davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

executive editor of the News-Jour-
nal Newspapers, said that the me-
chanics of newspaper production
are obsolescent.
He remarked that nothing really
new has been introduced since
the invention of the linatype and the
high speed rotary press.
q, for one, he continued" Wis
ualize the day when your news
paper will be printed every night
by electronics on paper rolled out
from inside your television set
while you sleep. Technically, it is
possible right now"
Houston Wilson, president of the
club, presided and presented Mr..
Yerxa with an Award of Merit for
newspaper craftsmanship"
Harry S. Smith, program chair
man for the evening, introduced
Mr.. Yerxa and later congratulated
him on his speech.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Thomas Robinson and Mrs.
Constance B. Brown; John Turner
and Harry H. Smith, father of the
program chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Essie. Hickman
Phone: Rodney 6216

The Royal Daughters Sunday
School Glass met at the home Of
Mrs. Marie West on Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davidson
and mother, Mrs Edna Gray called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gray at
Lower St. Martins.
Mrs. Matilda Long spent the past
week with her daughter and SON
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin
TimmOns in Peney Neck.
William Long, known as Oyster
Bill, is very i'll in the, Beebe Hospi-
tai in Lewes. suffering from a heart
attack.
Mrs. Olive Bunting is spending
some time in Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Ward of New
Jersey spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Blue Brumbley.
Mrs. Sallie Brasure returned
home after spending two weeks
with her children in Wilmington
Mrs. Rena West spent Saturday
in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West of
Bridgeville called on Mrs. Joseph
r. West and Mr. and Mrs. Olive
Turner, and also called on his
sister, Mrs. Stella Chandler
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogg en-
tertained at a turkey dinner Sun
day in honor of their son, Paul c..
ClOgg's natal day and Mr. and Mrs.
Clogg's wedding anniversary. At
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Clogg and children. Mrs. Myrtle
Steel, Miss Martha Rae Montague
and Miss Joyce Daisey.
Russell Birmingham and Miss
Iris Clogg spent the weekend in
Philadelphia.
We extend our sincere sympathy
to the family and friends of Will
liam Jones, who passed away sud
denly Sunday. Mrs. Jones was
formerly Miss Dottie Lockwood.
Mrs. John A. Hickman accom-
panied her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Tull of
Georgetown on a trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada, which was much
enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 1890

Ayres Theatre, in Georgetown
will sponsor what they hope will be
mamoutn Halloween celebration
here.
For several years. only the super
vised soap artistry of Georgetown
School students on downtown win
dows has marked the occasion, ex-
cept, of course, for the wandering
groups of children in costumes who
visited the local homes.
According to Kenneth Holston,
manager of the theatre, the Town
Council has granted permission for
a street parade at $50 p. m, on
Halloween, followed by free movies
for the younger children.
Street dancing on E. Market ST..
is planned for the period between
s and 1890 p. m.
Mr.. Holston said that the plans
are still in the tentative stage but
that he 'lopes to secure prizes for
costume, and other events.
The Sussex Countian, weekly
newspaper published in George
town, made it's contribution to Ma
tional Newspaper Week by announ-
cing that it would give prize of
$50 each year hereafter to the
member of Georgetown High School
graduating class who shows the
greatest improvement in both writ
ten and oral English. Tie prize will
be awarded at the regular pre-
commencement exercises devoted to
special hOnors.
Speaking as the special guest of
the Georgetown Kiwanis Club in
its annual observance of National
Newspaper Week recently in Grace
Church Hall, Fendall w. Yerxa,
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: SeafOrd 1925

Don't forget the turkey, chicken
and dumpling supper this Saturday
at Cokesbury Community House
starting at 4 p. m. Plenty room
all invited.
The MID Club meets October Is
at p. m. at the Community House.
All members and friends invited.
Miss Schoffner, the county agent
will be present.
Don't forget to listen in this
Saturday over WKSB at II noon
and WJWL at 1915 to hear the
Cokesbury All Club members on
radio.
Services at Cokesbury this Sun
day as usual: Sunday School at
10 a. m. Talk by a layman at IL
a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaacs call
ed on their aunt, Mrs. Delema Ba-
ker last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
and son visited the latter's father
at Rehoboth last Sunday.
Master Timmie Davidson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson cele-
brated his sixth birthday last We'd
nesday by entertaining a few of his
friends. Timmie started to George
town School this year.
Mrs. Granville Lambden attend
ed the funeral of Zack Wells last
Monday afternoon at Frankford
Philip ID. Downes spent last Fri
day evening at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Horace Carmean and
Mr.. Carmean. On Saturday they
were accompanied by their sister,
Mrs. John Whaley and all motor
ed to DagsborO and visited j. ].
Jackson and later on visited at
Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Horace Carmean attended
the Eastern Star banquet in George
town last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lambden
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Granville Lambden last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings re-
turned back from Tucson, Arizona,
last Tuesday for the winter.
Mrs. Doris Ellis and daughter
of Selbyville visited their aunt,
Mrs. Arthur Ellis last Sunday. La
ter they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Layton and Herbert Layton. Mr..
and Mrs. Layton's guests on Sun
day evening were Mrs. Delema Ba-
ker, Mrs. Ida Carmean, Mrs. Mabel
Lambden and Mr.. and Mrs. Linden
lSaacS.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
MillsborO High School
Student Council

I fJNuutMN NUnlACAA
At the first meeting OF the Stu
dent Council of MillsbOro High
School, Ronald Matthews, who was
elected President by the student
body, conducted the elections OF
the officers of the council. The re-
suits were as follows:
Secretary Treasurer, Joyc e
/ Workman Members Of the Athletic
Council, Donna Steele and John
Green.
P.T.A.
Mr.. Glenn Moore, membership
chairman of the Millsboro P.T.A.,
has announced plans for the annual
membership contest conducted by
the students of the school. Each
hOmeroOm is competing in q cam
paign to gain the highest percen-
tage of members. The drive will
continue until $500 a. M, on No
vember 7, 1857.
It has been stated that, regard
less of the room through which a
parent joins, each child the parent
has in school will receive credit
for the membership. Non-parent
memberships however, will be
credited only to the room which
brings in the membership. Those
who joined at the door at last
weeks Back to School program
will be credited to the appropriate
room, as will those who will join
at November's meeting. The mem
bership fee is so cents per person.
Last years contest was won by
Mrs Helms third grade; the year
previous, it was Mr.. JeffersOns
seniors to receive the honor. The
winning homerOOm students are
always treated by the P.T.A.
Sussex Teachers Meeting
Mr.. Otis P. Jefferson and Mrs.
Ina ]. DeVaney of the MillsbOrO
School faculty were elected to pO-
sitions on the Representative COun-
Gil of Sussex County Teachers
which met at the MillsbOrO High
School, Monday, September 80, 1857.
Mr.. Jefferson, who also is on the
Board of Directors of the Sussex
County Education Association, was
elected chairman and Mrs. De-
Vaney corresponding secretary.
Plans were discussed for the
forthcoming meeting OF the Dele
gates Assembly of the Delaware
State Education Association which
will be held at Wilmington, We'd
nesday, October %, 1857.
Fire Week
The Millsboro High School is
sponsoring many activities this
week in recognition of National
Fire Prevention Week, October
6-12.
Highlighting the activities is an
essay and poster contest for some
of the students. In the elementary
grades booklets on fire prevention
measures have been distributed.
By filling in these books students
will receive a ring and fire marshal
helmet.
Projects are also under way in
the science classes and several
groups have planned. visits TO the
Millsboro Fire Station.
An assembly program was held
Monday, October 6, 1857, and also
special records were play ed over
the public address system.
An additional feature of the pro-
gram which is practiced through
out the year, but will receive spec
ial emphasis this week, is the
scheduling of fire drills.
tennessee ages its country hams for q
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 2496

The annual Homecoming will be
held at ST. Johns Church, on Sun
day, October 18th. Rev. Frank Lu-
cia will deliver the message at II
a. m. Speaker for the afternoon
service will be the Rev. J. V. Holli-
day, formerly of the circuit, now
of Queenstown, Md at 2:30
Speaker for the evening Rev. Rich
ard Bailey, of Pennington. Singers
for the day will be, Mrs. Joan VII
son, soloist for the afternoon, the
Conaway Sisters and others, even
ing services, Mrs. Mary Evans, "St.
Johns trio" and possibly others.
The Senior and Junior choirs will
sing at both services. Supper will
be served in the Church House be-
tween 4 and 5 p. m.
The ladies of ST. Johns Church
will have a turkey supper on Sat
urday, November 2, in the church
house. Serving will be from 4 to
g D. m. Tickets may be purchased
from any member of the church.
Rev. and Mrs Joseph " Holiday,
of Queenstown, Md, spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Petty
john.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Krupack
and daughter, Joan and Miss Patri-
cia Hylinski visited Mrs. Krupack's s
sister in Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Mrs. Anna Hudson and friend, Mr.
Carl Simpler spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Rogers.
Add a little of the vinegar from
the capers, along with the capers
themselves, to a cream sauce for
fish. In England, this caper sauce
is served with boiled mutton.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Service Slants

Ronald William Wix, son of Mrs.
Sarah Ellen Wix, of Milford, has
recently enlisted in the Coast Guard
for a period of four years, it was
announced today by the Recruiting
Office, in Salisbury.
Ronald is a graduate of Milford
High School class of 1857. He will
receive his indoctrination training
at the U. S. Coast Guard Receiving
Center, Cape May, N. j., before
being assigned to duty in the Ma
tions oldest sea-going armed force.
There Gre no poisonous smokes in Al
berto's resort oreos.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
REDDEN
MeCOlley's Methodist Church
Rev. ElwOOd B. Eckhart, Pastor

4MEAUAAEl
Rev. ElWOOd b. Eckhart, Pastor
Sunday School on October 13 at
10:30 a. m. Preston Donovan, SUI
perintendent.
McColley's Home Coming on
Sunday, October 20. At 3 p. m, the
speaker will be Rev. Olin Shock
ley; at 1880 p. m. the speaker will
be Rev. George Pigueon. Special
music throughout the day. Refresh
ment will be served in the after
noon. Please come out and meet
your old friends.
The WSCS will meet at the Com
munity Building on Saturday, Oc-
tober &c. Ice cream and cake for
sale. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rust
will be host and hostess for the
evening.
Don't forget the turkey supper
sponsored by the Friendship Bible
Glass on Saturday, November 2, at
the Community Building.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

Crewmen aboard U. S. Coast
Guard lightships get little sleep
during foggy weather. The fog
horns vibrate the ship so much that
sailors can hardly hold themselves
in their hunks.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
DOUBLE SENTENCE

TOLEDO, Ohio. Up Donald
Brewster, 20, who stole a type
writer from the University of Toll
edo bookstore so he could buy
his girl an engagement ring, got
the same treatment from the girl
and a judge. When judge John N.
McCabe asked him how he was
getting along with his girl, Brew
ster said she's put me on proba-
ton" The judge said that's good
enough for me" and put him on
three-year probation.
About f~o-ffths of the oreo of British
CoI.,rnh;-. ;s nrnl,,cAiva forast Icrnd
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

tennessee oges its country hams for q
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
3 W.

Fine eobed cotton yons exclusive non process extra wear
full cut for comfort This what he gets every por Of famous
B. " DIS and ct such modest price! Means you can give him
practically whole drawer full Come by mail or phone
MA s-5loo Shirts NJ l. x "Brev 2s 49, Boxer and
erpper Shorts white, eoors poes 5o44 ATHLETIC Shirts &c
to 4s. 6se, 3 for zos.
FEnShinOsStee Floor Spring PARKnCton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Hollywood Report
No Parking No Show

Presley and uses ~" for Elvis when discussing
promise from Col Tom Parker, who manages
presley and uses II" for Elvis when discussing
business: an be part Of Q show. but not the
whole thing" Ralph Meeker almost didn't
Get here from San Francisco to rehearse with
Helen Hayes for "Carbine Webb" on Playhouse
30 when his car came close to zooming on an
iced-by storm mountain road.
Bob Crosby will film an interview with
nephew Gary, now stationed in Germany with
the United States Army, to run on his morning
show In his spare time. Bing's eldest unmarried
son is a disc jockey for the armed forces radio
:. And Mary Martins son. Larry Hagman, Is DO
ing his second West Point telefilm. In this one,
he will sing-hope he's as good as his ma.
Dean Martin was asked to sing one OF the
Academy Award nominations for the Oscar when
the awards are televised March q. As you know.
ex-partner Jerry Lewis is the master OF cere-
m Onies must omit Deans answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). Mickey RoOneys
temperament was showing at C1s-Tv city re-
Gently when he arrived there during down.
pour Of rain for rehearsal. Finding no place
to park his fancy limousine, he hollered at the
doorman: "If you want me to do show, you'd
better find me parking space" Exit the Nick.
roaring.
Zsa Zsa Gabor didn't believe In taking her
70-year-old age literally In her Climax show.
Makeup is so messy" she cajoled. IN use
veil instead" But Anita Louise, who had to be
80, went for the whole works. Shirley Booth
in her March 81 Life of Perle Mesta" spec
tacular will show a different side of the hostess
with the mostes. There's a very adult love
story Mrs. Mesta's husband died after 10 years
of very happy marriage, and no one could take
his place"
NBC bggie John West has been wooing Elvis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

This Is your chance to sound oH-o16
~ Critic Bernie Harrison tDtu do HE bert
to answer questions Please keep letters
brtef. Pen names uin be used II desired
When is this town going to treat it, TV
viewers as adults2 Most big cities are showing
recent MGM movies on Tv such as Random
Harvest" ETC., all under a recent contract in
stead of those juvenile movies such as Trial
of the vigilantes," Prison without Bars" Five
Came Back" etc, all made about 1899.
Alexandrian.
Those movie companies aren't gtutn0 their
bdcklo0s at0ay. MGM, Which oi0ns Random
Harvest" has sold its features to several sta.
tions-but in return for part oiOnershipi
One cheering note: The MIA flm package
(WMAL-7J recently acquired sponsor com
menctno in April and some films from the goth
Century-For Library iuiH be presented. This
NTA outfit, by the aCay. is half-owHed bv FoT,
so you see What it takes.
The Metropolitan Opera Company put on
a scene from Madame Butterfly" on Ed Sui
nvan's show recently. Although this opera is
laid in the 18th century, It. Pinkerton was clad
in 1857 style naval uniform. Can't the Met
afford an authentic costume? How dumb do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Te|eVue Mailbag

they think We are? I think he was wearing .
lieutenant commanders stripes, but I'm not sure.
w.. w.
Other people caught the slip and remarked
about IT, Are these mistakes so disconcertin0 a.
to spoil the story or the louelv music?
Is Baltimore q more intellectual city than
Washington? CHS evidently thinks so. The
CHS station In Baltimore offers three OF the
most interesting and educational programs !
have seen on Sunday morning between 1880
am and noon-Look Up and Live, the United
Nations in Action and Camera Three. During
the same period WTOP offers the Nations
Capital IA hours Of Oswald Rabbit. / think
Neutrality-suspicious. would resent the implication OF
this, and think the local reviewers would do
US q favor II they would from time to time
mention the good programs available on Halti-
more channels that are not carried by the
Washington stations.
Reed !.
CHS doesn't haze anything to do Nth It
at alI-ercept originate those programs. IT'S
up to WTOP-s here to carry those shoscs.
Instead, it chooses to run the cartoons. And
unless enough vteioers like yourself care to do
something about it, that's the icay it's going to
be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Krumer's Pros
Start Tourney in
Sydney Tomorrow

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb.
R.-Jack Kramers professional
tennis players start a seeded
knockout tournament tomorrow
with 1000 pounds t$4.480) as
first prize.
The tournament will be played
at Sydney's White City tennis
stadium and will continue Feb
ruary 3 and clio.
Pancho Gonzales is seeded first
of the eight playing pros, fol-
lowed by Frank Sedgman, PAN
cho Segura and Tony Trabert
Ken Rosewall. new professional,
is fifth; Rex Hartwig, sixth,
Dinny Pals sevent and Ker
McGregor eighth.
Winner of three straight
matches gets first prize and his
final opponent second. The two
beaten semif1nalists play of for
third and fourth positions.
Rosewall plays Trabert to-
morrow afternoon and Segura
and Hartwig clash tomorrow
night. A round robin Of six
doubles matches also Is being
played for l,750 pounds (S3.920)
Pairings are Kramer-Gonzales,
Rosewall Hartwig. Sedgman-
McGregor and Trabert-Segura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
.Logort Is Choice
In Television Bout

NEW YORK. Feb. 1 R.-
Isaac Logart, ranked among the
first five welterweight conten-
ders, is a slight favorite over
Yama Bahama. l53-pounder
from Bimini. in tonight's 10
round bout at Madison Square
Garden.
The fight will be carried on
network television (WRC-TV,
Channel 4, in Washington at 10
PM.
Bahama had won % in a row
until last August when he lost a
disputed decision to Ray Lowry
at Saginaw. Mich. Since that
setback he has knocked out Ted
Gonzales and outpointed Jimmy
Martinez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

most of the trimmings normally
associated with the New England
variety.
Tonight in the Davis High
School. Roger Peabody, executive
director of the Eastern Amateur
Ski Association, will treat skiers
and their friends to a special
showing of films of the Winter
Oiympics in Cortina. Italy, last
year. Later everyone will adj
journ to nearby Thomas, w. Va.
for a square dance featuring Bob
Ryan Of Arlington as caller.
At $50 am. tomorrow there
will be a parade through the
streets of Davis, with a float for
the carnival queen and her six
princesses. an honor guard Of
skiers. gaily decorated autonl0-
Ibiles and bands galore. This
should put skiers in a carnival
mood and cushion the blow
should there be no snow-and, no
Iraces-later in the day.
Gov. Cecil Underwood Of West
Virginia will officiate at the
coronation ceremony at the
SNOWFALL Dance Saturday night.
Mary Lou Prehn of Forestville,
Md, will be crowned queen of
the carnival. Her court Of
lprincesses includes Mary Chaplin
land Mickey Mulready Of Wash
lington, Anne Vogeler of Balti-
more, Sylvia Miller of Richmond,
Judy Orr Of Parsons, w. Va, and
Mildred Abbott of Cumberland,
Md.
On Sunday, Rudolph Mat
tesich, director Of the Austrian
tourist department, will present
the Austrian-Hannes Schneider
Trophy, a new award created
this year and flown to Washing.
ton recently from Vienna.
Whatever happens, nothing
will be allowed to dampen the
spirits or ruin the fun of the
skiers and their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
DRAFT
Continued From Pace @

Continued From Page CT
Thomas Frankenberger. 6-foot-
a. 225-pound Kentucky tackle
whom Kuharich and Nixon
secuted in the East-West game
They hope he'll fill the shoes of
j. d. Kimmel. who announced
his retirement after the 1856
season.
Wade Mitchell Picked
The Redskins took Quarter
back Wade Mitchell of Georgia
Tech despite his protestations
that he won't play pro football.
Remembering that Charlie JUS
tice. Eddie LeBaron and Vic
Janowicz made similar state
ments before finally captivating
to the gentle persuasion of
Washington representatives, Ku-
harich thought it worth a chance.
Brad Bomba. Indiana end, is
supposed to be a good receiver
and blocker. aggressive and
strong. He wants to go to medi-
cal school. however. and may not
be available.
Joe Brodsky. Florida defensive
back. not only was rated highly
on pass defense. but is a nephew
or Sam Fig. proprietor of the
hotel where the Redskins spend
their week ends before home
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
ond baseInafl' Of the Giants
again was mentioned. One story
had Schoendienst going to Mil
waukee for Second Baseman
Danny O'Connell, Pitcher Ray
Crone and Thomson. The Giants
also are reported interested in
First Baseman Dee Fondy Of the
Cubs.
Both leagues were scheduled
to meet separately today with q
Joint meeting on tomorrow's
schedule. The Veterans Com
mittee will meet Sunday to con-
slider new old timers for mem
bership in the Hall of Fame.
The week end also is expected
to see Mickey Mantle sign a New
York contract for an estimated
I$55, 900. The 25-year-old owner
of the triple batting crown re-
ceived support from an unex-
|pected quarter in his salary bat
tile yesterday. Dan Topping
Yankee co-owner, speaking at 6
luncheon, urged Mickey to "get
what you can-you deserve it,"
Others Signed
While Mantle spared with his
bosses, other players throughout
both leagues rushed into the
fold. In the higher estimated
pay brackets were Billy Pierce
the Chicago White Sox' stai
southpaw and first 20-game win
ner in Is years (S35,000); Out
fielder Don Mueller of the
Giants. down slightly from
last years $4,000 salary, anc
Catcher-First Baseman Gus Tri-
andos of the Baltimore Orioles
(S16,000).
Other signings included Out
fielder Gus Zernial. Catcher Tin
Thompson and Rookie Outfieldel
Leroy Schmidt Of Kansas City;
George Strickland. Bonus Short
stop Kenny Kuhn and Outfieldel
Stu Locklin of Cleveland; South.
paw Don Ferrarese, Baltimore
Outfielder AL Griggs and In
fielder Spook Jacobs. Pittsburgh;
Outfielder Solly Drake of the
Chicago Cubs, Pitchers Duke
Mas and Larry Donovan and
ShortStop Inman Veal of the
DetSoit Tigers; Outfielder Pete
Whisenant and Pitcher John
Oldham of the Cincinnati Red
legs and Pitcher Tom Poholsky
of the st. Louis Cardinals.