davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Twenty Years Ago.

raken from the Dec. 10, 1887 Issu
Plans have been completed
by Mrs. Laurence Fitchett and
her committee for the invi-
tation dance and card party to
be given tonight in the FELTON,
school auditorium by the
Alumni Association.
Miss Bessie Austin, daughter
Of Mr.. Henry Austin. of FELTON,,
and Alfred Nutter, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nutter,
@ere mrried Sunday morning,
December 5, at the Denton, Md,
NJ. p. parsonage by Rev. Turk
ington.
John r. Nicholson, 88 years
old. former Chancellor and a
former attorney-general for
Delaware, died in the Delaware
Hospital. in Wilmington, on
Tuesday night. Death was the
result of complications due to
his advanced age and injuries
received October 30 when he
was struck by an automobile.
zee
George C. Harding, Sr., died
at his home in FELTON,, on Sum
day after an illness of more
than three years. He was 78
years old. He was a member
OF the legislature in 1899
and served several terms
as a member of the Levy Court
OF Kent County. He was the ia
ther. OF George c. Herring, Jr.,
dep1zy attorney-general and
Republican leader.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
RARE VISITORS

NOKOMIS, Sask. -R)- A hunt
er doesn't have to go outside to
find a duck dinner in this town A
prairie chicken flew into the front
porch of the home of Archie Pirie.
And when Bill Dodsworth opened
his back door, in walked mudhen
with broken wing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Hannah More, famous woman au-
thor of the latter part of the 18th
Century, always insisted on being
called Mrs. More. However, she
never married.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-02

Aureomycin, when used with
hog cholera vaccine, still allows
good immunity to be developed
against hog cholera. 1t may also
reduce losses from other diseases,
say two Ohio veterinarians.
Vaccination against hog cholera
is an essential part of a profitable
swine business, but in occasional
herds its use may cause uneXpect-
ed and undesirable effects, says
Drs. H. R. Smith and V. L. Sanger,
of the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station, (Wooster) veterin-
ary science department.
When pigs receive hog cholera
vaccine, their ability to resist other
diseases is reduced. This may
cause reduced weight gains, vari-
Gus illnesses and some deaths.
Tests at the Ohio station show an
antibiotic given in the feed before
and after vaccination helps to keep
the herd healthy after vaccination.
The antibiotic used was aureomy-
Gin.
Various amounts of aureomycin
Were fed 18 days before and &c
days after vaccination-a total of
Al days. Fifty days after vaccina-
ton, pigs were exposed to virulent
hog cholera virus. No illness or
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-02
Springfield Unit
To Get New Type
Jet Air Fighters

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO - The
Air National Guards 162nd Fight
er Interceptor Squadron, based at
Municipal Airport here, is to
change to a newer, faster type of
jet fighter in less than a year.
Capt. Lawrence A. Kuhl, squad
ron commander, said his unit is
scheduled to get swept-wing F84Fs
during the last quarter of the 1858
fiscal year, which begins next
April and ends next June.
A US. Air Force mobile train
ing unit of about 20 men is sched-
uled to join the 162nd April Is,
Capt. Kuhl said. The unit will con-
duct ground training of pilots and
maintenance men of both the
162nd and its allied unit, the 121st
Field Maintenance Squadron, he
said.
The F84F, which has supersonic
capabilities, will replace FS4Es.
Because of its greater speed and
weight, the F84F needs more run
way than the F84E does. Army en-
gineers at Huntington, w. Va,
now are working on plans to ex-
tend the main runway at Munich
pal Airport, Capt. Kuhl said.
They also are considering the ex-
pansion of the ramp where the
planes are parked, and an erosion
control program. These have been
standing needs, Capt. Kuhl said.
The city of Springfield has been
taking part in discussion of these
plans inasmuch as the airport land
is municipality owned.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-02
Major Roles Now
Filled In Plays
At Yellow Springs

YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio-All
major roles for the four Shake
spearean plays to be presented at
the Shakespeare Stars
Festival sponsored by Antioch Col
lege in Yellow Springs this sum-
mer have been cast, according to
Arthur Lithgow, managing direc-
tor.
Similar information is expected
shortly from Dr. Benno D. Frank,
artistic director of the lyric COM
pany which will present four
music-dramas at the Festival this
season.
The Festival opens in Yellow
Springs on July 3rd, with the lyric
series being given during the first
three weeks: The Rape of Lu-
cretia" by Sir Benjamin Britten
opens July 3rd; Trouble in Ia
hitr" by Leonard Bernstein and
The Soldiers Tale" by Igor Stra-
Whisky comprise a double bill
which begins July 10th; Lost in
the Stars" by Kurt WE'LL and
Maxwell Anderson opens July II.
Opening dates of the Shake
spcarean plays are: Julius Gaze
sar," July oath; 18TH Night" July
25; "A idsummer Nights
Dream" July 31st; Henry VIII, !"
August 7th.
Heading the Shakespearean COM
pany is Ellis Rabb, returning for
his sixth year with the Festival
who will serve in a triple capacity:
as artistic director; as one of the
leading actors in 18TH Night" and
Henry VIII" and as director of
Caesar" and Dream"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-02
Rare Farm Tools
Given To Clark
County Museum

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO - Two
pieces of 18th Century farm equip
ment have been contributed to the
Clark County Historical Society
here.
The two pieces are a Champion
Harvester. No. 2, which was made
about 1880 by the Champion Har-
vester Co. of Springfield, and a
corn planter, jerk-stick type, made
about 1882 by the Evans and
Force Co. of Springfield.
Irving Brain, society vice presi-
dent and his wife secured the
Champion Harvester from a farm
er in Covington, Ky. The farmer
is n. S. Wilson and his grand
father, Henry Clay Wilson, pur-
chased it here about 1880. Brain
estimates the machine cost about
$3.50 when new.
Bauer Bros. Inc. obtained the
corn planter which was in the
northern part of Ohio. In 1882 the
machine sold for approximately
S100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
WEDDI NGS
Monu-Simon

Mr.. Michael Simon Of Ar
lington announces the mar
risge of his daughter Edna
Mae to Mr.. James E. Mona.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mona of Pawtucket, r. 1. The
wedding took place December
30 in St. George Syrian Ortho-
dox Church. The couple will
live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Putnom-Collier

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ernest Col
lier announce the marriage Of
their daughter Nancy to Mr..
Charles Pickering Putnam, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WASH
burn Putnam of Boston, Mass.
The wedding took place De-
cember 20 in All Souls Uni
tartan Church. The couple
will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Mr.. Ernest Barnes Harden
Of Barrackville. w. Va. an
nounces the marriage of his
daughter Mary Frances to Mr..
Edgar Burdette Fisher, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emsley B. Fisher.
The wedding took place De-
cember % in Francis Asbury
Methodist Church. The couple
will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Gorsh Of Northampton. Mass.
The wedding took place De-
cember 81 in st. Mary's
Church. Upper Marlboro. The
couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Olley-MYers

MIR. and Mrs. Alfred v.
Myers announce the marriage
of their daughter Nancy Ruth
to Mr.. Raymond Lawrence
Obey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George walter Olley of
Franksville. Wis. The wedding
took place December 81 in st.
Teresa's Church. The couple
will live in Franksville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
MINK sToLES, cAPEs

] Items Listed Above Subject to Prior Sole
All prices plus IO% tar
Fur products labeled country Of origin Of imported turs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Feurs-Luwluh

DR.. and Mrs. John Wesley
Lawlah announce the marriage
Of their daughter Evelyn
Frances to Mr.. Ernest Donald
Fears. jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fears of Tallahassee, Fla. The
wedding took place December
81 in Baton Rouge, La. The
couple will live in Baton Rouge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Frick-Gorski

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Wei
CERT of North Beach Park,
Nd, announce the marriage Of
IN cir daughter Catherine
Louise Prick to Mr.. Stanley
John Gorski, son of Mrs. Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
SAVE $50 to $3.50

AT the lowest prices this season an unusual In
vestment opportunity. Each superb fur masterfully
fashioned-each bearing the ErIebacher LABEL your
assurance of distinctive quality Luxurious, carefully
selected pelts the finest custOm-craftsmanship
stye-setting slhouettes We invite you to see this
precious collection in new daylight Fur Salon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Ke0rney-Deffer

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Def
fer announce the marriage
of their daughter Nancy
Louise to Mr.. Eugene Gerard
Kearney. son of Mr.. Joseph
F. Kearney of Pittston. Pa.
The wedding took place yes
terday in st David's Church.
The couple will live in Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Bensel-M

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Albright
Mcpherson of Alexandria an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Jeanette Virginia to
Mr.. John Adam Bensel. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Ben
sci of Baltimore. The wedding
took place December 20 in
Michigan Park C hristian
Church. The couple will live
in Suitland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Corydon-Jomes

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E. James
of Hagerstown. Md, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Mary Hollida to Mr.. jeff
Corydon III. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Corydon II. of Akron.
Ohio. The wedding took place
December 80 in st. Adams
Church. The couple will live in
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Mrs. John M. Sternhagen
and Mr.. j. Bernard Wyckoff
announce their marriage. The
wedding took place yesterday
in Virginia. The couple will
live in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Nixon Helps
Tunisians Mark
Independence

TUNIS, Mar. 20 (P.-Vic'
President Nixon and guests from
80 nations today watched Ere,
Tunisia parade its new army of |
5000 men in celebration of its
first independence anniversary.
The Vice President and Mrs. |
Nixon. winding up a tour of
Africa, sat at the right side |
of the hey. Sidi Mohammed Al
amin, for the celebrations.
A delicate diplomatic problem
was solved when the French
representative, Justice Minister
Francois Mitterand. was seated
in the front row of the reviewing
stand and Algerian nationalist
leaders were given back seats
out of his view.
French officials boycotted a
government banquet and theater
party last night and had
threatened to stay away from
today's ceremonies because the
AlgerianS had been invited. Mr.. |
Nixon attended the festivities
last night.
Freedom Cries Heard
France has been waging long
fight to put down the nationalist
rebellion in Algeria. which the
French claim is part of France
itself. Pro-Algerian demonstra-
tions have been frequent during
the current ceremonies marking
Tunisia's own independence
from France. Mr.. Nixon has
been hailed with cries of Free
dom for Algeria" at nearly every
turn In Tunis. Premier Habib
Bourguiba added his voice pub
hcly last night when, at q news
conference. he urged the United
States to convince France Of
the great dangers to world
peace" as long as 1t refused
Algerian demands for freedom.
Premier Bourguiba took the
salute as Tunisia's army
marched briskly by in gray
United States-style uniforms.
Regular army troops were fol-
lowed by the khaki clad national
guard units. composed largely of
nationalist who had fought
against the French in Tunisia's
campaign for independence.
Woman Breaks Lines
Earlier in the day q woman
dashed through police lines ank
approached Mr.. Nixon outside
the United States Information
Library, shouting for Algerian
liberty.
Mr.. Nixon listened calmly,
nodded and walked into the Ii
brary Office.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon laid a wreath at the
American military cemetery near
ancient Carthag. He stood silent
on windswept hill in tribute to
the 2,840 American Servicemen
buried there and TO the $3.50
missing in action whose names
are inscribed in memorial court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Algerian Cufe Hit
By Rebel Grenade

ORAN. Algeria, Mar. 20 (R).-
An Algerian rebel tossed q gre
made onto the terrace Of q
crowded midtown cafe yesterday,
killing one person and wounding
two.
The rebel was caught by two
members Of the Foreign Legion.
French troops and Algiers
police pushed an active search
for DR.. Omar Cherif- Zahar, who
disappeared Monday between
Larba and Algiers. Police specu-
lated that the doctor had been
kidnapped by the rebels to treat
some Of their wounded in some
mountain hideout.
French commanders said vari-
Gus mop-up operations resulted
in the Staying Of about 100
rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
zhukovWdrns
OF H-Bomb Use

LONDON. Mar. 20 tP).-SovietI
Defense Minister Georgi Zhukov
says the USSR would use atom
an dhydrogen bombs as its main
striking force" in the event OF
war with the United States.
Moscow radio quoted him to-
day as telling a Soviet Army
conference that If a conflict
broke out the United States
would not "be able, as formerly :,
to sit 1t out over the ocean and
avoid destructive and deadly
blows"
The conference took place last
Friday in Moscow.
Marshal Zhukov declared that
any future war will involve not
only the theater Of operations,
but will stretch out deep into
the rear OF the belligerents.
"In organizing their military
bases in Europe and other parts
OF the world and in supplying
certain capitalist countries with
atomic weapons. he said. the
American imperalists obviously
calculate that in case Of war
in Europe or Asia they will be
able, as formerly. to sit 1t out over
the ocean and avoid destructive
and deadly blows.
There Is no place in the world
where the aggressor could find
shelter. The Soviet Air Force
Is able to strike shattering blows
at any enemy no matter where
he is hiding"
Marshal Zhukov said It is
mistake to suppose that the OPP
posing forces In future war will
refrain from using atom and
hydrogen bombs simply because
such weapons "can mutually de-
stroy both sides"
He said such weapons will in
creasingly replace conventional
ornaments and they are bound
to be used as the main striking
force in case Of major war"
He added: "The Soviet armed
forces must be adequately pre-
pared both for the anti-atomic
defense OF our country and our
troops, and the effective use Of
atom and hydrogen weapons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
J ct FLYER Killed

ALAMEDA, Cal, Mar. 20 (P).-
1t. Cj.g0 Wylie S. Morris, rs,
formerly of Haddonheld, Nj.
was killed yesterday when his
Navy Fury jet fighter "fiamed
OUT and crashed into San Fran
cisco Bay as 1t was approaching
Alameda Naval Air Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
FILA Tempo Up Here
As Loon Funds Ease
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
real Estate Editor OF The star

Novembers applications for FILA financing Of
sngle-family homes in the Washington Metropolitan
almost three times greater in number than
for the corresponding month last year.
AS result of this and gains in earlier months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

price homes who cannot afford
a large down payment. FLA
down payments are at their
lowest point. though the in
tereSt rate t5i4 per cent plus
one-half Of per cent insur-
ance premium is higher.
FILA now requires only 3 per
cent down on the first $40. 900
See LEWIS, Page B-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Builders See
More HOUSING
Funds in '58

More money for home
mortgages Will be available next
year. Washington area home
builders believe
Curtailment Of plant eXpan-
sion and other activity that
drained of money into fields
other than housing was cited
today by Frank Cslcars. presi-
dent of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington. as favorable
factor.
We believe that the new
year will bring lenders back to
the old tried-and-true areas OF
See BUILDERS. Page B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

the local FILA ONCE is humming
at a faster tempo than for sew
eral years.
Prospects for 1858 are for
still further gains in housing
output financed with FILA
insured mortgages--up to or
In excess Of double the average
for the last three months.
This is good news for pros
psc.iye buyers of moderate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
France Asks
ID. 5. to Send
IRB Missiles

France Is negotiating TO OBJ
tain intermediate range bal
listic missiles from the United
States. State Department ON
cials disclosed today.
They said correspondence on
the request has been in progress
for some time.
It apparently has not yet
been decided whether the
United States will supply the
missiles TO France TO bolster
Western defenses. Great Brit
ain is scheduled to receive mis-
siles from the United States but
deliveries repeatedly have not
yet begun.
British Prime Minister Mac
milan probably is discussing
the delay with President Eli
senhower at this weeks con.
ferences.
Russia presumably would OBJ
iect strenuously to missiles
stockpiles on the European
continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

3.24 pm. lEDT) in q burst Of
fire and smoke. Trailing q long
intense flame characteristic Of
larger rockets. it gained speed
rapidly and Numbered into an
overcast about 30 seconds after
its flight began.
The roar of the rocket engine
was audible. however. for two
minutes.
The Navy. which is in charge
OF the Vanguard project. said
in Washington lthe missile
travelled &C q peak speed Of
1850 miles per hour in attain
ing its 1Oo-mile altitude---only
about 40 miles lower than
Russia's satellite rocket on its
recent night crossings.
Remains Fan In Atlantic
A Navy spokesman reported
the remains of the Vanguard
fell into the Atlantic 328 miles
of the Florida coast. He called
it an extremely successful
test"
The missile weighed about
22.600 pounds and had the out
ward appearance Of q complete
satellite launcher.
This test. which was part Of
Project Vanguard. was not an
attempt to launch an earth
satellite and one was not In the
test vehicle. said an announce
ment by the Air Force. which
operates this huge proving
ground for United States mis-
siles.
The primary purpose was Ia
gather data on the new Gen.
eral Electric engine which pow
cred the first stage of the sat
elite launchinn vehicle. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
BY l.. EDGAR PRINA


The United States Navy has
a tremendous new weapon TO
combat the massive threat OF
Soviet submarines-an atomic
depth charge which already is
being carried by planes Of the
Atlantic Fleet.
This was announced yester-
day in a rather off-hand way by
Defense Secretary McElroy Al
he chatted with newsnen who
gathered at National Airport on
his return from q visit aboard
the nuclear submarine Sea-
wolf at the naval base at New
London. Conn.
Mr.. McElroy said this coun-
try Is proud to have q weapon
OF such great capability" in
its arsenal.
Naval spokesman said later
that obviously the new nnclear
weapon. which was tested in the
Pacific more than q year ago.
gives the feet an enormous
potency against the threat Of
Russia's huge submarine force,
now estimated at nearly 500
craft.
An atomic underwater burst
would have q tremendously in
creased range Of destruction as
compared to q conventional
depth charge. they pointed out.
May BE in 6th Fleet
The Navy declined comment.
but speculation arose that
planes of the 9Th Fleet in the
hot spot Mediterranean are
equipped with the new weapons.
Soviet submarines have been
appearing much more fire.
quently in that gateway sea
linking Europe TO Africa and
Asia.
Navy Secretary Gates. who
accompanied Mr.. McElroy on
his Seawolf ride. said the atomic
depth charge. called Betty" il
being carried by one OF the
Nays newest antisuhmarine
planes. the SIP TrackeR.
Built by the Grammar Co.
the Tracker is q twin-engined
propeller-driven craft which
combines features for SUBJ
marine search and attack In
one plane. Carrying the most
modern detection gear and
navigationsl equipment. 1t can
operate under severe weather
conditions. IL has q crew OF
four and. in addition TO depth
charges. can pack rockets and
torpedoes. 1t has a range Of 700
miles and q speed Of ESQ miles
an hour.
Navy spokesman said other
planes, including long range
land-based craft. also can car
ry the atomic depth charge.
They said that in time. hell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
New Missile
Destroys BIT

An Air Force BoMARC,
long-range antiaircraft missile
has destroyed a Bit drone
bomber more than 100 miles
out over the Atlantic Ocean.
In announcing this today,
the Air Force said its new air
defense weapon climbed to a
height considerably In excess
of 10000 feet before IL dived
on the target. The Air Force
declined TO say at what alti-
tude the hit actually was made.
The BOMARC, designed and
built by the Boeing Airplane
Co., has had numerous sue
cessful interruptions in tests.
But this is the first time the
Air Force has mentioned a
range for the missile.
The Air Force said yester-
days tests did not call for the
missile 10 knock down the
drone. II explained:
"The Air Force schedules
tests OF the BOMARC for near
misses which are recorded by
cameras on the drone to pre-
serve expensive drone aircraft.
In this test. however. the mis-
sile. although II carried no war
head. followed It's target so
closely that the drone was
destroyed by collision"
The BOMARc fired yester-
day was alerted and launched
completely automatically" in
less than 2 minutes. the Air
Force said.
The missile is still consid-
cred 10 be In the development
stage. II is ~ feet long, weighs
$4,000 pounds. has twin ram
Jet engines for cruising and a
rocket for takeoff and flies at
superSonic speeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Air Force Launches
1,500-MiIe-Ronge Thor

men last night he was en-
couraged by the demonstrated
accuracy in the latest Jupi-
ter test. but said there was
need for progressive. favorable
experiences" in the competitive
tests Of Jupiter and Thor be-
fore a decision is reached on
what IRBM would go into pro-
duction.
Against such induces OF prog
ress in the United States mis-
Slle programs stood the Mos
COW claims OF having success
fully fired an intercontinental
range ballistic missile and OF
having workable IRBMS in the
Soviet arsenal.
Powerful Engine Reported
The trade publication Avia-
ton Daily came up with some
more bad news today. II said
Russia has built and tested a
rocket engine with almost three
times the thrust OF the largest
liQuid-propelled rocket units in
development In the United
States.
This Russian power plant,
said Aviation Daily. has a
thrust rating OF 100000 pounds,
compared with a 300, 000-pound
thrust for the first-stage en-
CINE Of the Titan, one OF the
two ICBMS being developed by
the United States.
Aviation Daily wrote that the
800 .000-pound thrust plant "is
presumably intended TO power
the largest OF the Soviet bal
listic missiles. the so-called
T-3, with a range OF 1000
miles" Specifications for the
United States ICBMS call for
a 5,000-mile range.