davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Officials Selected
For All Star Game
tContinued from first page)

tContiDued from first page)
A former Maryland guard un-
der Paul Bryant, Clark .Shaughnessy
and Jim Tatum, Schwartz was grad
uated in 1949 and began coaching
at Kingsport, Tennessee High
School that season. He inherited
an undefeated team that was to
stretch a winning streakt to 3S
straight games, scoring 13 victories
on Schwarz. One of his Kingsport
stars, Hal Miller, became an
All-America tackle at Georgia
Tech in 1852.
Schwarz also is athletic e1 Dover.
He is married and has a dughter,
8. The SchwarZ's are expecting an
mother child.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John f. Barcus. weather record
er. reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, June 2S, and end
ing Wednesday, July 4. inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
OBITUARY
WOOTTERS

John Wootters, 81, died Wednes-
day, June 27, after lingering i'll
ness. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving are five grandchildren,
great-grandchild; a brother, Rob-
ert Wootters, of Millsboro, and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held last
Saturday at p. m. from the Wat
son Funeral Home in charge of the
Rev. George C. Godfrey, minister
of Blades Methodist Church. Inter
ment was made in the Blades Gem
etery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Viola
Houston Guminski, age 55 years,
of Milford will he held from the
Lofland Funeral Home in Milford,
on Thursday, July 5 at p. m. IN
terment in the Odd Fellows Gene
terry. The Rev. Robert Green of
Avenue Methodist Church in charge.
Mrs. Guminski died at her home
on S. Walnut St., on Monday, July
End she is survived by her hus-
band John Guminski and a bro
ther, Orlando Houston of Milford.
Mrs. Guminski had been a school
teacher for the past SO years, the
last place was in Yeadon, Pa.
PHILLIPS
Services for Thomas C. Phillips,
rs, of Milford, who died June 21st
while riding in a truck, were held
from the Lofiand Funeral Home,
Milford, on Monday. Burial was in
Odd Fellows Cemetery with the Rev.
Edwin Tull, pastor of the Church
of God, in charge. Survivors in
clude the following daughters:
Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mrs. George
Webb, Mrs. Robert Hurd, Mrs. Ed
ward Wiley, Mrs. Harris Bunting,
Mrs. Owen Brooks. all of Milford,
and Mrs. Clarence Postles of Fred
erica; two sons, John of Magnolia,
and George Phillips of Glendale;
AZ grandchildren; IA great-grand-
children, and a sister, Mrs Charles
Carlisle of Milton.
TODD
Everett Leon Todd, 45, died Mon
day, July 2, in the Veterans Hospi-
tai. Elsmere, where he had been a
patient for two weeks, following a
lingering illness.
He was a son of the late James
and Amanda Passwaters Todd of
the Seaford vicinity and was a
member of Virgil Wilson Post, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, and a mem
ber of the Seaford Volunteer Fire
Department
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nina
VI. Todd of Seaford; two brothers,
James Oscar Todd of Painesville,
Ohio. Walter Todd of Blades, and
a step-brother, John Passwaters of
Cincinnati, Ohio
Funeral services will be held on
Friday at 2 p. m. from the Watson
Funeral Home. The Rev. r. Jervis
Cooke, minister of St. Johns Meth
odist Church, will officiate Inter
ment will be made in the Bethel
Methodist Cemetery, Bethel.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06

A f1apper is a male copper work
er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Just 30 Of these dorobis soyy-to-eeon "svrsx" pos''
Bross-p plotted hord~ou. carriage hondIss: dNioer ord
hangers sUnton Only.
Fourth Floor, Eaahianoa; LorSu Level, arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

cHILpREhs 7.ss end 3.Ss HOUSE sLIpPERs-red4esd
from Eea1lor s'oek Disney animal slppen. boofees,
Honsybues J, Worm resulsr styles Sizes So group
4h Floor. Faahiagroa. 2nd Floor. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Big Savings on MEMS CLOTHING
Special Purchase-l2.95. 1875 Atwood Stacks
Fonnes so'dne ond a 90
blues in SDA1h6h
Second ngton SheetFoOr Ellington
Only 35-Nen's s55 AII-WOOI. Zip-Iined Coats
ss:r ~ xxx
shorts. 537, 258. 439, 6/4o 442 1OOOO
Floor Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

another. you missed one OF those
TV rarities--a successful comedy
fantasy.
The play by Kenneth Heuel
and George Selden could be
faulted on several serious counts
"a dawdling first act, to name
one-but they turned out several
crackerjack scenes. some sly. in
genious dialogue and the direc.
tor "a veritable Dunninger) goi
inspired performances out of hi;
nearly perfect cast of players.
The story was happily simple
An orphaned boy, ordered by his
wealthy aunt to dispose of his
basset hound (Sam), discovers
a magic spell in his fathers
writings and invokes the aid Of
a genuine Arabian Nights genie
to solve his dilemma.
The genie, Abdullah, hand
somely played by William Mar
shall, finally turns Sam into @
man (Henry jones'.
X X X X
Here it was that the play be-
gan to roll and the performance
of the veteran TV player. Jones
as the converted hound, kept il
going at grand clip. He MIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

Cured in the public library,
where the boy materialized the
genie for the employee who had
translated the Arabic spell into
English for him. His reaction as
THE room began to darken was q
comedic gem.
There was a happy ending, OF
IcourSe-Sam BasSinger married
the boys aunt and opened a pet
shop and Abdullah married the
maid, but not before another
genie almost wrecked things by
trying to convert Sam into q
og-headed man.
Jones and Marshall were ex-
Icellent, as was Polly Rowles as
the aunt. The basset hound who
played the original Sam was q
little reluctant at being hauled
around the house by the neck
but he stood it like a man. Har-
Ivey Grant played the boy and
Jonathan Harris was the kindly
befuddled librarian.
y X x
| On the Run:
Trendex pulled a quickie over.
night survey Saturday and ABC.
TVS Lawrence Welk whipped
his network opponents in botl
the 9 and $3.50 time periods BY
comfortable margins. Tn,
same Trendex. by the way, re.
vealed its May 1T ratings rec.
emily and l give you one guess
as to which network was the
most pleased: l. $4,000 CUES.
ton; 2, Sullivan; 3 Lucy: 4
$4,000 Challenge; S, Hitchcock
6, December Bride; Z, Hit Pa.
rade; s. Do You Trust Your
Wife,; 8, This is Your Life; 10
Red Shelton.
If the voice of Carleton Young
who stars in Thieves Paradise
tupcoming at the Shubert Sun
day. strikes you as familiar, il
should. He played Ellery
Queen on radio for three years
and The Count of Monte Cristc
for eight!
Producers Showcase" (NBC-
a just made its smartest move
for its May % production OF
'Bloomer Girl" 1t hired
Agnes De Mile to stage the
dances and musical numbers.
/ Vic Damone has been added to
the cast of the Bob Hope Show
next Tuesday (WRC-4.
Gillette has decided to keer
the boxers on this summer in
stead of substituting film.
i Sponsor. the radio-TV trade
magazine, has a page one head
line that reads Are women 60
ing out of Style?" If they are
wait for me- The line, Of
course, refers to the mass axing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

of homemaker personality shows
i'm the larger cities. Sponsor
warns the gals that they ''havt
to act sharp and be sharp. Ir
Itelevision-look sharp (Toc
true. guess. The men seem tc
be picked that way, too. What
ever happened to background
and authority?)
Pearl Bucks 1.-THE Big Wave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

licked the pet in your home e
perfection. holding up his hand
like a paw to be shook, whirling
end-wise around as he tried to
sit.
Whats your ndme2" the lndl
OF the house inquired.
"Uh. BGSStn0er." he haltingla
replied.
Why did you pick the name
BGSSinger?" he i0dS later asked.
Well" he said. I'D altOayS
U0nted to be a springer spaniel. /"
One Of the funniest scenes oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

an original TV play. has been
purchased by NBC for a Fall
Spectacular. It's the story
Iof the fortitude of people living
in a Japanese fishing village
which is inundated once every
generation by a tidal wave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
ON THE AIR
A Fontosy Clicks
As if by Magic
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Maybe they did it with mirrors Or telepathc-type spells
Forrest fuckers doel Robert
Montgomery drama (WRC-D was responsible.
Anyway
Studio 1.-THE Genie of MONDAY WTOP- 81
enchanting. and passed good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

A new job training program
for men who have become blind
since adulthood is underway at
Bell Vocational High School this
summer.
Training in the machine shop
there is being sponsored by the
District Vocational Rehabilita-
ticn Department and the Dis
trict schools.
Mrs. Kathryn D. Chapman,
counsellor for the blind for the
District Vocational Rehabilita-
ton Department. believes the
program not only will help re-
habilitate these men who once
had other occupations. but will
fill a need for machine shop
workers here.
The program was set up after
Mrs. Chapman spent two weeks
in Indianapolis two months ago,
studying shops there that en-
ployed blind persons.
After her return. she dis
cussed the possibility of en-
ployment for the blind with
local machine shop owners, and
found them responsive. She was
told the shops could not train
the men, but would hire them
if they could do the work.
Many Jobs to Fill
Furthermore. she learned
that the shops we're having
trouble filling vacancies.
"One man told me he ran a
three-inch ad in the paper for
three weeks. and didn't have a
single call" Mrs. Chapman
said.
The students, who range If
age from about Is to AZ, started
the eight week course July 2
With intensive study, they arr
to receive the same amount Of
training in this two month
period as high school students
receive during the school year.
Several have no vision. and al
are legally blind, with less thar
one quarter normal vision. Also
enrolled this summer are two
men who are not blind but have
other physical handicapS.
Once trained. the Vocational
Rehabilitation Department viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Machine Shop Training
Fitting Blind for Jobs.

carry through and help the
men find jobs.
Lyman j. Laughton, machine
shop instructor at Bell Voca-
tional High School, located at
Hiatt place between Irving
street and Park road NV, is in
charge of the program. Mr..
Laughton. who has been the in
structor at the high school since
1916. became interested in work
with the blind when the then
Federal Security Agency, now
the Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, asked him
to conduct courses for the blind
in 1947.
Studded Safety Pattern
He attended several schools to
study their methods of instruc.
ton, among them the Over
brook School in Philadelphia,
where he learned how to develop
a safety pattern in handling
machines. and how to teach the
job by breaking the process
down into small components.
In his class, the students learn
to handle well and safely the
lathe, drill press. power hack
saw, milling machines. and the
Doall saw. a metal band saw
widely used in industry.
They must learn how to pass
to and from the starting equip
ment They must learn to tell if
the machine is in motion. This
can be done, for example, by
placing ones hand on a safe
place on the machine where
moving part can be felt.
Regular machines. like the
ones they will use on the job,
are used in class.
The blind have the same
abilities as>the average person"
Mr.. Laughton declared" if we
can learn to communicate with
them and teach them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Childbirth deoths Drop

New York - Life-inSurance
statistics indicate that the death
rate from pregnancy and child
birth dropped one third in 1855
to four tenths per 100000. 1t
reached a level SO per cent UNI
der the 1945 rate and is now
approaching the vanishing point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

Those butter soft CoIfornons the
whole country considers the lost word
in casual styling Whot selection!
Velvety-soft suedes, glove soft polish
ed feathers, strows, wedges and flots
in sophisticated off-beot coIors ).
buff blue, oPricot, butter rum. Also
kismet cloth, blue with beige and
black with white. Women's Shoes,
Third Floor, Washington; Second
Floor, Silver Spring and PARKineton.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

The U. S. was maligned and
condemned in the same broad
cast that praised the Soviet
Union.
An important member of
the House Foreign Affairs
Com mittee is New York
Democratic CongressWoman
Edna Kelly. Rep. K ely has
notified the State Department
that she would oppose funds
for Egypt "unle S Egypt
agreed to sit down to a peace
conference and settle the diff
ficulties, political, economic,
and military, with Israel"
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
Capitol
Spotlight
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

BY MlLION FRIEDMAN
Observation-Disclosures
The Arab Leagues anti
Jewish boycott of us. firms
has made merchants so hot
under the collar that shirts
containing Egyptian CO t t o n
are being Stunned. An inform
al counter boycott is emerg-
ing, aim ed against textiles
containing long staple Egypt
ian cotton, Egypt's m a n
source of US. dollars.
Some haberdashers a n d
other store-keepers have al
ready refused to order sum-
mer merchandise containing
Egyptian cotton. Such merch-
ants say they do not want to
pay for Russian bullets that
may some day fell Israelis or
Americans. G. ciouS not
only of the Communist-Egypt-
ian arms deal, they are aware
of Nazi-like boycott a C t i o n
instituted by the Arab Govern
ments against all U. S. bust
nesses operated by j eWi S h
Americans.
Egypt has bluntly warned
the State Department that any
marked r e du C t i o n in the
amount of Egyptian cotton
A m eric a permits to be i'm
ported might mean the end
of American-Egyptian trade
relations. A m e r C a n cotton
growers see no reason why
the United States should make
concessions to a country like
Egypt which has allied itself
with Soviet t Russia against
A erica n interests in the
Near East.
Members of Congress are
planning campaign against
Administration plans to buy
Egyptian favor by building a
multi-mi1lion dollar Nile dam.
One West Coast Congressman
said the Administration op-
posed U. S. domestic develop
ment projects. He said "What
is good for the Nile is good
enough for the A m erie a n
rivers"
A Southern Congressman
said he would not vote to
build an Egyptian dam that
would irrigate 100000 acres
for competitive Egyptian cot
ton, THAT" he said, "is no
way to help constituents who
feel too much COTTON is al
ready on the world market"
The Cairo radio boa S t ID
that U. S. aid on the Nile dam
was secured without any COM
mitment by Egypt to lessen
hostility toward Israel or
sever Communist arms ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
AFTER DARK
Mae West
BuckAgoin
AtCusino

If you'd like to know what
Mae West is UP to these nights
the Casino Royal will be happy
to have you come around anc
find out. Miss West and company
will be on hand there through
Sunday night. cavorting twice
nightly.
What she is up to is precisely
the same sort of thing she was
up to when she last appeared
on these same premises. She
struts that same old strut in
the tight-fitting gown and in
outward appearance she hasn't
changed bit since her prewal
movie days. She sings, after a
fashion, leaning heavily on Sug.
|gestive lyrics. She gives off typ
Iical witticisms. such as. Don't
crowd, boys, there's enough fol-
all. she ogleS With a fair show
of vulgarity an assortment OF
scantily clad muscle men of var
led vintage.
There are other things, such
as singing and dancing, contrib
|uted to the Casino Royal show
by other people, but Miss West
lis the piece de resistance. so to
speak. In fairness, it must be
said that a number of people
laughed uproariously at Miss
Vests earthly land some down.
right muddy jests. Some people
also warmly applauded her other
various capers.
If the young of your house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
ED SULLVA
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

around them. Pilots tell me
that it's one of the greatest
things ever added to their safety
equipment. United Artists
"Trapeze," in which Carol Reed
directed Burt Lancaster. Tony
Curtis and Gino Lollobrigida,
getting the greatest notices of
the year. This will bust records.
And daughter for the Da-
vine Vanes Duchess of Glou-
cester's niece. :. Harold Lloyd
Ijr.. prefers Pat Campbell. i. /.
The Bill (Metronome) Cosses
named her Rosamond Anne. /.
AL All-Star 13-to-10 favorite
over MI. Jane Newhouse,
|of the newspaper clan. marry
ing Toby Berman tomorrow. /.
Reunions: USS Hornet (CV-12)
vets, Park Sheraton Hotel, June
15-17; 5O9th Parachute Infantry
Battalion, Sheraton-Astor, June
I1-3.
Gulbenkian's grandson,
Michael Essayan, and Dina
Guinness honeymooning. !.
During Gen. Winnings trip to
Russia. he will extend Eisen:
Ihower's invitation to Marshal
zhukov to visit Washington.
|. John Hopkins. captain of
Navy's IS gridiron team, mar
ryine Dorothy Neubert. Mrs.
Conan Doyle ailing. De
Miles "Ten Commandments"
must gross 16 million to break
even, :. Louis Armstrong into
Basin street on 21st. Merle
Operon and Marquis de Alcan-
tara a London duet. Nor
man Paris Trio a Ruban Bleu
click. Earl of Scarborough
recuperating. pneumonia. i.
Spyros Skouras to- South Africa
on 18th. The Ted NormanS,
of Vincent Lopez crew. called
her Cathy. Pat Barrett of
Crew Cuts, wed Marianne DAN
drea. -. Justice William o.
Douglas Russian Journey" off
Doubleday presses today. !.
The Sid Caesar stork due next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Veterans to Fight
Hospital Relocation

The Capitol Hill Chapter Of
Disabled American Veterans plan
to fight relocation of the Vet
Grams Administration Hospital in
Rockville, Nd, when the DAV
opens its annual convention here
on June is.
In resolution adopted unan-
imously, the group. headed by
Vincent E. Jay, declared it would
present its measure before the
assembly to be held in the
Hamilton Hotel.
Mr.. Jay said local DAV
members will ask that the new
VA hospital be constructed with
in the District.
The group also adopted a
resolution Gliding merchants for
making November 1r-Veterans
Day-the occasion for city-wide
merchandise sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
GRAHAM
Continued from A-4O

Continued from A-4O
role because I always thought
of Pierre as fat and bumbling.
Eva Gabor explains her happy
marriage with Dr.. John Will
liams. II have a Hungarian
temper-his is Irish. So we are
never mad at the same time"
Eva must be in love. She got up
at 6 the other am. to watch her
surgeon-husband operate at a
local clinic.
Andy Devine'S gravel voice has
upped an octave with pride be-
cause 20-year-old son Tad, a
senior at Stanford, is the West
Coasts new swim champ in the
440-yard class. Tad will train in
Hawaii this summer for the
Olympics. BY the way, Andy
gave his wife a new incinerator
of all things!-for a birthday
present.
Donna Reed and husband Tony
owen, back from filming a pic
ture in East Africa, are convinced
that area will be the next BOOM
ing resort. And they've bought
land in Kenya. I'VE won't build
there" Donna told me. although
the climate is beautiful and ev-
erything is so cheap compared
to Europe. We bought the land
for speculative reasons and we
hope to make some money"
Ruth Roman is yielding to the
wishes of her small son, Richard
Roman Hall, and will take the
sea route to Paris this summer.
They sail on the Liberte and,
while in France, Ruth will dub
a picture, 1.-THE Sinner" which
she made in Europe a couple
of years ago.
Tod Andrews, New York stage
actor. making a telefilm at Re-
public Studios the other day,
drove off in white Thunderbird
before he noticed it wasn't his.
1t was Jane Wyman's identical
model. Tod is out here for a
top role in 1.-THE Day the Century
Ended" at 20th-Fox.
Marion Brando will find a
complete japanese village on the
Metro back lot when he reports
for "Teahouse of the August
Moon" Cast and crew resume
filming here on this one June H..
Bad weather on location sites is
driving a lot Of productions back
to Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
'Optometrists to Give
Six Merit Awards

Six Community Service Merit
Awards viii be presented at {
pm. tomorrow at the District
Optometric Associations annua,
fellowship dinner in the HoteI
Washington.
Three of the awards will &C
to optometrists for service to the
community and their profes.
sion. Three others will be pre-.
sented to people outside the
organization who have given
significant help for better vision
or education in the field.
Norman B. Hays of Niagara
Falls. N. Y, president of the
American Optometric Associa-
ton will speak to the group on
the Status of the Profession.
New officers for the year will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Coast

NEW YORK. - When Jockey
Willie Shoemaker. one of the
great ones, went asleep on Swaps
and permitted Porterhouse tc
come from behind and win the
100000 race on the Coast. his
boner entered the books as one
of the classics of sport. Shoe
maker. of course, thought he was
so far in front that Porterhouse
never could overtake him. But
when Swaps shortened his stride
it took him so long to regain
racing momentum that the on
rushing Porterhouse nosed him
out at the wire. It is a curious
thing that another all-time great
jockey was guilty of a similar
boner. Eddie Arcaro certainly
has had all sorts of experience
But. one day, in a long race
Arcaro pulled UP his mount al
the finish line, completely for
getting that the race required
him to go around the track q
second time. The moral, guess
is that even the top ones can
make mistakes.
Coast racing fans, however
were so impressed with Shoe
makers refusal to alibi that they
gave him a tremendous ovation
on his next appearance in racing
colors. two days after his unfor-
tunate lapse.
Phil Silvers, a TV sensation
this year, told me that writer
Nat Hiken picked the name of
Sergt. Bilko because they
wanted a moniker which was SO
unusual that nobody might be
tempted to sue. So what hap
pened? Hitting sensation of
the Los Angeles team in the
Pacific Coast League. with 20
homers to his credit, is first
baSeman Bilkol Incident
ally. former big Lacquer Ferris
Fain is now in the Coast League,
playing a lot of first base for
Sacramento. The other night,
Fain won Pacific Coast head
lines by pulling the hidden ball
trick en- Hollywood pinch run
ner Roger Sawyer in the 9th
inning to win the ball game 81
for Sacramento. Sir Stork
en- route to Marge and Cover
Champion, the Guy Madisons,
Tony and Janet Curtis and the
Jose Ferrers. Rosemary Clooney
Ferrer tells me the reason she
is filming her TV series is that
she wants to have six children
and also wants to travel with
Ferrer on his trips to European
locations. The filmed series
doesn't tie her down to any one
city.
4 y x i
Academy Award winner Ernest
Borgnine. a 215-pounder, dances
in his next picture, "The Best
Things in Life Are Free" Dan
Daley says the big guy is amaz-
ingly light on his feet. .
Newest safety gimmick on
transcontinental planes is a
thunderstorm detector radar.
Within a range of so miles, it
picks up any thunderstorm, en-
ables pilots to steer in and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

come around bringing up Mae
West as q sample Of what you
used to like when you were
young. however, set them
straight right away. This is not
the real Mae West, or rather not
that earlier Mae West. She used
to make a very funny joke of
sex; these nights all she has for
1t Is a leer..
4 *
Two others long in show bust
ness turned UP this week on the
local scene. These are Benny
Fields and Blossom Seeley, back
in town to head the bill at the
Windsor-Park Hotel. They have
that knack displayed almost
solely by veteran showfolk for
injecting slick and sure-fire
showmanship into everything
they do.
The Windsor Park also has a
new orchestra, that Of Joel Shaw,
and some more ice-skating didoeS
by June Arnold and company.
III. M,