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

Mrs. Catherine E. Larkin
announces the engagement of
her daughter Catherine Lou
Use to Mr.. Albert Thomas Fa-
latko, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank c. Falatko of Eckley,
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Truin-Weinstein

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Train
announce the engagement of
their daughter Harriet to Pfc.
Edward Weinstein, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Weinstein of
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William Har-
vev Smith of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Sally Jane to
Midshipman Joseph Bruce
Hunter Madison, USNA, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter w. Madi-
son also of Silver Spring. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
SCcks-Nelson

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Sacks
announce the engagement of
their daughter Beverly to Mr..
Stewart Burton Nelson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Revolt Spreads
lin Algeria

ALG1ERS. May is (P.-Frenct
military authorities announced
last night the bloody Nationalist
revolt has spread to a new area
lin North Central Algeria.
A well-organized band of 25(
rebels, equipped in part with
Automatic weapons. is operating
near Taguine in the foothills Of
the Ouled Nail Mountains, they
said. This area hitherto has
been free of rebel activity.
The French said 81 of the
rebel band were killed in a
pitched battle with French
forces. This brought to las the
number of rebels reported killed
since Sunday,
Earlier the French reported
discovery of a fortified village
built by rebels in sight of Algiers
Troops who went into the area
around Rivet to clean out the
Opposition reported killing 26
and capturing 10 others.
Considerable rebel activity in
the Rivet area had been noted
in recent days.
The town is easily seen from
the heights of Algiers. From the
exterior, the rebel fortress area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Canal Salem
May Be Envoy

CAIRO. May is (P).-A rumol
circulating in Cairo for the las
several days reports Wing Com
mander Canal Salem, vice prem
Ter of Egypt, may be appointed
ambassador to Washington. Il
could not be confirmed in any
official quarter last night.
A United States Embassy
spokesman said the Embassy hac
not been informed.
Comdr. Canal Salem is CHIEF
deputy to Premier Canal ABIDE
Nasser, a senior officer in the
Egyptian air force, minister OIL
communications and a member
of the Revolution Command
Council. This is the council Of
young officers who ousted Kine
Farouk July 26, 1852, and have
ruled Egypt as a proclaimed re.
public.
Comdr. Canal Salem is consid-
cred a mainstay of the council
and the government. He gained
prominence in 1854 as presiding
judge of a military court that
sentenced six Moslem brother.
hood leaders to be hanged.
Rumors that the wing COM
mander would go to Washington
were linked to reports that abou,
II army officers are being shifted
to the diplomatic service.
Some well-informed sources
predict the Revolution Council
will wither away after the con-
stitution is ratified June %. ano
army officers now holding cab
met posts will deploy on diplo-
matte fronts.
Ahmed Hussein, currently Am
hassador to Washington, is an
expert on social welfare pro-
grams and it is reported he pre-
ferS to return to that work in
Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

utmost insecurity" he said. 1T
Is when we all play safe that
fatality will lead us to our doom
1t is in the dark shade Of courage
alone that the spell can be
broken"
At Anniversary Fete
He was the key speaker at
Colonial Williamsburg's celebra-
ton of the 180th anniversary OF
the Virginia convention.
1t was this convention which
on May Is, 1776, unanimously
instructed the Virginia repre-
sentatives at the Continental
Congress to declare independ-
ence from Britain. It was the
decisive action. Delegates from
the other colonies followed suit
Mr.. Hammarskjold. speaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

clay's Bank at Limassol when
the gunman entered his private
office, fired a pistol and fed.
Mr.. Wathen was wounded in a
shoulder.
Yesterday unidentified as
sailants shot and stabbed to
death a retired British Army
lieutenant colonel, Guy Thomp-
son, near his farm in the western
village Of Menarga. Col Thomp-
son, Sc. was director of Cyprus
Always.
Col. Thompson was the third
British civilian killed during this
18th month of strife between
the British and the Cypriot
underground over the islands
future. In all. a total of 81
persons have been slain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
|Cypriots Appeal to Reds
7 oQuitPort Back Union

NICOSIA, Cyprus, May Is up
The clandestine EOKA-the
national organization of Cypriot
fighters - appealed. to Cyprioi
Communists yesterday to aban-
don their party and support the
fight for union of Cyprus with
Greece.
The appeal was issued through
leaflets distributed in Nicosia
and addressed to AKEL, the
British colony's outlawed Com
muniSt Party.
It bore the typewriter sig
nature of Digenis, the mysterious
leader of EOKA, identified by
the British as George Theodorou,
a former colonel in the Greek
army.
AKEL. it said, serves "only
the interests of Satan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

With a hard core of 1900
members. the Communists con-
troll labor, farm and youth or
CARNATIONS influential among
Cyprus half million people.
A British bank manager was
the target of a masked gun
man yesterday in the second
attack on British civilian in
Jas many days.
The manager. Julian Wathen
was seated at his desk in Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

from the steps of the restored
capitol in this Tidewater town
where the architecture is pre-
served as in l776, declared:
1.-THE Virginia Declaration OF
Rights may be considered to
mark the beginning Of a series
of declarations of human rights
leading up to the universal dec
laration proclaimed in 1913 by
the General Assembly of the
United Nations.
What was new in the Vir-
ginia Declaration of Rights was
the formal recognition of human
rights as part of written consti-
tutional law"
Soviet Envoy Attends
Mr.. Hammarskjold spoke from
"a platform on which were as
sembled 20 foreign ambassadors
or their Observation-Disclosures
ling Soviet Ambassador Georgi
Zarubin.
The ambassadors, as well as
State Department and other
Washington officials and news
men. were flown to williamsburg
from Washington in two United
States Air Force Convair trans
ports.
Virginia's Gov. Stanley well
coined the assembled ambassa-
doris as Representatives of coun-
tries who believe as we do"
At a reception, Ambassador
Zarubin was asked what he
thought of it all. He told re-
Iporters, in what has become q
Zaruhin stock phrase. Very
good; very good; very interest
ling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

seemed to be just like any other
of the little mud and thatch
settlements which dot the AL
Igerian hills. Inside, however, il
had been well organized for a
military defense.
The biggest action yesterday
was reported near the Tunisian
border in Eastern Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
HommorskjoId Urges
Move to Kill World Fear

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May 16 lP.-Dag Hammarskold,
Nations Secretary General called yesterday posi-
action kill the fear which eating like
cancer"
Hammarskjold just back the Middle East declared
he spoke from very experiences"
when all play safe that world of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

. Tough Rubber Lug SoIss
. For Everyday Wear! "
. Standard Spike SoIss
. White Buck and Russell
. Russsi and Smoke Grey
: Blue Elk with Red Trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

. Brown Alligator with Brown Calf
e'BIack Alligator with Black Calf
. snappy Solid White Bucks
. Sizes sia.12ta, A to { Widths
In Group. Not Every Style in All 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

. Red Elk with Tan Trim
. AII.0vsr Russell Color
. Brown Alligator with Brown Call
. Black Alligator with Black Calf
. Sizes va TO ., "A TO c in group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
New Building
Is Projected
For DoySchooI

Plans have been announced
for construction Of a new private
school building on Viers Mill road
north Of Wheaton for the Town
and Country Day School and
Summer Camp.
The new school will occupy q
seven-acre site and is expected
to cost some $4,000.
Architect Of the. project is
Joseph Miller. whose designs in
clude a building providing IL
classrooms for pupils ranging
from nursery age through the
sixth grade, plus multipurpose
room and administrative Offices.
The classrooms will surround
a large open court which will be
used for assembly, play and out
door classes. The school also will
include other play fields, a SWIM
ming pool, horse ring. tennis
courts and nature study areas.
The school building is designed
to permit future expansion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
This Backyard Play Box
Can Serve Other Uses

A sturdy "four-seasons" play
box is Just the thing for your
backyard.
Such a box offers many ad-
vantages for youngsters. In fall
it may hold sand, a delightful
way to keep tots out OF mischief
while Autumn leaves fall. The
same crowd Of tiny laborers can
build a snowman or little ;gloo
in the box come winter. In
spring it may hold water and
fish to entertain tiny anglers.
In summer it can be a sturdy
wading pool.
The box may be any size,
built either at or below ground
level, and constructed of metal
lath and concrete. At ground
level the drainage problem is
eliminated by inserting q drain
pipe in the concrete mix at floor
level during the construction
stage.
Amateurs do not need to build
forms to hold the mix in place.
A basket-like box of metal iath
and tie wire is all that is needed.
After that stage a trowel applies
concrete to the sides and bottom
Of the box. Ready mixed dry
concrete available in bags at
hardware stores and building
supply houses makes the Job
even simpler. The concrete keys
itself to the basket through
hundreds of small diamond
shaped openings in the metal
lath.
The lath is easy to work with
because it may be bent to shape
by hand. 1t is available in sheets
at building supply houses or
lumber yards, may be cut easily
with timers ships. The dia-
mond mesh lath weighing "a
pounds per square yard is best
for a box Of this sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

Parents may wonder at the
advisability Of building such a
permanent fixture. The children
will grow up, they reason, and
there they are stuck with a con-
crete box in the yard.
There are other uses for a
fixture of this sort, however.
The box may be built up a little
more within its form and used
as a place to burn trash. 1t is
ideal for a compost pile, some
thing to keep in mind when
selecting its location. A border
of spring flowers around it and
some goldfish within it may add
q delightful note to a garden.
Then too. it may be used as a
special place for prize roses.
Topped by peat moss. it will
look very attractive and the
drainage pipes will keep the
flower bed well drained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

when a leak shows on a ceiling
is TO take a Screwdriver or other
sharp tool and make q quarter
inch hole in the center Of the
wet spot. This Immediately al
lows the water to escape and
relieves the weight. Two or more
holes may be necessary. but even
at that you only have a few
small defects to replaster and
you have saved the ceiling.
After the break has been re-
paired there must be a long pc
Rod of drying out. with the weep
holes left open, so that the space
between ceiling and floor above
dries thoroughly.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

weight of 1t causes the plaster
to sag. because it has softened
and broken away from the lath.
The final result is that the plas-
ter, now thoroughly saturated
and without any strength left to
hold up the weight, breaks up
and falls.
Few people appreciate how
heavy water is, but if you fill
an ordinary bucket and lift it
up you get an idea. This expla-
nation shows why it is neces-
sary to turn the water off in a
house which is unoccupied, even
though there is no freezing
weather involved. You never
know when a pipe with water
pressure in it may start a leak.
The very first move to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Here's How
To Drain
Wet Ceiling

Very few ceilings fall from
any cause other than a bad leak
above them. OF course. a col
lapse may be caused by explo-
sion, excessive vibration or struc-
tural weakness. but they are few
and far between.
When water floods a floor it
runs through quickly and set
ties between the floor joists and
above the upper surface Of a
|plastered ceiling. The first in
.dication will be a dark spot, fol-
lowed by beads of water on the
ceiling and few drops.
AS the water builds up, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Coming

KUALA LUMPUR, Aug. IS (P1.
"A cargo of live Malayan mos
|quitoes will be sped in Septem-
Der to Washington for research
use at a United States Army
medical unit. The insects can't
live longer than 10 hours. Mai.
H. C. Barnett, who will courier
the package, has mapped an air
journey with changes en- route
that should take him to Wash
Iington in AZ hours As minutes
by way of Singapore, Hong Kong,
Tokyo and Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
OPEN SAT. AND SUM-. I-8

Other Times Phone AP. 7-o64z
Directions: out Wash-BGlo Pkuy. to Cheuerly cut off
Rt 2O2 bear right to stop light turn right blk to Chen
ery gate bear right Cheperly Aue to Cheuery Circle
q ok. beyond church,, turn left to sign OR turn
Annapolis Rd at Peace Cross continue to Cheuery eater
turn right under Wash Bato PkiUy UnderpGss; 90 one
blk to CheUeTly gate.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
TIUO Killed Several
Hurt In Accidents
DOIUnstdte
CONTINUED from page u


from the vehicles and the rear
wheels ran over his head. The acci-
dent occurred on the fathers farm,
on County Route No. AZ, north of
Clayton.
The child, Richard Herman Davis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Alvin Davis,
was pronounced dead at Kent Gen
eral Hospital, Dover, where he was
taken following the tragedy.
State Police of the Dover Bar
racks, said that little Richard had
been forbidden by his parents to
ride with the brother, Edward, u,
when the latter took the farm trac-
tor into the pasture to round up the
cattle and run them into the barn.
However, it is believed the
younger child jumped ON the We
hicle, clining to it until a jolt
from the wheels threw him to the
ground.
Immediately after the accident,
Edward ran to the house and told
his mother, Mrs. Agnes Davis, who
was chatting with a friend. The
| father, Alvin Davis, was in Town
send on business, police said.
/ A private car was commander
ed and the child was rushed to the
hospital, but was pronounced dead
on arrival there.
Police said that the couples FIVE
other children, Bernard, Is, James,
10, Grace, IA, Carolyn, IL, and Di-
80 q d;d not x1vitpacc tho aa0ido0f
Mr.. Davis was informed of the
tragedy while he was in Townsend
but was told that his son had been
run over by a tractor" Thus, it
was not until he returned to his
farm that he learned the child was
dead.
The Davis farm is situated on
County Route No. AZ, north of Clay
ton. in the area between Green
Spring and Dexter's Corner. Police
said the older boys used to round
up the cattle with their fathers
tractor.
A motorist was severely injured
early Wednesday while proceeding
north on the dual highway and ap-
parently fell asleep letting his car
go out of control.
According to state police, John
Causey Hall, 48, of near Milford,
was proceeding north along The
dual highway at 3:55 a. m, Wed
nesday, when at point about 1T
miles south of Smyrna, the car
went out of control.
Police said the car apparently
increased speed as it left the high
way and swerved into the parkway
area where it continued for a short
distance and struck a tree.
Mr.. Hall was removed to the Kent
General Hospital, Dover. in the
Smyrna ambulance and is said to
be suffering from numerous con-
tusions and a possible skull frac-
ture. His condition is believed to
be serious.
Mr.. Hall, who is well-known
throughout Kent County, was rid
ing alone. His car was badly dam
aged.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Commencement VIII
Be Held On Monday
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page oneJ
tion, Rev. Leon Hynson. pastor,
Milford Pilgrim Holiness Church;
Hymn National Hymn, Roberts;
Reading from the Holy Bible, Rev.
Mervin K Ruth, pastor OF the First
Baptist Church, Milford; Prayer,
Rev. Robert Green, pastor, Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford; Now
Let All The Heavens Adore"
(Chorale), Bach; "Goin' Home"
New World Symphony, A. Dvo-
rak. High School Chorus; Sermon,
What Shall l Do To. Inherit?' p !,
Rev. Milbury; Hymn, Lead On, o
King Eternal; Benediction, Rev.
Hynson; Recessional.
Those eligible for d plo-
mas follow: James Davis Abbott,
Charlotte Louise Allen, jeanne
Elaine Ament, Gladys Emilia Argo,
Harry Edwin Armstrong, Jr., Lee
John Beetschen, Bessie Adella
Brant, Robert Butler Brereton,
William Swain Brereton, Lewis
Alonson Galloway, Harvey Martin
Cannon, Robert Evans Cannon,
Doris Elaine Coffin, Caroline Coff-
man, William Howard Davis, John
Burton Deputy, Sylvia May Depu-
ty, Clarence Kenneth Draper, Theo-
dore Ernest Drummond, Virginia
Pearl Dykes, Barbara Ann Elliott,
Reginald Lee Evans, Hilda Marie
Fiori, William Norvell Fisher, VAL
vert Lucius Fox, Ruby Marion
French, Elise Wintjen Gillespie,
David Beckwith Greene, Jr., Lawr-
ards Grier, Elizabeth Marie Hayes,
Charles Ernest Heath, Janet Lee
Hill Shirley Ann Hudson, Frank
Alvin Huey, Jean Elaine Jaquette,
David Willard Layton, Janet Lee
Lofland, Bertha Reba Macklin,
Evelyn Stevenson Marvel, Helen
Emily Messick, Selva Jean Mes
sick, Donald Joseph Mitchell, Will
liam Linwood O'Day, Richard Lee
Pack, Christopher Loring Pierce,
Robert Albert Reynolds, Jr., Doris
Ann Roberts, Joseph Ronald Rog-
ers, Margaret Leslie Roosa, Mary
Florena Sanderson, Marie Eliza
beth Shockley, Howard Lawrence
Sipple, Jr., Ruth Claire Sneller, Ed
ward John Steiner. Patricia Ann
Thistlewood, Joseph Levi Todd,
Parker Lee Turner, Janet Elizabeth
Ward, Betty 10. Webb, Daniel Nor
ton Webster, Stephen Richard
Welch, Gary Richard West, Herbert
Lewis Wheatley, Joshua James
Wiley, Jr., Rita Ann Williamson,
Margaret Elva Wilson, Carol Jean
Wollter, Fred Karl Wolpert, Roy
Wilson Wyatt, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Rice Newfoundland
Wins Speciality Show

At the Newfoundland Club of
America Specially Show held on
Sunday, June 3. at the Delaware
County Kennel Club-Rose Tree
Hunt Club-Media. Pa, Sea Spray
of Sparry,' an imported bitch from
the Sparry Kennels, Cornwall,
England. bred by NJ. A. Aberdeen
and owned by Maxine Lofland Rice
won the open class, went ~ tn-
ners Bitch. and BEST of Win
ners"
For open" class, trophy was a
silver tray; for Winners Bitch"
trophy was silver plate and pair
of sterling candlesticks; for "Best
of Winners, trophy was a sterling
silver bowl
Spray was handled by John A.
Davies of Seward Kennels
The judge was the famous all
rounder, Mrs. Beatrice H. Godsol
of the Coastwise Kennels of Cali
fornia.
This was Sprays second major
point win. Her first was at Balti-
more County, the first time she
was ever shown.
Mrs Rice had her first New
foundland 80 years ago, when she
lived in Milford as a child, and
has been showing them for the past
five or six years. She owns the
youngest Newfoundland Bit Cham
piOn of record, CHI. Irwindyh's s
Lady Beale Isoud-who was unde-
feated in her sex.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Veterans Planning
For Encampment
CONTINUED from first page)


time officer of the local V. F. w
unit, David S. Hugg. is presently
an unopposed candidate for eleva-
tion to the Delaware V. F. W.'s
highest office, that of state COM
mander; Hugg, who has served as
department senior vice command
er the past year, is also general
chairman for this years encamp-
ment, and, in this latter role, will
preside over the opening session,
Friday evening, June 18th.
Rev. Andrew j. White, a mem
Der of Blue Hen Post and a former
national and department chaplain
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will also have an active role in
encampment proceedings and will
deliver the Memorial Address that
will highlight the initial session
of the encampment.
Paul j. Duphily, a past command
er of Post No. 6483, who was nam
ed as the Delaware V. F. w. Post
Commander of the Year" at last
years encampment, is again serv-
ing on the important resolutions
committee, and, as the 1856
Community Service Contest chair
man, will present community SER
vice awards at the June 18th ses-
sion.
Charles Gordon Kicker, as COM
mander of the Blue Hen Post, will
head the local delegation and serve
on the encampment' time and
place committee.
Blue Hen Post will receive at
least two awards during the en-
campment, one for membership
gain and the other for community
service.
Plans for the Blue Hen Auxili-
ary's participation in the V. f. w
Ladies Department Encampm
were completed last Monday eve
ming at a regular meeting of the
local ladies unit. Mrs. Audrey Saw
age, a past president of the Blue
Hen Auxiliary, who has served as
treasurer of the V. F. w. Ladies
Department the past year, will be
a candidate for reelection to this
later position. Mrs. Priscilla Lank
past department president, cur
rently serving as department Sec
retary, will have an active role in
encampment proceedings, and Mrs.
Gertrude Carter, a past president
of the Milford unit, will serve as a
page during the June 1916 con-
clave.
In addition to Mrs. Savage, Mrs.
Lank and Mrs. Carter, the Milford
Auxiliary will be represented by
President Virginia Quering, Mrs.
Mildred Hall and Mrs. Helen West,
as delegates, and Mrs. Hilda Can
non, Mrs. Emma Cunning and Mrs.
Margaret Hugg, as alternates.
All business sessions of this
years encampment will be held in
the Rehoboth Beach High School,
with the mems department using
the school auditorium and the la
dies department using the school
cafeteria. The Annual Encampment
Banquet will be held in the st. Ed
mund's Parish Hall, Saturday, June
10th, beginning at 7 p. M, and will
be preceded by Drum and Bugle
Corps competition and demonstra-
tions on ,Rehoboth Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Ss1I
Uuks Up! Sign Upl Look Upl
join THz
GROUND
OBJ . RIVER
CORPS
Telephone: 4371
Telephone: 4371

Noticell If you have an idea for
an official GOO emblem that can
be worn on jackets, draw it, or as
many as you want, and give it to
Joe Griffith. He, in turn, will send
it 20 Major Blagg and it will be
considered for an official GOO en-
| blem.
Are you recruiting?? Just "
days of the Ground Observer
Corps Recruiting Drive remain.
The airplane flight is July IA, and
the drive ends July /. Recruit and
fiy!!!
The concept of modern war has
changed. Today war is fought in
three dimensions. To the width and
d epth considerations contended
with by the strategists since time
immemorial has been added the
third dimension of height. Attack
ing forces can now ignore the de-
Tending armies in the field and de-
vote their attention to bombing the
enemy's industrial heart lands
thousands of miles behind his bor-
ders. This third dimension is add.
ing a new defense team to our ma
tion's protective forces. This de-
fense team is the Ground Observer
Corps Join today. Call Milford 4371.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

Classified Ads Get Results