lemons into
lorangeS.
It's q Transformation
However. you can transform
the acidulous crank into a sweet
guy after he has had a close
brush with death. That ex-
plains, believe. the transforma-
/ ton of Mrs. T. s. It's husband.
When death fans your FORE
head and you escape back to life
again, your perspective changes
due to a newly acquired rose
colored tint in your mental
glasses. People look different to
you.
| When your life has been
spared. you may wonder what
has happened to all OF the loud
igeeks. selfish Sans. snobbish
Sarahs. stupid Simons you used
ito meet at business or at social
affairs.
| There just doesn't seem to be
so many of them around since
your heart attack. Or since the
doctor has told you about your
serious apprehension. Or since
you've been told there's only a
$3.50 chance of your overcoming
your cancer in five years.
| The truth Is this: Goofs. geeks
and gazabos may still abound.
But, potentially living your life
day by day, you have developed
ttnIeranca and sweet temuer
The moral Is obvious: Why
wait to pay such high price for
sweetness. reasonableness and
tolerance? Why can't we all live
every day as If 1t were our last?
I'VE should try. Life could often
be sweeter than it is.
released By The Bell Syndicate. Incl
| Tomorrow: The pubIie's role in medi-
col psouress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. e. EDGAR

PATIENCE: One day at re-
hearsal, playwright Sir James
M. Barrie was having difficulty
with a young assistant. fresh
out Of school, who disagreed with
the noted dramatist.
II don't think the scene should
be played that way" insisted the
young man. Nov. when / was
lat the university. we did this"
Barrie waited until the other
had finished. then quietly re-
peated his original instructions.
Throughout the rehearsal, the
young know-it-all repeatedly In
terrupted to offer his own sugges-
tions. Finally Barrie walked over
to him and said:
my boy, I appreciate your
suggestions. believe me. II I seem
a little stubborn; be patient.
After all, I am not young enough
to know everything"
SPIRITED: Artist James M.
Whistler had a fear Of horses.
When he was a cadet at West
Point, his class was to engage
in cavalry maneuvers. At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

the problem of the son. Evidently.
he still has a guilty conscience.
The husband is right, how
ever. in accusing his wife of
being blindly yengeful. She is
wrong in finding her sons
|dereliction less offensive than
his fathers. No matter how great
the emotional cost. she should
stand with her husband when he
suggests something constructive
to deal with the problem of the
son. Moreover. it is quite possible
that the husband may respond
Fundamentally If his wife stands
with him in this difficulty.
Here is a chance to struggle
together for the whole family,
and the wife will be shortsighted
indeed if she fails to control and
direct her feeling in the right
way.
Tomorrow: Is book discipline Danger
Gus?
| fConvrfvht 1nkR General Fea ttires Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
ForestviIIe Man
Freed in Death

Bonnie Evans. 81, colored. Of
Forestville, Md. was freed yes
terday in the death Of Samuel
i. Williams. %, colored, at o
Forestville tavern last Septem-
Der 80.
At the end of an all-day trial
in Prince Georges County Cir
cult Court. Judge J. Dudley
Digges granted directed verdict
of not guilty on murder charges
and instructed the jury to con-
slider a manslaughter charge
only.
Mr.. Evans claimed self-de-
tense, contending he went to
speak to Mr.. Williams after q
woman in the tavern told him
the victim had threatened her
with q knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

stable, he asked for an honest
to-goodness war horse.
you on a war horsel" laughed
the instructor. II thought you
didn't like spirited horses"
81 DON'T" replied Whistler.
That's why I want a horse that
has been tested in battle. I want
"a steed who would rather die
than rum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Standing Group of NATO, will be
the principal speaker.
Other speakers will include
Brig. Gen. E. A. Brown, jr.,
deputy chief of information and
Education. Music will be pro-
vided by the Army Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

tions. All Iatters ore held in complete
confidence.
own life, but will involve all Of
JUS, including our two daughters.
in the shadow of a scandal. !
think we could break this up II
we took a firm stand. as our son
lis drawing a much bigger salary
working for me than he could II
he were on his own. In a way.
l am substituting his love-nest,
while he nominally lives at home
and pays court to an innocent
girl.
My wife refuses to discuss this
Iproblem with me constructively.
She argues that my son is not as
bad as I am and that I have no
right to judge him. ! was in
volved temporarily with another
woman, but / broke that up a
long time ago. My wife not only
will not forgive me, but she
turns every family problem into
a device for furnishing me.
would act without her, except
I know that If / did. she would
make accusations against me in
front of all the children, Mean
while, she seems to care less for
the children than desire revenge
on me.
Nancy-My husband is very
righteous because our son is hav-
ling an affair with woman who
knows he will never marry her.
lat least he is not being unfaithful
to a wife. My husbands only
excuse for being unfaithful to me
was that I was a sick woman. !
don't think that gives him very
much moral authority over our
son.
He says that he broke up his
affair years ago. but there Is nc
good reason why I should believe
him. He never admitted that
affair to me until / had too much
proof for him to deny it, and he
broke 1t up only to save himself
from going into court. l feel
under the circumstances. that we
had better let our son alone.
= THE COUNCILS VIEWS
We have here a blackmailed
husband and a vengeful wife,
, The result: a deteriorating
family.
The husband Is obviously
. blackmailed by the threat that
his wife will accuse him In front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

RICHMOND. Feb. 20 P1.-
Delegate Clyde Pearson, 30-year-
old attorney of Lee County. an
nounced yesterday he would be a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for Congress In Vir-
ginia's 9th district. He will try
for the seat now held by Demo-
cratic Representative Pat Jen-
nings of Marion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

alumni dinner at $50 pm. March
II in the Shoreham Hotel.
Gen. Jack Lawton Collins,
former Army Chief of Staff and
now this country's representative
to the Military Committee and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
7 he FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM
GEORGE-Our son is living loosely.
NANCY-Hes not as bad as his father.

Iof the children. That indicates
that he is not telling the whole
truth about his own morals. II
all he had to hide was an in
discretion Of long ago. he would
now have the courage to defy his
wife's threat In order to face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
THE DETAILS

THE DETAILS
George-Our son is having an
affair with one woman and keep
| ing company with another. and
my wife thinks We should con-
slider it none of our business.
/ am very much afraid that
our son will not only mess up his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

He aW0ke 1ll-tempereo ana went
Ito sleep the same way.
If l weren't so easy to get
along with, we surely would have
broken up a long time ago. Little
things bothered him. He was
always in a other about his
business. And he acted as II
our three children were a
nuisance rather than being proud
Of his offspring.
He never seemed to get any
pleasure out of Just living. Then
came the attack. 1t was very
severe. He almost died. He was
in the hospital for two months
| After the fourth week I began
to notice the change in him
Bitterness turned to sweetness
For the first time in years he
became interested in me and
the children. He seemed to stop
thinking only of himself. 1t is
now almost a year since his
heart attack and he Is still
reasonable and kind.
| hope you don't misunder-
stand when ] say that the past
year since his heart attack has
been the happiest year Of my
marriage. 1t seems a pretty high
price to pay for a happy mar
Iriage, but my husband says it's
well worth 1t. Not only has II
promoted a happier relation
ship; it has even improved his
business.
I have not written this letter
for information. Only with the
hope that other wives may know
that a coronary attack does not
always mean that the world has
come to an end. Sincerely. Mrs.
IT. S. T.
Frequent Occurrence
| Answer: Over the years I have
observed many such transforma-
Itions. A man learns to philoso-
Iphize when knocked fiat on his
back by illness. There is much
time for deep and concentrated
thinking and re-eyaluation.
Many come up with this envi-
able philosophy: Live your every
day as If it were your last! Live
to-day as If you were going to
Idle tomorrow! The great ply
sician william Osler said it an
other way: That we learn to live
Jour lives in daily compartments
| The kindest and incest people
II know live with this awareness
Iof death. They may not admit
lit. but 1t is this fear Of mortality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
The Shadow Brings Brightness
By Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Steincrohn: My husband is changed since
he had his attack of have been wondering
If this illness affects most people the way.
We have been married for 20 years sorry to admit
the he you might Crouch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
West Point Society
Plans First Delete

The District West Point So
eaety will sponsor Its first annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

The FomiIy couneiI consists Of O judge.
q psyehiotrist, newspaper editor.
women's pese editor and two news
paper writers. These consult with
eIersymen Of all faiths and denomina-
tions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.