davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

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tiHH ~ rue CLAIMS sNn Foa
uENRtNG fNEuIoN
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

COLLEGE SPEAKER-Jam M.
Tunnel, Jr., of Georgetown, for
mer associate justice of the Su-
preme Court of Delaware, and cur
rent president of the Delaware
State Bar Association, will be the
principal speaker at the mid-year
graduation exercises of Goldey-
Beacon School of Business on June
% it was announced today by John
G.. Leach, director of education. He
is a graduate of Princeton Univer-
sity and studied as a Rhodes Schol-
ar at Oxford University in Eng
land, where he received the de-
grees of Bachelor of Arts in Juris-
prudence and Bachelor of Civil
Law.
Several students from the Mil
ford area are in the class.
The graduating group will num-
Der $50 students of whom 25 are
veterans. Members of tne veterans
escort for Mr.. Tunpell will be Allen
Biggs, Harold Bronstein, Melvin
Drummond, James Glidewell, Mar
vim Harding, James Hearn, John
Pride, Stuart Reppert, James VOL
laston and Richard Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

The rori c. Hamburg is SO miles
from the ga.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
WEDDING
HAMILTON HOPKINS

HAMILTON HOPKINS
A quiet but beautiful wedding
was solemnized at the Methodist
parsonage at Nassau, Delaware, on
May 31st, when Miss Joy Hamil-
ton became the bride of Mr.. Ernest
Futcher Hopkins. Rev. w. w. Ham
ilton, father of the bride and the
past minister of the Nassau charge
performed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Walter Hamil-
ton. The brides attendants were
Mrs. Phyllis LeMar of Washington,
d. c., as matron of honor and Miss
Geraldine Hamilton, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid. The groom's
cousin, Mr. George Hopkins of
Lewes, was best man.
The brides gown was of lace and
net over satin and was ballerina
length with a shoulder veil. She
carried a nose gay of pink rose
buds and baby breath.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Hopkins of Lewes
and is a graduate of Lewes High
class of AS.
A reception was held for the
wedding party and the immediate
family. After a short wedding trip
south the happy young couple will
reside with the grooms parents for
the present.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Red Men News

On June 9th the Great Sachem of
Delaware, Preston Timmons gave
a Hot Dog Roast at Smyrna Bath
ing Beach for all the Red Men and
Pocahontas families. More would
have attended if the weather had
been better. All enjoyed their-
selves.
We would like to thank the
Great Sachem of Delaware for all
he has done for the tribe and coun-
Gil in the past year.
Red Men lets attend our meet
ings and 90 all we can for our
Tribe.
Also we would like to thank Mrs
Zeigler for her most welcome talk
on Muscular Dystrophy. Mrs Zeig-
ler is from Bridgeville. She would
like to get someone to sponsor a
drive for Muscular Dystrophy.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
New Legion Auxiliary
Head Holds Meeting
CONTINUED from first page)

tCOnt1nueJ from HrSL pdSeJ
A very nice letter of thanks was
read by the Rehabilitation chair
man from the Veterans Hospital,
expressing thanks for the wonder
full Bingo party taken to Ward
Twenty-Five in May, at Perry Point.
The Community Service Chair
man reported she had delivered the
table and chairs set bought by the
Auxiliary for the children's ward
in the Milford Hospital.
1t was voted to send a contribu-
tion to the State President, Mrs.
William j. B. Regan for her special
project, the purchase of roller
skates for children at the Bacon
Health Center.
Five hundred poppy seals were
bought by the Auxiliary. This mon
ey is used to finance the one hun
dred dollar Nurses Scholarship
Fund. TIe Milford Hospital has
had two nurses who have received
this assistance
The American Legion and Aux
iliary will hold their annual con-
N6uIlOu OH ltldy ctllu oduttl uci y >
June 22nd and 23rd, at Dover. The
Eastern Vice President, Mrs. Will
liam H. Heagerty of Washington.
D. c., will be guest of the Aux
iliary. A Memorial Service will be
held Friday afternoon at three o.
clock in memory of all deceased
members under the direction of
Mrs. Charles T. Allen, Department
Chaplain Mrs. William J. B. Regan,
the Department President, will
honor all past Department Presi-
dents with a reception at the close
of the afternoon session on Friday
The Past Presidents Parley will
hold their luncheon at the Dinner
Bell Inn at Dover on Friday al
twelve-thirty. Any past president
is invited. The highlight of Friday
session in both the Legion and
Auxiliary will be the banquet al
seven o'clock. The delegates from
Milford will be Mrs. Duane Lynne
Mrs William Lank, Mrs. Maude
Frick, Mrs. George Collins, Mrs
Henry Orkin, and Mrs. John Long
botham.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Young Adults To Convene
At Pe-CO-Meth

The Young Adults of the Penin-
sula Conference will meet at Camp
Pe-Co-M Meth. near Centreville, Md,
the weekend of June Is, 16 and
II. Registration will begin at 4:30
o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Rev. Alton Miller, minister
at Zion Church, Cambridge, Md,
will speak on Saturday morning.
while on Sunday morning, the Rev.
DR.. John e. French will address
the group. DR.. French was recent
ly appointed Superintendent of the
Salisbury District.
Discussion and workshops will
be under the direction of Mrs.
Barbara Pittard, adult director of
the North Georgia Conference.
The Rev. David Randolph. as
sistant at Grace Church, Whining
ton, is dean.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Avenue Circles

The June meetings of the several
circles of Avenue Methodist Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
will be as followS:-
No. l with Mrs. Robert Jaquette
at eight o'clock Tuesday evening.
No. 2 with Mrs. j. Spencer Will
lis at her cottage at Slaughter
Beach Tuesday at six O'Clock for
covered dish dinner Mrs. Carl
Allen will assist.
No. 3 at the church Tuesday eve
ming at eight O'Clock. Mrs. Court
ney Burch, hostess.
No. 4 with Mrs. Raymond Wilkins
at eight o'clock. Mrs. John Booth
will assist.
No. 5 with Mrs. Harry Rust on
Wednesday evening at six-thirty
at Slaughter Beach for covered
dish supper. Mrs. Edna Simpson is
cohostess.
No. 6 with Mrs. Ronald Annett
at eight o'clock Mrs. Homer Arm
old will assist.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

The port of Bordeaux is so miles
from the sea.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
StGte JdyceeS Haze
Elected j. L. Calhoun
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
There were seminars on parlia-
mentary procedure training led by
Daniel Niche, a past president of
Philadelphia Jaycees, and on
awards led by Robert Sakemiller
of Seaford, a past national airec-
tor.
At the luncheon in the Hubb Res
taurant, Arnold Kneitel of Will
mington was chosen winner of the
state Speak Up, Jaycee" contest
for his five-minute talk on one
phase of the Jaycee creed, eve
believe faith in God gives meaning
and purpose to human life" He
will represent the Delaware organ
ization at the national convention
in Kansas City later this month.
The day closed with the instaIla-
tion Of officers at the banquet in
the Dinner Bell Inn, with Mr.. Herr
mann presiding. Jaycee units rep
resented were Newark, Whining
ton. Middletown, Smyrna, Dover.
Seaford and Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Sussex COP Women
VIII Hold Banquet
Continued from page ID

CONTINUED from page ID
pus."
In the middle OF college he ac-
cepted a voluntary three-year call
to serve as full-time non-gratui-
tor missionary. In this capacity he
organized the first Mormon Church
at Oxford University. England, and
served as it's pastor for a year.
Later he supervised the activities
of twenty missionaries in North
eastern England, a position which
his father had served in twenty
i've years previously. He was very
successful in his work with young
people and during his missionary
rlabors he was placed on the Ameri-
can Central Staff at the World Boy
Scout Jamboree in Moisson, France,
during 1947.
~ At the close of his missionary
ewOTk he returned to college but
asoon received his orders for the
military Service. He was nOmina-
ted by his Church to serve as one
OF five Mormon chaplains in the
Air Force and shortly thereafter
received this appointment and a
direct officer commission. He dis
tinguished himself by being rated
as having the most effective church
program for basic trainees at
Lakeland A. f. B.. worlds largest
y. S. Air Base. Later he was Sc
lected among thirty chaplains on
this base to serve with the Wing
chaplain and his deputy on the
Commanding Generals Staff.
Z. His military obligations we're
,honorably discharged in the sum-
,mer of 1854 and shortly thereafter
he was asked to serve as a politi-
cal assistant to his father during
,the fall campaign, being employed
by the Republican National Com
,mittee. Foregoing his school plans
he accepted this request and trav-
eled the country with his father
bringing the facts of the Admins
,tration's farm program to the grass
roots of America.
At the close of the campaign,
Reed won a scholarship to George
Washington University Law School.
Toward the end Of his first semes-
ter he was hired by the National
Republican Congressional Commit
tee to serve as one of their field
representatives For several years
: now he has spoken to numerous
audiences throughout the country.
y His church recently honOred him
by appointing him to direct all
their extensive missionary work in
their Washington Stake (diocese),
(which covers the District of Column
ibia and parts of Maryland, Vir-
Aeinia, and Pennsylvania. Most of
his spare time outside of the cam
'paign trail is devoted to this vol
dintary ministerial assignments.
y Tickets are available from COM
-fnittee men and committee women
for the Banquet at $3.50 each.
" Club members serving as chair
tfnen for this affair are: General
Chairman, Mrs. Marguerite Mes
Sick, Seaford: Chairman in charge
of menu and entertainment. Mrs.
Edward Mas, Seaford: Program
Chairman. Mrs. j. Wright Rowland,
Lewes; Special guests, Mrs. Lii
iIian /. Martin, Milford; Publicity,
Mrs. Joseph S. Mach, Seaford;
Tickets, Mrs. Gerald Timmons,
bagsboro: Decorations, Mrs. Floyd
Vause, Millsboro; Hostesses, Mrs.
Charles Kemper, Lewes; Souvenir
Booth, Mrs. J. Wright Rowland,
Lewes; Mrs. Joseph S. Mach, Sea-
nford; and Mrs. Norman E. Hast
rings, Blades.
10 We sincerely feel it will be an
3 outstanding evening. Call to re-
9serve your tickets today.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
KICKS FOR COPS

sg ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. - Up -
r Richard Archuleta told police he
ilkicked in the door of the cleaning
81 establishment to get police help
efhe quickest way. He was waiting
Rt the door as police answered a
aburglar alarm. He said a group of
oboys had beaten him and he wanted
"a police officer--and quick!
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Wedding
MINNER WARRINGTON

hiIINNEf WAt[hlNIION
Miss Millie Ann Minner, daugh-
ter of Herman J. Minner of 241 N
Delaware Avenue, Harrington, be-
came the bride of Everett B. War
ringtOn, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
e. B. Warrington, Sr., of Warning
ton Manor, Harrington, on Sunday,
June 10th at 2:30 p. m. in the As
bury Methodist Church. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Rob-
ent Van Cleaf with Rev. Richard
Gibson assisting.
Miss June Bowman of Whining
ton was maid of honor. bridesmaids
were Miss Martha Gruwell. FELTON,,
Miss Ruth Ann Johnson, Frederica,
Miss Nancy Precious, McKeesport,
Pa, and Miss Phyllis Lynn Allen,
cousin of the groom, from SeafOrd.
Mr.. Charles Cain of Harrington
was best man. UShers were Mr.
Jonathan Minner, brother of the
bride, Messrs John Langrell, Gar
ry Homewood, and Alban Hickman,
all of Harrington.
Escorted by her father the bride
wore a chapel length gown of trlle
and rosepoint lace. The bodice fea-
tured short sleeves and a square
neckline trimmed in medallions
with muted sequins. The bOuffant
skirt was made of alternating pan
els of tulle and lace. A tiara of
seed pearls held her fingertip veil
which, also, featured medallions
and muted sequins. She carried a
cascade bouquet of orchids, step
hanotis, and babies breath.
The maid of honor was gOwned
in a street length dress of white
polished cotton embroidered in ice
blue which featured a scoop neck
line, short sleeves, and princess
lines. She carried a cascade bou-
quet of Better Times" red roses
and babies breath. The brides
maids gowns were of the same
style but were blue embroider on
blue nOlished cotton. They carried
cascade bouquets of Sweetheart"
pink roses and babies breath. Lit
tle Sandra Wyatt, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl and wore a
white polished cotton trimmed in
blue and CARRIED basket of mixed
roses and babies breath.
The brides mother was gOwned
in a mauve lace with navy acceS-
sories and wore a white orchid.
The GrOom's mother chose a pink
lace with matching accessories and
wore a large orchid orchid.
Mr.. Melvin Brobst played the
wedding music and accompanied
the soloist, Mr.. Leon Donovan.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception ON the lawn at the home
of the brides parents.
The bride has been honored at
showers given by Mrs. Richard
Tsvnman of Newark and the Bridal
Party at the University of Del
aware.
The groom's PARENTS entertained
the wedding party at a buffet lunch
con following the rehearsal. Mrs.
T. Edward Taylor entertained the
brides attendants and parents at a
nre- wedding luncheon. Mrs. Benj.
Hughes and Mrs. J. Edward Taylor
entertained Out-of-town guests at a
buffet luncheon Sunday evening.
Mrs Warrington is a graduate
0f HARRINGTON School. the Univer-
sity Of Delaware, and is employed
hv Delaware Power and Light as
Home Economist. Mr.. Warrington
IS. also, a graduate of Harrington
School. The Spring Garden Tnsti-
tute Of Technology of Philadelphia
and has his own business in Eel
ton.
The couple will reside in FELTON,
after a wedding trip south.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Extensive Ditch Work In
Sussex Approved By
Govt.
Continued from first page)

tConllnueu from nTst pager
benefitting by the drainage. This
will be carried out under the tax
ditch system which has long been
in use.
The new federal law provides for
both drainage projects and water
impounding projects. The 13 prof.
ects approved yesterday are all in
watersheds of less than 25O,GOO
acres each.
In addition to Bear Hole, the wa
tersheds which received approval
Yesterday are: Bear Greek, Iowa;
Plattsmouth Creek in Nebraska;
Hatch Valleye Arroyas in New Mex
leo; Big Wewoka Creek, Little We
woka Creek Graves Greek. and
Long Branch Greek, in Oklahoma;
Cummins Creek, Lower Brushy
Creek, and Upper Brushy Greek in
Texas: Mill CanyOn-Sage Flat in
Utah: and the Upper Grave Creek
Watershed in West Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
TRAVELLING COYOTE

HOMESTEAD, Okla. = Up -
His dogs caught a coyote and
Frank Pfaff found a chain and bell
around its neck. On it was the
name of a person who lived 35
miles away Apparently the coyote
had been caught in a trap and
then released with the warning
bell.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
JAIL BURGLARIZED

PHOENIX, Ariz. - up = A
burglar broke into the city Jail
and stole eight pounds of boloney,
five pounds of cheese and three doz-
en- eggs.
He left blood on the window.
and police said after examining the
prisoners for fresh cuts, that they
were sure it was an outside job.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
SlUinf Glasses Will Start
Here Monday June 25
Continued from page one)

under direction of Vice Comdr
James Gilmore, are getting the
park facilities, including bathhous-
es, ready for use. Ttepeir and ex-
pansion of other gecreational fa-
cilities. at Memorial Park, is also
planned for the Eear future
A little puEncized and compare
lively new recreational facility on
the V. F. w. property is the junior
baseball diamond. which currently
is receiving considerable use by
junior teams of the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

SCORES OF SPARKLING DESIGNS AND coLoRS
ALL REGULAR B0LTS...ALL 1886 INCHES WIDE!
bi Valueovng
these
crisp fresh look these priced Penney cton
their stride
yourself the children, well charming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
ENJOYS Wife
Gives Tea,

Nine. Shabandar. wife OF
the Ambassador Of Iraq. en-
tertained at tea yesterday for
a group Of congressional wives
and members of the Capital
Speaking Class.
Mrs. Alfred Sieminski, wife
Of the Representative from
New Jersey. was to have been
an honor guest. but due to
illness was unable to attend.
Mrs. Hester Provensen, head
Of the Capital Speaking Glass,
was the other guest of honor
and received with Nine. Sha-
bandar. Also in the receiving
line, representing Mrs. Sic
minski. was Mrs. Ross Adair,
wife of the Representative
from Indiana.
Among the congressional
wives present were Mrs. Cor
don Alot. Mrs. Antonio Fer
nandez. Mrs. E. c. Gathings.
Mrs. James Haley. Mrs. Strom
Thurmond. Mrs. Thor Toilet
son. Mrs. Sam Coon, Mrs.
John Dowdy. Mrs. Andrew
Schoeppel and Mrs. Arthur
Younger.
From the Capital Speaking
Glass were Mrs. Charles Finu-
cane. Mrs. George Bell, Mrs.
James Bell, Mrs. James Bot
tomley, Miss Eugena Carr,
Mrs. Melvin Colvin, Mrs. Al
bert Davis. Mrs. Milton Denbo.
Mrs. John F. Dorsett, Mrs.
Peter Garran. Mrs. De Loss
Martin. Mrs. Samuel Silbey
and Mrs. Sung Snidvongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
FASHION NOTEBOOK
International News
On Fashions Front

dinner for President Gronchi
she wore a gown of an off,
white satin with green embroi-
derry on it by Eleanora Garnett,
At the Vice Presidents dinner
honoring the italian President
she wore a black satin with
pink and white pearl en-
broidery on it from Fontana.
At other functions while in
Washington she wore a pale
blue satin ballgown trimmed
with blue lace by Countess
Livia Lovatelli, and short
greige gown by Gattinoni. Per-
haps the most prophetic de-
sign was the Gattinoni gown Of
black silk jersey in the Empire
line that in Rome is called the
"Natasha" line.
Gattinoni did the gowns for
Audrey Hepburn in War and
Peace" which was filmed in
Italy and this line is her de-
sign Interpretation of the look
of the dresses of the period Of
the book.
However, if it is the dress
Henry Luce bet a cabinet
member his wife could have if
he wasn't right about specific
point. then Ambassador Luce
will be minus either that
specific Gattinoni dress or one
that she considers one of her
favorites in any event. Seems
the publisher offered it and
lost his bet. So any time soon,
We hear. cabinet officers
wife may find a Roman dress
in her closet.
Latest charm on the fab
ulous gold compact and cigar
cite case that Ambassador
Luce has is a flag of the city
of Trieste given her by the
Italian government recently.
Rather than carrying all her
charms on a bracelet, the story
of Ambassador Luce's life is
told in charm form on the
compact and cigarette case. 1t
See ELEM, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
BY ELEM

This is a tale of fashion in
three cities
IN WASHINGTON-Lunch-
eongoers at the regular Tues
day fashion shows at the
Casino Royal got a look-see
at some of the fancieSt looking
glasses around. With sunny
weather scheduling its appear
ance, news from the Franklin
and Co. included sun glasses
with contour shapes that
shield the eyes beautifully in
a newly designed frame, and
glamor-specs that have jew
eled ornaments rising up to
the hairline in winged ef-
feet. They also spotted sew
eral styles from the Casual
Corner designed with Wash
ington in mind. Much APP
plause went to a navy sheer
wool sheath with off-side but
toning for spring days ahead.
Linen took top honors in a
sheath dress with a box jacket
In a Persian blue and tur-
quoise stripe, cashmere and
rose embroidered linen skirt
duet, and a beige sheath dress
topped with a straight Bel
gian linen tweed coat that
had all the earmarkS of being
deceptive enough to look like
raw silk.
IN ROME-Fashion circles
buzz excitedly each time Am
bassador Clare Booth Luce ap-
pears at a social, pri-
vate or public function. She
wears Italian designed fash
ions exclusively now and how
the Italian couture members
love this Italian-Amerlcan ges-
ture of friendliness.
While accompanying Italy's
President Gronchi on his pres
ent trip to the United States,
Mrs. Luce appeared at all the
big dinners in Washington last
week in magnificent Italian
gowns.
For the Secretary of States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

raised in the contest. The So
ciety at 1857 Massachusetts, ave-
niue NV. operates a complete
treatment center and nursery
school for crippled children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Bridge 7 tournament
Will Benefit
Crippled Children

1 Members of the American
| Contract Bridge League in the
| Washington area, numbering
nearly 1000, will participate in
the annual Open Pair Charity
Tournament to be held tomor-
row at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
starting at l pm.
The contest will be co-spon-
sored by the Washington Bridge
League and the Federal Bridge
League. Proceeds will be do
mated to the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults
current charity project Of the
American Bridge League.
Following the qualifying
rounds in the afternoon. the
championship session will be
played at 7 pm. A special pail
game will also be held tomorrow
I night.
| The D. c. Crippled Children
Society. local affiliate. will be the
ultimate beneficiary of all fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
REsULTs YEsTERDAy

EASTERN SCHOOLS FOR DEAF
TOURNAMENT
Remuey w. VAL ~;
Kendall Prep tWashinEton. D. CO. ~
st. Mars's tBuHalo, s0i
Nom, Air, ,ph,,. Fts 50. tMd1 q
West Trenton On. - ~
West Penn tPittsburghl a.;
White Plains IN. ~ 8;
GAMES TODAY
Phelps At Falrmont Heiehts. 7,
GonzaRa at DeMatha, $50
leorsetown Prep at Priory. $50.
Mackin vs.. 81. Anthony 1T Priory
aeerss Washington at Thomas Jefier.
Fans Church at Annandale. 2.
Herndon at oeorge Mason, s.
kks sps.1i,,n 2, aLoudosn County. z
Bladenshurs 1T MontGomery Blair. Z
:. High Point At Bethesda-cheyy Chase
y wh Saoss. si; e .,sbs1.s9.
Middleton at Poolesyille, 3.
Oxon Hi At Gwynn Park.
Frederick SaSseer At Surrattsville
Lackcy at IA Plata. 7.30.
St. Stephens at Norfolk Academy, 8
Carroll " VS. Capitol Passes tat Will
Bell at Woodward Prep. =.
Kendall at Eastern Schools for Deal
tRomney. w, Val
Group II, Northern District. VIA
tournament at Parker-Gray,
GAMES TOMORROW
Friends at st. Andrews tMiddletown,
DELI. gao.
St stephens ct Christ Church tsa.
luda. VA, ?
Woodbury. Forest at Episcopal. 3 40.
Bulls at Navy Plehes. 1918.
Kendall at Eastern Schools for Deaf
tRomney, W. Va.
Laurel at Sherwood. 8,
SUNDAY
ct. Anthony vs.. Priory lat DeMatha),
81. Johns VS.. Carroll tat DeMstha).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

John Grinnell. athletic direc-
tor and basketball coach ut AM
Mandate High. became the father
Of an s-pound 2-ounce girl Tues
day night. John and Betty. who
have one son. John, jr., 4. named
the new addition Helen.