davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

Jimmie Willis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Spencer Willis, had
the misfortune to fall from his
bicycle Tuesday after school,
sustaining a fractured left
arm. There will be a little
time for adjustment, and then
the young verve will return,
and the remaining time of his
Interpretation will not be that
at all but something that goes
with growing up.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
Local Happenings

MEETING = The Mizpah Circle
of the First Presbyterian Church
will meet Monday, October Sth, at
8 p. m, at the home of Mrs. Sadie
L. Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

SHAWNEE CLUB = The Shaw
nee Home Demonstration Club
will meet Friday, October 18th, at
the home of Mrs. Frank Vibbert at
1870 p. m. Let's have every mem
Der present.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

In these days Of scarcity of
nurses, it is heartening to
know that groups of dedicated
women, who in their youth were
unable to take hospital train
ing are, in later years, able to
do so. Such group was grad
uated last evening from the
Chester Hospital School of
Practical Nursing. In tn e
group was Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson Hammond, mem
Der of a classp of twenty-six
nurses. Only seventy of these
schools in the nation have the
state accrediting authority,
one of them being the H. Flet-
cher Brown Vocational School
of Practical Nurses in Will
mington. Congratulations go
to Mrs. Hammond for her at
tanned goal.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

Kim Carter, age three. is in
Doris Memorial Hospital in
Wilmington, a victim of polio.
His family has been assured
that he is coming along very
we'll after being there for a
week, and therapy was started
on Wednesday. Kim, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter,
had had no Salk treatment.
His brother and sister have
been treated and it is hoped
will escape what their brother
is having to endure.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hasweil
Pierce have been in Whining
ton all week, taking part in
the activities that are attend
ing the one hundred and fif-
tieth anniversary of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of Delaware.
A very elaborate program has
been going on and with Mr..
Pierce winding up his term as
Grand Master, it has been in
teresting to note these pro-
ceedings. Tuesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Baechler, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Townsend,
Mrs. Mortimer Browning and
Miss Connie Townsend went
up for the banquet of the eve
ming given in the Gold Ball
room of the Hotel DUPONT and
the fountain display which fol-
lowed at Longwood Gardens.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

II. G.. L. MEETING = Vacation
time is over and Evergreen Forest
No. 40 Tall Cedars of Lebanon, is
looking forward to the fall and
winter activities.
The first meeting will be We'd
nesday, October 10TH. at 500 p. m,
in the Milford Fire Hall, Milford,
Delaware.
The Forest has had busy sum-
mer with the picnic at Sandy Land
ing, which was a success and a
good time was had by all that at
tended. Then the picnic of Penns-
grove Forest No. 81, was held at
River View Beach, and Evergreen
Forest won the prize for attend
ance and distance. The Tall Cedar
Night at Brandywine Raceway was
an outstanding affair and was a
success.
Every member should come out
and bring a member and a candi-
date to start the Fall 0ff-A Night
of Fun and Entertainment.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jewell
welcomed a daughter in Mem
orial Hospital on Tuesday,
October 2. She has been NAM
ed Roxanne Elizabeth. The
Jewels have two other chill
dren, Starr and Kenny.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

~ hE Sandra lamar
Deputy, daug h
M# ter of Mr.. and Mrs.
: es.z - James j. Deputy,
and Mr.. Shahrokh Mahboubian
of New York City. son of DR..
and Mrs. Abraham Mahbou-
bian of Teheran, Iran, took
place on Saturday, September
%, at eleven-thirty o'clock in
the morning in the Brides
Chapel of the Church of The
TRANSPORTATION in New York
City. The Reverend Randolph
Roy Reed officiated at the
double ring ceremony. Their
attendants were Miss Lois Ca
melia Deputy, sister of the
bride, and Miss Mahboubia
Mahboubian, sister of the
groom, the only member of his
family in this country. A re-
ception followed at the Park
Sheraton Hotel. The bride is
a graduate of the Manhattan
School of Music with a B. A.
degree. She is now attending
TIRE same school working for
her masters degree. The groom
is a graduate of Albanze Col
lege in Teheran and of the New
York University. He is study
ing for his masters degree in
physics and is employed in the
research department of that
University. They will live IL
New York City-
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

tor, Frick Chemical Labora-
tory was his particular field
until in recent years when he
became director of Princeton's
Purch asing Office, which
sounds like a big order and a
very responsible position. Mil
ford is proud of its native son
and the continuing success
goes to William Burt Foulk.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

Many friends will be on hand
on Monday for the Silver Tea
at Sunnybrae, an affair from
two until five, sponsored by
the Milford New Century Club.
The public is invited to come,
meet friends and enjoy an af-
ternoon of pleasure.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

: In another part of this issue
will be found a wonderful trib-
ute to William Burt Foulk, a
native of Milford, and a proud
son of his state. Mr.. Foulk re-
ceived his schooling through
high school in Milford and
went on TO make his mark in
the scientific world with the
result that he has been named
Princeton University Man of
the Week. The tribute speaks
of his rare genius in coping
with the needs and demands
of research chemists who look
TO Princeton University and it's
help to provide them with
their requirements. AS cura-
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

SUNSHINE SOCIETY = The AL
den Branch of the International
Sunshine Society will meet on Fri
day, October u, in the Milford New
Century Club. Dessert will be
served at 1870 p. m. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Carlton Fooks, Mrs. Ray
Warren and Mrs. August Faix.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

Congratulations to Claude l..
Tease, an attorney, who has
opened Offices in the Wroten
Building for the general prac-
tice of law. Mr.. Tease, a grad
uate of University of Maryland
Law School, has been associ-
ated with an office of attor-
neys for the past year and now
is opening one of his own. A
part of each week he will be
in Georgetown. He is the son
of Mrs. Marguerite Denney.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

ANNIVERSARY = The 166th An
niversary of the Sardis Methodist
Church at Thompsonville, will be
celebrated Sunday, October 7th.
The Reverend o. B. Reed will be
the speaker for the occasion.
There will be special singing by
guest choir. Sunday School will
begin at 1:45; church at 2:30. Due
to the fact that Barratt's Chapel
is celebrating it's anniversary on
Sunday, Sept 80, there will be no
services at the Sardis Methodist
Church on that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

this year would represent a two
thirds cut from his 1852 land
slide when he piled up a 6.5 mil
lion plurality, Mr.. Henry said.
The House of Representatives
should come out with a 35-seat
majority. for the Democrats, the
poll shows-substantially the
same as now.
The Senate contest, described
by Mr.. Henry as crazy, mixed
up mess" should go to the
Democrats by lone, two or pos
sibly three seats" he said.
The cut in the Presidents
popular vote was indicated by
survey findings that 1909 per
cent of those who cast their bal
lots for Mr.. Eisenhower in 1852
plan to vote for Mr.. Stevenson
this year. On the other hand,
7.57 of Mr.. Stevenson's 1852
supporters will switch their al
legiance to Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr..
Henry told the club.
A breakdown of the polls find
ing on the presidential election
gives these results:
Twenty States, with 22S cleo
toral votes. in the safe" column
for Mr.. Eisenhower, and seven
others with SO electors leaning"
to the President.
Thirteen States accounting for
LAB electoral votes safe" for
Mr. Stevenson. with two others.
or Is electoral votes, leaning to-
ward the Democratic candidate.
Six States. having 81 electoral
votes, are classed as "toss-ups. Z"
Even If Mr.. Stevenson wins all
the toSS-up contests and his
probable States, his electoral
vote would be only 207 which is
So short Of the number needed
for election, Mr.. Henry noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Mrs. Gregory Peck
Gives Birth to Son

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Oct
rs (P).-Actor Gregory Peck and
his wife, the former Veronique
IPassani. became the parents Of a
.seven-pound. 14-ounce boy in
Santa Monica Hospital yesterday.
DR.. William c. Bradbury said
there were no complications and
mother and son both were doing
fine.
1t was the couples first child.
Mr.. Peck, 40, has three sons by
mis- previous wife, Greta. That
ended in divorce last
December. The actor and Miss
Passani. a former French jour-
nalist. were married last New
Years Day. She is "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. laU couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, iDdit three tuu days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
jones Deyore.. a., 61s E st. ne. and
Minnie L. Motion. 35. $3.50 E ST. ne
Frank E. Gasch. jr.. 49,. 1147 Forty
fifth pi. Sc. and Avineal Newman, 10.
2S0S Naylor I'd. sc.
Charles F. Shafer. IT., 10. Friendly, Nd.
ana Elizabeth L. Foote, 10. 4459
81. ne, and Bernice L. Norman. 90,
4101 Mead st. ne.
Daniel F. Adams, 81. 20 Lamont St.
NV. and Annie L. Jacobs, II. 1880
Monroe ST. NV.
Melvin Jacobs, 10. 1880 Monroe st. NV.
and EVELYN Harris, Is. 1882 Newton
st. NV.
Charles L. Harper. 30. s24 Potomac ave.
Sc. and Geraldine A. Davis. Is. S15
Ninth ST. ne.
William H. Barnes. 20. 51l9 South
Dakota ave ne, and Ella NJ. Davis
20 Sl4 Eighteenth ST. ne.
Sidney johnson. So. and Hattie Gormes.
81. both OF I'LL Corcoran st. NV.
Joseph W. Wrigley. SO. West View Pa.
and Emily l.. Prick. 81. Pittsburgh
Robert A. Grandy. SO. Baltimore, and
Patricia E. Parker. 30. 1924 c ST. NV.
Richard Carter, IT,. 81, 1881 Eighth St
NV. and Azalee Sanders. 20. 210b !
st. NV.
Thomas F. Roach ir.. %. Alexandria.
ana Margaret J. Greene, is, Alex
andria. Va
Paul X. Vivian, "a, and Jane C. Near
man. 81. both OF 1900 K st. NV.
ave. NV, and DorotOt A. Henshaw.
Fl, Arlington, Va.
Philip J. Folan, IT,. %. Norwood, Mass !,
and Margaret NJ. Oleinik, 81. 1927
Forty-fourth st. NV.
Dwight p. Smith. SO. 3415 Thirty-eighth
st. NV, and Rita n. Lydon, ~, 2s01
Quebec ST. NV.
and and Joan S FL L. Hawkins. 20. 5si'ss K 81
Jackie R. Williams. 2l, Siluria, Ala,
and Rosetta M. Ropehock, 20, 1880
Park I'd. NV.
Art MsDqqsall III 4. silver Spring; and
Robert P. Hope, 81. 1917 Fairlawn ave.
Sc. and Judith c. McNeese. 90,
william Duncan. As. 419 New York
aye NV, and Mary Thomas 40,
Nathaniel Spraegins, IT., %, 1919 Third
st. NV. and Lola M. Kidd, 20, 633
Farragut St NV.
Pete Smith, ST.. As and Susie Clark, 80.
both Of 34l7 Brown St NV
Simon F, Holman, 4. Townsville. Ca,
and Sadie L. Dysart. 20, East Liver
more Me
Walter W Welc, IS, 2147 o st. NV. and
Mary d. Tell. 90. 1912 Park rd NV.
George 8 Morris. %, and Margaret G.
Rule 30, both Of Bethesda. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1876

.gaden. Germany, May 10, 1852,
and have no children.
In addition to the cash settle
ment, she also asked for $3.50, 900
Ia year support.
Krupp was arrested after
World War II and sentenced to
IL years for war crimes. He was
granted amnesty from the re-
Imainder of his term in 1851, and
all his property rights were re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Krupp's Wife Asks
Divorce, S. Million

LAS VEGAS. New, Oct. Is (P).
The wife of Alfred Krupp
former munitions maker and
now a leading German indus
trialist, is asking for SIS million
in cash as a divorce settlement.
She says he has $3.50 million in
banks around the world.
Mrs. Krupp, AZ, filed suit yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

Iterday in District Court, charg-
ing her 48-year-old husband
"wilfully and without cause
withdrew from the marriage
bed" She also accused him OF
mental cruelty.
Mrs. Krupp, who purchased a
ranch near Las Vegas a year ago
and now lives there, gave her
full name as Vera Krupp Won
Bohlen und Halbach. She said
they were married at Berchtes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

SIT of the popular vote, while
his Democratic opponent Adlai
Stevenson should be only 47.87
per cent.
In area races, Republican Sen
.ator Butler of Maryland should
lose to George P. Mahoney, Mr.
Henry said, but victory is indi-
Gated for all nearby incumbent
Representatives - De m ocrat
Richard Landlord and Republi-
can De Witt Hyde of Maryland,
and Joel T. Broyhill. Republican
iof Virginia.
The polls estimated 2.3 mil
lion plurality for the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

Agency. In that post he will have
the rank Of lieutenant general.
AS director of the agency, Gen
Sanford will replace 1t. Gen,
Ralph j. Canine of the Army
who is to be reassigned. The
dictatorship is rotated among the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Gen Sanford Heads
NotionuI Security Unit
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has
named Air Force Maj. Gen. John
A. Sanford to be director of the
super secret National Security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Bobson Poll Predicts
Victory for Eisenhower

Findings the national Babon poll far predict victory
November for the INSTRUMENTATION ticket Democratic
majorties in both Congress.
John Henry editor Babson's Washington Services
luncheon meeting of the Washington Club yesterday
the far indicates President Eisenhower should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
EorIy Chile RuiIroud

SANTIAGO-The first South
American country to build a rail-
road was Chile which opened q
line for service in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

stored. He runs his industrial
empire from Essen, West Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Kefuuver Becker
Asks Designations
On Democrat Ballot

The District Board of Elections
was urged yesterday to designate
on the ballots May l which pres
ldential candidates are favored
by the areas convention delegate
candidates in the Democratic
Party.
William F. Fadler. jr., presi-
dent OF the Kefauver for Presi-
dent Club, said some method
should be devised to help voters
distinguish between candidates
who favor the nomination Of
Senator Kefauver and those who
favor the nomination OF Adlai
E. Stevenson at the national
convention.
If there is no designation, Mr..
Fadler said. it will be practically
Impossible for the voters to cast
ballots intellieently.
The board has ruled previously
that it was not the intent of
Congress to permit presidential
preferential voting and it was
decided to list all of the local
candidates alphabetically. with
out any designation, The board
told Mr.. Fadler, however, that
it will consider his request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Reserve Airmen Keep Up
Quest of Odd KNOWLEDGE

cisions, both military and civil
The center also has what its
commander, 1t. Col. Thomas F
Persinger, believes is the oldest
all-airmen squadron in the en-
tire individual reserve program
There are no officers in its
membership.
Course Developed
One course developed at the
center, called Industrial Mobil-
lzation," has now become stand
ard throughout the reserve
training program across the
country. 1t is this course which
deals with stock piling. the ust
OF handicapped people. selective
service operation. the economics
Of a black market and public
opinion.
Other main areas of study at
the center include personnel ad-
minlStratlon, non-commiS-
stoned officers leadership course.
an administrative supervisor
course for enlisted men, techni-
cal research and development.
Information services, finance and
fliqht operations.
AS part Of a communications
course one reservist has set up
a Military Affiliate Radio Serv-
ice Shortwave station in the cen
ter. II is just now getting into
operation.
Teen Ayers Learn
A side activity of the center
but one which Col. PerSinger
considers important. is the spon-
sorship OF an Air Explorers unit.
school boys from Ia to 10 who
meet regularly to see air movies.
spend the night at an air base.
take plane rides. make survival
test camping trips and learn
from reserve instructors about
the meaning Of the new air
age
The center has a ratio of
nearly four officers to each en-
listed man. That is Just about
the reverse of the ratio in the
REGULAR Air Force. A temporary
"fecze' has been clamped on
further officer enlistments, ex-
cept on non-pay basis. but the
center is eager to get more en-
listed airmen in training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Points for Parents B, Edy'h rAomo. wo''oee

Father warned you I'd
deduct 5 cents from your al
lowance every time you're late
for dinner.
Son--Playing a little longer
is worth 5 cents to me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

Where in Washington woulc
an eager student 80 to fine
courses in the Soviet potential
transistors, parliamentary pro-
cedure, radar operations, COM
munism. law, air lifts in peace
and war. intelligence. the
economics of the Black Market
and Just noise
If the student is an Air Force
veteran, the place to go is an un-
preposseSsing gray building on
East Capitol street. opposite the
National Guard Armory
DESIGNATED Tempo X. tn {
building houses the Washington
Air Reserve Center. 1t is the
focal point for 900 Air Reserve
officers and men. studying all
those subjects and dozens more
All 900 are Az Force veterans
divided into two groups and
eight squadrons. About $50 of
them rarely get to the center
They do their studying in Front
Royal End Winchester. Va. and
in Rockville End COLLEGE Park,
Md. But the rest report one
night a week or one night a
month to Tempo x.
Teach One Another
Stating this massive educa-
tional operation are 10 active Air
Force offers and men. They
run the show but do very little
of the teaching. In this part
time college" the men mostly
instruct one another.
Experts with experience in
widely-varied folds, manv of the
reservists are we'll qualified for
the teaching job.
Some instructors come in from
the outside. GEORGETOWN Uni
versity STATS four of the courses
on a contract basis. Government
agencies and private organi2a-
lions lend other teachers. Sew
eral Coreressmen have loctured
But the bulk of the teachina
is done by TIE reserve men and
women themselves One Of the
reServists. for example. IS a pro-
fessional oceanoerapher. an
other is an Arctic weather eX-
pert, a third is a local court
Official and there are dozens
Of lawyers.
Others are bankers. insurance
men. econOm sts. clerks, cleo
tronics techniciaus or medical
pathologiste. Some work by cav
at institutions like the Johns
Hopkins Applied Physics Lab
oratory or the Armed Forces
Institute Of Pathology.
Maintain Rank
Teaching specialized courses
ana attending other courses, the
reservlsts maintain their mill
tary rank, keep abreast o. new
developments in the far-reach-
inc fields of Air Force opera
tons and-incidentally-earn a
days pay for each study
session. Men in once-a month
general training don't get the
pay. however.
The principal mission Of the
center is that Of the United
States reserve program gener-
ally-to maintain readiness of
thousands Of veterans for any
emergency military call. From
the center in such an emergency
would come key personnel for
fighting and administrative posi-
tons and for the cadreS around
which civilian inducteeS would
be trained.
The Washington Air Reserve
Center has several distinctions
1t has more legal officers
in training than any other such
center in the country They are
studying the latest court de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
The Shocking Secret
Of Six Beautiful WOneH

The average man would never guess
what it is, but we'll bet lady readers spot It RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Cultural Center
bill Advances

A Senate subcommittee yes
terday approved a House-paSsed
bill to give the District Audi
forum Commission until next
January 81 to report on plans for
a civic and cultural center in
the Capital.
Passage of the bill, which is
expected without opposition, will
clear the way for the commits
sion to request appropriations to
resume its studies.
The Federal group got into
hot water with a House APP
preparations Subcommittee re-
Gently, when it asked for $25, 00O
to reimburse members who had
spent money from their own
pockets for commission activities
Congress last year authorized the
commission to go ahead, and Or
dered a report for early this
year, but neglected to appropri-
ate any money.
When the Appropriations Sub
committee questioned the spend
ing procedures several weeks ago,
the commission Immediately
halted its activities. Members
hope they can resume with an
appropriation by early summer
The first step is the bill ap-
proved yesterday by a Senate
District Subcommittee, headed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

by Senator Mcnamara. Demo-
crat of Michigan. AS well as
setting a 1857 reporting date,
the bill would authorize appro-
Ipriation of such money as the
commission needs.
Commission members were
briefed on the situation by Mrs.
Agnes E. Meyer. chairman, at
a meeting on Capitol Hill yes
terday.
The group decided to continue
such activities as it can, without
expenditures, until appropria-
tions come through. Marking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Dedication Opens New
Library in Anocostio

The spanking new Anacostia
Branch Public Library, first to
be constructed under a long
range District public works pro-
gram, was dedicated last night.
The modern building, at Good
Hope road and Eighteenth street
Sc, got a Sendoff in a ceremony
attended by $50 persons, includ-
ing District officials and Ana
costa residents.
Commissioner Robert E.. Nc
Laughlin told the audience: II
think these public libraries are
as important as schools in the
community"
District Budget Officer Walter
L. Fowler, an Anacostia native,
termed the new library a work
ing place for lovers of wisdom.
and recalled that friends in
books never desert you"
More Branches EnvisiOned
Mr.. Mclaughlin said it is
hoped Congress. lin the near
future" will provide funds for
similar branch libraries.
The building was designed to
house $4,000 volumes in its IT,
600 square feet of space.
It opened its doors for book
lovers at 9 am. today. Its hours
will be 8 am. to 9 pm. Mondays
through Saturdays for both
adults and children.
The site on which the new
building stands was bought in
1912. but building material
shortages during World War II
delayed its construction.
Temporary library facilities in
what used to be a store at Good
Hope road and Sixteenth street
Sc. served the swelling Ana
costa population meanwhile.
BOokshelves as Walls
DR.. Albert w. Atwood. presi-
dent Of the District Board Of Lii
brary Trustees, recognized the
opening of the library as "a new
era in library service"
The red brick library with
functional design has few fixed
walls. Double-faced bookshelyes,
acting as partitions can be
shifted about as need be.
Two glass-encloSed booths are
provided for those interested in
listening to foreign language
records or other recordings.
I Although the initial book COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Widow of Murderer
Wins Insurance Case

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 10
I(R.-Federal Judge Roy M.
Shelbourne ruled yesterday that
the widow of a man executed
for murder is entitled to insur-
ance payments on her husbands
life.
The John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of Boston
was ordered to pay Mrs. Clyda
Tarrence $4,000 due on seven
policies, plus a refund of $3.50
in annual premiums which Judge
IShelbourne held were unearned
by the company.
Tarrence and his son, Leonard.
were electrocuted March Is, 1855,
for the Staying Of Louisville At
torney Francis j. Mccormack