davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

VIC d ullSuIIQCt otdIlA1lS.
All those captivated by the
romance between the movie
queen and the European prince
had been awaiting Miss Kelly's
arrival here from the East
thinking she would clear the
matter up.
But she indicated only that IL
was a small matter indeed.
The blond film beauty told re-
porters the wedding will take
place sometime after Easter"
but the location doesn't concern
her.
She added that it will be a
wedding mass. Both she and the
Prince are Roman Catholics.
Miss Kelly seemed cool and
collected as she stepped off her
Pullman car. the, Regal Ruby,
preceded by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gotten. She smiled pleasantly
for photographers and answered
most of the questions thrown al
her.
Asked about her movie career,
she replied: Il have two more
pictures to do; one is starting
on the 18th. The second will be
made after the marriage, which
will be after Easter. After that,
I intend to take a years leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

Iof absence from the studio.
had intended to do a play dur
ing that time, but those plan.
have been called Off"
She said she believed she has
four years to go under her MGN
contract. Asked if she intended
to seek a settlement of it. sh,
answered. That hasn't been dis.
cuSSed."
The Philadelphia millionaire.
daughter wore a long -coatec
blue tweed suit with black velvet
collar and trim and a black vel
vet hat and dark glasses, which
she dotted to please photogra
pliers. She was obliging on al
questions except one concerning
the Princes proposal.
That's too personal she re-
piled.
She commented that the Prince
had seen only one of her pic
lures, Green Fire" Oddly
enough, it was the least success
full of her films.
After 10 minutes of posing and
answering questions. she was
ushered by studio officials to a
black limousine and whisked
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
,ngly by President Eisenhower

ton system on December 3.
Postal employee unions had ar
gued that the employees should
have been paid at the higher
rate of pay starting on Deem
Der l. The FBI has made the
following awards: Sustained SUI
perior performance. Mrs. Mildred
M. Foster, Richard w. Smith,
Robert w. Bannon, William j.
Hurley, Ann Helmintoller. Rob-
ert Louis Wertman. David Ste
vens Byerly, Mrs. Edith NJ
Morris. Rosalinda M. Usilton,
Mrs. Mildred N. Howard, William
H. WEIGH, jr.; Maurice F. Row,
Rush Buckley. jr.; M. Ivon
Soden, William M. Robinson.
Paul T. Rosser, Mrs. Barbara A,
Sturgell, Albert J. McGrath. John
S. Cannon. jr.; M. Phyllis Mon
Afghan, Mrs. Frances M. Buchan-
an, George H. Lake, Mrs. Alpha
F. Cooper, Delmer E. Cooper.
Charles r. Allen, Mrs. Grace r.
Smith, George H. keenan,. jr.,
and Lawrence j. Helm. Meri-
torious suggestion awards went
to Mrs. Betty Tope Williams,
Hattie Marie owen and Mrs.
Lois w. Lockhart. Elizabeth A.
Conlon received an outstanding
performance rating. The
Navy regional accounts office
has made its first group award
under the Nays incentive
awards program. Sharing in the
award were George Crockett,
Virginia Mencken. Magdalen
jackson. Lee Robinson, Edith
Lusby. Mabel Virgins, Patricia
Hooper, Augusta Quinn, Elsie
johnson, Sallie Lee and Mary
Barnes. The following Sc
lective service employees have
accumulated 1000 hours or more
sick leave: Doris o. Christmas,
Mildred L. Collier, Austin S.
Imirie, Mrs. Frances S. Kay. Mrs.
Marjorie M. Lowey, Kenneth H,
McGill, Mrs. Margaret E. Rowdy-
bush. Neil c. Tulloch and Helen
B. Waskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
IQuuke-Shuken Resort
Receivers in Mexico

ACAPULCO. Mexico. Jan. 10
P.-Hundreds of tourists fed
this earthquake-shaken Pacific
coast resort yesterday but hun
dreds more poured in as If
nothing had happened.
After a temporary lull in ar
rivals following the earth shocks
Sunday, the only airline serving
the city brought $50 passengers
yesterday, about normal for a
weekday. The number Of United
States automobiles arriving also
appeared about normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Occas-
ional rain. cloudy, windy and
milder tonight and tomorrow
Low tonight near 40.
Maryland-Some rain. windy
and milder tonight and tomor-
row. Some sleet and freezing
rain in Garrett and Allegheny
Counties tonight and in Gar
rett County valleys tomorrow,
Low tonight near 80 in extreme
west. near 40 in center and
40-45 in east. High tomorrow.
1896 in extreme west. near As
in center and near so in east.
Virginia - Occasional rain,
cloudy and milder tonight and
tomorrow. Some snow in south
west this evening changing to
rain and some sleet or freezing
rain tonight in extreme south
west. Low tonight around 40
in east, 1896 in west and $3.50
in extreme southwest.
Wind-Northwest storm warn
ings are out. Northerly winds 25-
40 miles per hour tonight and
diminishing tomorrow. Fair to
poor visibility.
Road Conditions-AAA
Pennsylvania Turnpike-Icy in
spots, being cindered.
U. S. 40-Slippery west OF
Hagerstown.
u. S. 50-Icy west of LeeSburg.
West observation-disclosures advised
In mountain areas.
Adirondacks and Catskills-
Some slippery spots.
Five Day Forecast for Washing
ton and vicinity. Jan. Ills.
Temperatures will be near the
normal high of A and low of 90.
Mild with occasional rain tonight
and tomorrow followed by gen.
orally fair and somewhat colder
weather Thursday through SUM-
day Rainfall will total about
one-t third inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

| PUBLIC BUILDINGS SERV-
ICE-The General Services Ad-
miniStration. later this week, is
Expected to announce reorgan-
liZation of its Public Buildings
Service. There will be no firings,
although some reassignments will
be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

commerce Aviation Subcommit-
tee that the idea of having a
deputy CAA Administrator came
from Louis j. RothSchild, Com
Imerce Undersecretary.
The subcommittee is conduct
ling hearings on the forced resig-
nation last month of Mr.. Lee
with a view toward possible di-
vorcement of the CAA from
Commerce. MIR. Lee has held Mr..
IRothschild responsible for most
of his difficulties with the Com
Emerce Department.
Mr.. Hayward said he received
word from Mr.. Rothschild last
April % that the CAA was to
have a deputy administrator, a
lpost in the agency which Mr.. Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

Rises Sets
Sun, today 1926 am. 300 pm
Sun, tomorrow 1:2B am. 3;0b I'm
Noon, today o.2S am. 300 I'm
Automobile lights must be turned on
Ione-haf hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Operas Due Tomorrow

The Westchester Opera Thea
ter will present two one-act
operas, Chem and Isaac
Levi" at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Fig auditorium Of B'nai
Israel Congregation. Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Naming Of Aide
TO Lee Called
.RothschiId Idea

A Commerce Department Off
cial today described to investi-
eating Senators steps leading UP
to the appointment last spring
of a deputy administrator of the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tion-an aide which former
ICAA Administrator Frederick
B. Lee said he neither need
led nor wanted.
Carlton Hayward, Commerce
personnel chief, told the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

had done away with about two
years before. He said that ma
chinery to create the post was
set UP and the job subsequently
was given to Charles j. Lowen
who has been acting as head OF
CAA since Mr.. Lees dismissal.
Mr.. Lee had testified that the
first he knew about Mr.. Lowen's
appointment was when Mr.
Rothschild called him last May
2 and said he was sending over
your new deputy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

It's easy to register and
qualify as a District voted. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Executive Pay Increase
To Get Early Action
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Senate approval expected the measure to increase
the salaries appointed executives and
the classified pay ceiling to $17,500 year.
the bill last and only Senate action
necessary Chairman Johnston has promised early hearings
Senate approval seems assured
President Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Site Of Wedding Is Minor
Matter, Grace Kelly Says

PASADENA Calf, Jan. 10 F1-Grace Kelly stepped off a
baage of questions where she will marry
Monacos Prince Rainier III and said coolly:
difference"
chief of the private cabinet had said would
be in Monaco
Miss Keys family nothing decided there must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
oo1o from. US. WEAVER sURGAv

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Rain and mild tempera-
forecast tonight for the Northeastern quarter
the Nation and the North Pacific coast. There will be
furreS in the Northern Plateau Continued cold is
predicted for Florida Temperatures will drop in the North
Plateau rise In the North and Central RockiesAP
Wrephoto map.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

Mrs. Richard Hart and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Maull and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Luzzie
and Miss Laura Short.
The Holiymount Home Demon
stration Club will meet at the
Coolspring Grange Hall on We'd
nesday, September 18th at 1:30
p. m Miss Frances Shoffner, the
new Sussex County Agent is ex-
pected to be present. All members
are urged to attend this meeting
as there has been no meeting since
July and there are some business
matters to be discussed.
Also a joint meeting of the Mills
boro, Omar, Rehoboth, Nassau and
Hollymount Home Demonstration
Clubs will be held at the Midway
Social Hall on September 18th al
500 o'clock in the evening. The
topic for this meeting will be
Community Health In Action" and
Muscular Dystrophy". Mr.. John
Theim, Educational Chairman OF
the Sussex County Chapter for
Muscular Dystrophy will be present
and show slides.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

itated handicapped people, and
special newspaper stories will al
so appear, according to Mr.. Tur-
ner.
The location of windows and
agencies which will place the dis
plays was outlined as follows to
date: j. A. Montgomery, Inc, Will
mington, State Unemployment Ser
vice; Mullins. Sixth and Market
streets, Wilmington, American
Legion; Delaware Power and Light
Company, Sixth and Market
streets, Wilmington, Commission
for the Blind
Also, Strawbridge and Clothier,
Merchandise Mart, Curative Work
shop; Sears, Roebuck and Co., Will
mington, Red Cross; Equitable Sc
curity Trust Company, Vocational
Rehabilitation Division, Depart
ment of Public Education; Eek
erds, Wilmington Manor, Disabled
American Veterans; Eckerds, Ninth
and Market streets, Wilmington,
Delaware Society for Crippled
Children and Adults; Acme Store,
Prices Corner, and Wilmington
Trust Company, Veterans Admin
istration; Braunstein's Merchan-
disc Mart, the Public Building, Will
mington, the Wilmington Free In
stitute Library, and E. l. DUPONT
de Nemours, Inc, placards and
material from other organizations.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
Physically Handicapped
Week Starts October ]

Plans are going forward to mark
the Employ the Physically Handi-
capped Week during the first week
in October according to Mason e.
Turner, Wilmington, chairman of
the Governors Committee.
Following a meeting of several
committee members, Mr.. Turner
especially praised the work OF
Otis w. Swain, who is in charge of
arranging window displays in con-
nection with the observance. He
said that cooperation has been at
new high this year and that more
people should become aware of
the fact that employing the hand
icapped is good business
Harry Jackson, Dover committee
member, is arranging for several
windows in that area and DR..
Floyd r. Hudson, director of the
State Department of Health, has
promised a display on the preVen-
ton of crippling accidents. In Mil
ford, David S. Hugg, also a COM
mittee member, will set up several
displays, according to Mr.. Turner.
Practically all of the states ra-
dio stations have offered time to
tell the success stories of rehabil-
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

tertained guests to celebrate the
First Birthday of their daughter,
Diane. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Layton Hart, Mr.. and Mes. Paul
Collins and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Hazard and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McIlvain
and family were Sunday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Fisher and son.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Louhoff
of Kenton were callers of Mrs
Mary Robinson and family on La
bor Day.
Mrs. Roland Marsh has returned
home after visiting her daughter
and family in Chicago.
Camp Arrowhead closed on Sat
urday after a very successful sum-
mer. This is the second year the
Camp has been in operation under
the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware
Pfc. Donald McIlvain spent the
past weekend with his wife, Mrs
Harriet McIlvain and his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis McIlvain.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins and
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence wilkins
spent Sunday at Sandy Cove, q
Religious Camp which is directed
by George A Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Hazard en-
tertained to Buffet Supper on
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs
Charles Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Hill and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Marsh and sons, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Collins and family. Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

years ago, there now are nine list
ed in the extension bulletin. Three
more have been added since it was
published, including psychology,
business English, and marketing.
Air Force Base personnel and ci-
villains join in classes at the Dover
High School.
The addition of history course
since the publication of the bulle-
tin brings to five the number of
courses offered at Seaford where
the public school is making an
effort to encourage recent gradu-
ates to take university courses in
their own community while work
ing at a full-time job. Two courses
for teachers to be given at George
town comp4ete the extension pro-
gram in Delaware for the first
term.
In recent years, the phrase, "go-
ing to college," has taken on new
meaning. It's not difficult to learp
why the University of Delaware
now has as many students attend
ing evening and Saturday classes
as it does during the day. AS in
dustry uses more complex equip
ment and methods of production,
distribution and record-keeping, as
research goes deeper toward basic
science, our working population
must be trained and retrained to
keep in step. New mathematical
and statistical approaches to prob
lens require people whose rusty
math is of little help to go back to
school. The chemist who moves
into administrative work finds that
his Phi. ID. in chemistry hasn't par
ticularly fitted him for managerial
decisions. The solution: back to
SCHOOL,
sity reaches into the very offices of
it's students This spring when a
leading Delaware banking firm de-
cided that some of it's young Off
cials could improve their business
correspondence, the university set
up an on-the-job course one after
noon each week
ing a pleasant memory, De!awar-
cans will be returning to work
! and, in ever increasing numbers,
to the classroom. Some study to
get a job, or to qualify for a better
job; some learn to satisfy their
curiosity, some for social improve
ment. Whatever the reasons, it's
safe assumption that more peo-
pie than ever before will be join
ing the thousands who have found
their educational answer through
university extension.
Registration Schedule
September 10 - Seaford H g b
School, 6:30-8:25 p. m.
September t1-Dove Hig b
School, 6:30-S:3a' p. m.
September 12-Nilmington High
School, 5:00-9:00 D. IN.
September 15-Newark, -Carpen-
ter Field House, 900 a. m.-1:00 p
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

Rev. and Mrs. Clarence wilkins
were sunpper guests and also over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hopkins and family on Thursday
Misses Elva, Adele and Linda
Hazard were guests of Mrs. Allie
Green on Tuesday.
Several from this community at
tended the Commencement Exer-
cises for the Nurses of the Beebe
Hospital on Friday evening, Miss
Shirley Messick, one of the grad
yates from ti-ls community, received
an award for the highest scholastic
rating of her class.
Also several from this community
attended the Commencement Exer-
cises for the Nurses of the Milford
Memorial Hospital which were held
on the same date. Mrs. Harriet
Clyde McIlvain, the wife of Donald
McIlvain, was one of the grad
yates.
Miss Mildred Robinson called on
Mrs. Arthur Hazard on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bryan and
sons have returned from trip to
the Poconos and spent the past
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Davidson and fami-
ly.
Master Freddie Phillips of Mills
boro spent part of last week with
his cousin, Miss Judy Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Marsh
and daughter, Joan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harsh visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reve1 and family OF
near Millsboro' on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clayville
Of Seaford spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Green
Their two sons, Edward and Allen
| accompanied them home after
spending the summer with their
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hart en-
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
ANGOLA
Conley's Chapel Methodist Church
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Dickey, pastor.

tOUltg tudptE NIttiOusb tnu1t
Rev. Kenneth M. Dickey, pastor.
Church Services for Sunday,
September 9th
1000 a. m, Church School. Alden
S. Hopkins, Supt.
11:00 a. M, Worship Service.
Sermon by the pastor Miss Dorothy
Massey will render solo.
Everyone is welcome at these
services.
A Youth Group meeting of the
Nassau Charge was scheduled for
Tuesday evening, September 4th
at 500 o'clock at the Parsonage.
A Study Glass Southeast Asia
will be held at the Epworth Meth
odist Church in Rehoboth begin
ming Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der 26th and continuing each week
for four weeks. Miss May Watson
of Milford will be the teacher. All
WSCS members of the Nassau
Charge are invited to attend this
class.
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Dickey
and family attended service at the
Hosier Memorial Methodist Church
at Hoopers Island on Sunday even
ing. Rev. S. r. Latham, a retired
minister of the New Jersey Con-
ference was the guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach of
Prime Hook were Wednesday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Fisher and family.
Miss Claudia Baylis of Phila-
delphia spent the Labor Day week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Robinson and daughters.
Mrs. James Koeppel and daugh-
ter, Sandra, spent Wednesday with
their mother and grandmother
Mrs. Allie Green.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Wilkins
of Whitesville visited Mr. and Mrs
Joseph NEcIlvain on Thursday.
Mrs. Helena Smith and Mrs
Addie Burton and Frank and Peggy
Ho.son all Ct Rehoboth spent We'd
nesdav afternoon with Mrs. Arthur
Hazard and daughters.
Mrs. Jennie Thoroughbred and
Miss Vesta Thoroughbred of New.
town Square, Pa, spent part oi
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davidson and family.
Mrs. Delema Rogers of Milford
spent Thursday with her daughters
Mrs Francis Hazard, Mrs. Richard
Hart and Miss Laura Short.
Mr.. Alvin Webb is home after {
two month stay at the Emily P
Bissell Sanitorium near Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Hazard ans
family of Rehoboth and Mr. an6
Mrs. Walter Hazard and family o
Milford were Wednesday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hazard and family.
Rev. and Mrs Calvin Legates ant
daughter have returned to thei
home near Washington, ID. G. afte
spending the month of August a
their summer home.
Mrs. j. Mitchell Morrison o
Trenton, N. J. spent the past week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc'
Fisher and family.
Mrs. Sylvester Bookhammer ant
Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd Bryan visite,
Mrs. Harry T. Wilson of Lewes OF
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Webb an,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McIlvain wer
Labor nay evening visitors a
Ocean City, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
STATION BREAK

VALLEY, Neb.- (P) A couple
pulled their car into a gas station
here, had the tank filled after
which the car drove off.
The driver later recounted how
10 miles away, his eyes fixed firm
ly on the road, he asked his wife
to light a cigaret for him. No
answer. He took his eyes from
the road long enough for side
glance at his wife. No wife. He
returned to the gas station to pick
her up.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
University News
University Extension
Expands Activities

University Extension
Expands Activities
Nights on the University of Del
! aware campus are not what they
used to be. Where once the night
watchman clomped his solitary
rounds, there are now hundreds OF
men and women hustling to class
rooms vacated few hours earlier
by youthful day students.
= Like their younger counterparts
q enrolled in undergraduate pro-
grams, they may hold hands on
their way to and from classes. But
romance is likely to be confined to
a husband and wife whose mutual
interests are being served by uni
versity extension.
To the $500 evening and Satur-
day students expected to register
this month, college is far cry
from the coonskin coat and roar
ing roadster days their parents
may recall. In Wilmington, Dover,
Georgetown and Seaford as we'll as
IN Newark, the university will ex-
tend it's services to serious adults
who know that learning need never
end.
The largest concentration of
these students will be in Whining
ton where Delawareans will be
Joined by students from Pennsyl-
vania and South Jersey. The sew
enty classes scheduled for Will
mington will fill the Wilmington
High School building Monday
through Saturday and overflow in
to Tower Hill School on several
evenings.
IL extension students are not ex-
actly collegiate-looking, it's under
standable. One young man, for ex-
ample, will enroll in "Bu 5035-
Industrial Relations" He's thirty,
dark and neat-a family man
whose company has plans for him.
Very little of what Professor
Charles Lanier discusses with the
class will elude him.
One will see, too, quiet,
thoughtful man giving rapt atten-
tion to Professor Bernard Phillips
description of his experience at q
Buddhist Shrine in Asia. The min
lister of a local church, he knows
that we gain insight into our own
religion by studying others.
That deeply tanned young giant
in the trigonometry class isn't Or
the Blue Hen football team, al
though he looks the part. During
the day he's on a construction
gang, but his plans for the future
don't end there.
At the September registrations
these students and others will en-
roll If they are different in any
way from other citizens, it is theil
reflection of the singularly Ameri
can spirit of self-development anC
belief in education as a means o
getting the good out of living.
In addition to the Wilmington
classes, there are forty-sever
courses scheduled for Newark
New industries and housing devel
opments have brought in people
who want college training, but whC
can attend classes only on Satur
days or in the evenings. On tht
Delaware campus, preparation o.
classrooms and laboratories fol
evening students begins almost al
soon as the day students have va
Gated them.
AS Dover has increased in pop
ulation, the number of university
extension courses offered there al
so has increased. Where only thre'
or four courses were filled a few
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
GOOD WALKER

MURRAY, Sask. = Up = Joe
Richard. a Murray district farm
er, walked As miles to Padncah in
nine hours and so minutes. Of
fered 800 to repeat the perform
ance, he walked it again in eight
hours, 35 minutes.