davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

control of the city government in
Wilmington would be a 'sizeable
handicap" to Republican victory in
1858. He said this is "a control
they obtained by fraud and deceit
i'll the 118th General Assembly"
Many Republicans from north
ern Delaware we're among the 800
men and women from all parts of
the state who attended
Included in their ranks was Gov.
J. Caleb Boggs who praised Sena-
tor Williams and said I'VE need
more Republicans in the General
Assembly and hope that the dinner
meeting tonight is start towards
victory in 1858"
U. S. Rep. Harry G. Haskell
praised the integrity and sincerity
of Senator Williams. In the course
Of his remarks, he said, Il am a
modern Republican but | am go
ing to vote for Senator Williams
before anyone else. We are lucky
to have such a man in the U. S.
Senate
c. Edward Duffy, chairman of
the Republican Party in Delaware,
said you can't always depend on
the Democrats to help us out in
elections by their inefficient man
ner of conducting government"
Right nOw," he added, the
Democratic Highway Commission
is helping US to win in 1853"
Seated at the head table were
Gov J. Caleb Boggs; former 1t.
Gov. John Rollins; Mrs. Lillian
Martin; Mrs. Vera Davis, state
treasurer; Mrs. G. Douglas Buck,
Jr., national cOmmitteewOman; C.
Edward Duffy, state chairman; U.
S. Rep. and Mrs. Harry G. Haskell
and State Senator Thomas Johnson
of RehOboth Beach.
Earle l. Isaacs, Jr, president
of the club, Ofiiciated at the dinner
and presented David S. Hugg as
master of ceremonies.
State Rep. John Keller, of first
district introduced the members of
the legislature who were present
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Williams Calls For
COP Victory n '58
continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
support of all groups in Congress
for the restoration Of the prestige
OF the United States.
He also said that if the Republi-
can Party is to take the response
bility for the shortcomings of the
Administration it is only fair that
it also take the credit for its ac-
complishments.
In one of the chief talks of the
evening, State Rep. James II.
Snowden' called for a united Re
publican Party"
In recent months" he said, the
terms modern, regular, and old
guard Republican have been used
in attempts to divide the party. [
personally reject the contention
that Republican principles are so
narrow that men Of liberal ideas or
men of conservative ideas must be
excluded"
He hailed Senator Williams
Senate record and said his record
ION the issues Of soundness and
economy in the Federal govern
ment is in the best tradition of the
Republican Party and his devotion
to those principles does not pre-
vent him from supporting every
wise use of funds to preserve and
protect our nation and its demo-
cratic form of government.
He charged that the Democratic
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
School Study Council
Sponsoring Meeting
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
study sessions analyzing the fol-
lowing areas: Standards for New
Buildings, Contracts and Time
Lags, Building Elementary Schools,
Building Secondary Schools and
Citizens and Planning.
DR.. Leon Farrin. Superintendent
of Schools, Lewes Special School
District and chairman of the
Executive Board of the Council
will preside at the session. Chair
man of the study committees are
DR.. Harry Eisenberg, principal,
Rose Hill School; Wilmer Shue,
superintendent, Newark Special
School District; DR.. Kenneth G..
Madden, superintendent, Seaford
Special School District; John
Heiney, superintendent, Mount
Pleasant High School; and DR.. Ar
thur Nelson, principal, Alfred /.
DUPONT School
DIR. Linn, the keynote speaker,
is a specialist in the fields of school
plant and school business admins
tration. He has directed and parti-
cipated in numerous surveys and
has served as consultant in The
planning of scores of new school
buildings. He is author and CO.
author of a number of books in
cluding practical School EcOnC-
miles," planning Rural COmmuni-
ty School Buildings" and School
Business Administration"
The program committee for the
conference is headed by DR.. Ward
]. Miller, superintendent of schools
in Wilmington and includes Ken
meth Madden, Wilmer Shue, Leon
Farrin, and Alfred Schwartz.
The Delaware School Study
Council is a cooperative study and
research program co-sponsored by
the Delaware Association of School
Administrators, the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction and the
University of Delaware. The eXecu-
tive secretary of the organization
is Alfred Schwartz with offices at
the University of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
State Wins Fifth
Place For Safety
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
and Montana, with 27 per cent
each; Washington, with 26 per
cent; and North Dakota with "a
per cent.
Numerically, Delaware had %
fatalities during the Slow Down
and Live campaign this year, as
compared with 80 last year. The
1856 figure was 36 fatalities. The
current figure shows a drop of SO
per cent in two years.
The final results of the campaign
also showed that Delaware was
among the highest states in the
distribution of prOmotional items
during the campaign. Delaware
distributed AZ items per licensed
driver-fOr total of 817,973
items. The rate was exceeded only
by Vermont, with Sc items per
licensed driver and New Hamp-
shire, with 43
]. James Ashton, manager of the
Safety Council, and state safety
coordinator for the Slow Down and
Live Campaign, declared that
LnfOuSnOuL the OHlCeu OLdL0S anu
Canada, the campaign had its most
successful season this year. Nat
ionally, there was 2.5 per cent
reduction in fatalities, and more
states than ever before showed re-
ductions in traffic deaths in the
campaign period.
In addition, the impact of the
promotiOnal activities conducted
during the campaign was enormous,
Mr. Ashton said.
He said the success of the cam
paign has resulted in a decision
by the National Association OF
State and Provincial Safety Co
ordinators to hold the drive again
in 1868, and there is a possibility
it will be extended overseas.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Don Lull Is Active
In u. OF .. Fraternity

continued from page one)
Edward Riley, Claymont, Del, cor
responding secretary; Frank Nc
Mullan, Philadelphia, Pa, vice
president; Russell Teeter, Reho-
both Beach, Del, historian; Arm
old Lee, Newark, Del, treasurer; /;
and ]. D. Quillin, Ocean City, Md,
alumni secretary.
The fraternity assisted with the
annual Parents Day conference
held on the University campus Sat-
urday, November 16.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
RUSSIAN INCENTIVE

VANCOUVER, B. C.-(P Dr.
Cyril Bryner, professor at the I'm
iversity of British Columbia, says
the Russians won the race to
launch an earth satellite because
their scientists are better paid"
He told students that a scientist
in Russia receives 10 times as
much as a Russian plumber.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
CAUGHT DOUBLING BACK

TOLEDO, Ohio = Up = Foot pa
trolman Joe Haines saw a motor
ist speed through a red light a
block away; arrested Carroll T.
Armstrong of Conneaut on a drunk
driving charge few minutes later
when Armstrong came back to-
ward him going the wrong way
on a One-way street.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
FALSE PICTURE

LOS ANGELES Il up = Many
people in Vienna still believe that
Californians depend on buffalo
meat for food, says a University of
Southern California professor who
recently returned from Austria.
"They get lots of rock N roll
and American movies" says DR..
Stanley r. Townsend, but as for
an authentic picture of America.
they haven't got much farther than
James Fenimore Cooper and the
old westerns"
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Gov. Boggs Issues
Call For Thanksgiving
CONTINUED from page one)

(continued from page one)
this Great Republic to set aside
one particular day for prayer and
thanksgiving, and enjoyment with
our loved ones, of Gods bounty. ="
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, dIring the past twelve
months, this tate and nation have
been blessed With abundance in the
things we grw and make and use,
and with full measure of employ
ment and Tosperity; and
WHEREAS, it is only fitting and
proper tha we pause-nOt one
day, but ddly-to give thanks to
Almighty God for these many
blessings; md
WHEREAS, it has been customary
since the sarly days of this Great
Republic set aside one particu-
lar day fd prayer and thanksgiv-
ing, and hjoyment with our loved
ones, of Gods bounty; now
THEREFORE,. /, j. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim that Thursday,
November 28, 1857, be observed as
THANKSGIVING DAY
and urge al. our citizens to dis
play .nationa and state flags on
this occasion, and humbly give
thanks to the Almighty for the
many blessings bestowed upon us.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Publicity hounds rarely do any
thing except advertise themselves
and the only reason they do this
is because they hunt free publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

side. More than 200 prizes will
be awarded.
Oliver NJ. Walker. a former
president OF the Washington
Real Estate Board. has been
appointed to the Legislative
Committee OF the National As
ISOLATION Of Real Estate
Boards.
The Montgomery County
Board of Realtors will hold its
Christmas party from 1890 to
4;30 pm. Tuesday at the
Bethesda Women'S Club, Son.
oma and Old Georgetown
roads, Frank S, Hight is chair
man.
Eighteen northern Virginia
real estate statesmen have been
honored by the Alexandria.
Arlington Fairfax Real Estate
Board for sales in 1857.
Selling more than 81 million
IN real estate each in 1857
were Johnnie d. Schroeder and
Sol II Wolberg. Mr.. Schroeder
received the award last year.
Sixteen sales persons were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

named for selling more than
100000 In real estate In 1857.
They are: Mrs. A. @. Sachakli-
an. Mrs. Lydia Fey. Mrs. Gail
Skinrood. Mrs. Janice Noonan.
Arthur r. Parker. C. James
Curry. Lincoln p. Vance, An
drew Z. O'Reilly, IT,. Andrew
NJ, Barr, Tim II. Kirk. Charles
l.. Oddehino. Don c. Tudor,
Miss Enid B. Weaver, David
i. Ludwick. Benjamin c. Fus-
sell and Mrs. Virgie l.. Thomp-
son.
The boards annual Christ
mas Party and Dance was held
in Arlington Towers. Stephen
q. Yeonas. outgoing president,
presented plaques to the fol-
lowing committee chairmen:
Robert II. Riner. membership:
James NJ. Duncan III, program
and attendance: James H, Nc
Mullin, public relations; Rob-
ert l.. Groom, constitution and
bylaws; william r. Davies,
reception and entertainment:
Robert NJ Wright. awards;
Peter A. Ellis, Realtor Week:
George p. Shafran. Multiple
Listing: Frank l.. Meyers,
salesmen's liaison: c. M,
Haley. new president.
A special award was pre-
scented to Mrs. Dean M. Moore
for promotion Of new member
ship.
President Haley and new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
BUILDERS
REPOR T

The Bureau Of Labor Stats
ties reported yesterday housing
started In November declined
seasonally TO $4,000 units, from
5000 In October.
80 =
The Nations home builders
annual outlook meetings on
Monday will be CLOSED 10 the
press" according to an an
nouncement.
80
James w. Fletcher was
scheduled to be installed as
president OF the Alexandria
Contractors Association at a
dinnep-dance last night at the
Bell Haven Country Club.
$50
October contracts for future
residential construction in the
Washington area decreased 20
per cent as compared to Octo-
Der, 1856. +. w. Dodge reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
I46-Acre Troct
Near Rockville
Is Purchased

A i46-acre property known
as the Price Tract, on Der
wood road one-and-a half
miles from Rockville just east
OF Route 24O. has been bought
by Ronald A. Mcdonald and
William T. Brawner. 1t was
disclosed today.
\ Purchasers said develop
ment plans for the property
are already under way. Antici-
pated, the new owners said. is
a community Of about 600
homes. together with other IA
cilities. Construction is expect
ed TO begin sometime next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Mix II RIGHT

In mixing or thinning paints.
remember that oil and water
will not mix. Oil-base paint
can't be mixed with latex
paint. For thinning oil-base
paint. turpentine or mineral
spirits are used. Rubber base
paint datex) takes water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
REALTY REVUE

The NTH annual Christmas
party OF the Project Manage
naent Association will be held
y the terrace ballroom Of the
Shoreham hotel at $50 pm.
next Friday, Thomas d. Laney,
chairman. said today.
*4*&
Walter r. Reynolds Co, Inc.
today announced il has ar
ranged for a fleet of Ave iden-
tfcal sales automobiles for use
Of its staff, The firm placed the
order for cars OF one make,
ohe size and one color and
worked out a plan to lease
them TO the sales staff as part
Of a promotion plan, Herbert
A. Groth. vice president and
sales manager. said. Each car
viii display the firms trade
mark,
Realty Title Co. Inc. now
employs 81 persons and has six
ofhceS in the Metropolitan
area, three Of them opened in
the last year. Howard Bern
stein, executive vice president,
said today.
Frederick p Longeway, jr.,
has been named director of
field service for the National
Savings and Loan League.
Formerly he was with the Vol
untary Home Mortgage Credit
Program.
The first in a series OF sales
clinics TO be sponsored by the
National Institute OF Real Es-
tate Brokers will be held in
Baltimore January II and IS,
John r. Hoke. a representative
OF the institute. said today.
Among speakers will be Sam
uel w. Barrow. ST.. OF Wash
ington.
The Washington Real Estate
Boards Christmas party will
be held at noon Monday in the
Mayfiower Hotel. Edward J.
Kyle, board president, will pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

board ofiicers for the coming
year were installed. More than
400 persons attended the din
ner dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

The Washington Real Estate
Boards Christmas party will
be held at noon Monday in the
Mayfower Hotel. Edward J.
Kyle. board president, will pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
5 Acc. Fomilies Chose Fernwood
3-Bedrm., 2-Both SpIit-Level, S22,95o

More than IS families have purchased in FERN
WOOD ESTATES split-eves and ramblerS. after conf
pairing all others. Convenient to new U. S agencies
in Montgomery County, vet easy drive downtown.
In fashionable Bradley Blvd area OF Bethesda Big
gest lots, all wooded 'Plastered walls mo dry-wap
'G-E kitchens with dlnette space Dining rms. or
big ellis g and bedrms . and baths big above
ground family rms. finished like End liv. rm. with
picture windows 'Drve-ins or carports. TRADES
ACCEPTED Low down payments Ewes. OIL. 7-9549
ALSO OPEN TO-DAY. l-DARK
Bradley t,oht lsooiey ntroWU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
STONE, BRICK and cLAPBoARD
Prettiest COLONEL in Wood Acres

6l23 WYNNWOOD RD.--This home now vacant, is
the finest value in the fashionable controlled Of
Mass Ave extended Lot ll0-ft wide. big trees many
shrubs Library bedrm LIST fir; bedrms baths
on End. Maids rm. and bath in full bsmt; garage.
porch = block to bus. Little Flower Church and
school; Wood Acres grade school, also rec center New
Westwood shopping center mile. Ewes. OIL 4-073s
Out Mass past Ssmner, Wynnuood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
FUND NEED PERILS WORK
ON WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL

Major work Washington Cathedral will have to stop
Tor "a considerable time because there no funds the
Right Rev. Angus Dun Bishop Of Washington announced
yesterday.
About SIS million has been spent on the massive
structure which when completed viii be the seventh largest
cathedral In the world It is estimated that similar sum
wiz be needed to finish the edce about three-fths
completed.
During World War II work the cathedral started so
years halted 1t resumed 1913 and has continued
without break to the present
The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre. jr, dean Of the
cathedral wrote in The Cathedral Age magazine In 1852
"A cathedral like this be built systematically or at
least without terc and waste we are to
built ct ALL means that must have steady and depend
able income OF from $25000o to 100000 year for building
purposes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

Samuel Brown. 81. last Septem-
Der % during an argument at
Browns home in the 100 block
OF Richmond highway.
Terrell's first trial January 10
ended In q hung jury, and the
same thing occurred yesterday
after the jury Of 10 men and
two women deliberated four
hours. without agreeing on a
verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Episcopal Church Elects
8 Delegates to ConcIove

old C. Kelleran. both Of st.
Johns Church. Bethesda, Md.
Standing Committees
Standing committee members
selected were Mr.. Creighton, Mr..
Draper. DR.. Wedel. and Rev.
Stuart r. Cast, rector Of st.
Stephen and the Incarnation
Church. and Mr.. Finkenstaedt,
Mr.. Green and Robert w. Wilson,
OF st. Margaret's Church.
Executive council m e m b ers
elected were the Revs. F. H. Ar
terton, associate warden. College
Of Preachers; Alfred w. Burns,
rector Of st. Matthew's Parish,
Hyattsville. Md. and James
Richards. rector Of st. Paul's
Church. 2430 K street NV.
Also. Charles L. Carr Of st.
Johns Church, Bethesda; Will
lard @. McGraw Of Ascension
Chapel, Gaithersburg. Nd, and
Mrs. William M. Sharp Of st.
Johns Church, Georgetown.
Mr.. Craighill was also named
chancellor Of the Washington
Diocese.
Church Must Keep Pace
An Episcopal clergyman yes
terday warned that the church
must make long-term plans to
keep pace with the swiftly ex-
banding Washington suburban
area. NTH fastest growing area
Of its kind in the United States.
The Rev. Alfred w. Burns,
chairman Of the strategic plan
ming committee, Department Of
Missions. told the convention
there is q great need here for
Episcopal churches now and In
the future.
Pointing out that 10 sites where
the Episcopal church has priority
are open, Mr.. Burns called ON
the convention to approve plans
Tor buying them all.
Estimating SIS, 900 as the aver
age Tor the 10 sites, he suggested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
BY CAsPAR NAMES

Delegates to the triennial con.
vention Of the Episcopal Church
to be held in 1858 at Miami, Fla.
were announced today.
Eight delegates were elected al
the annual convention Of the
Washington Diocese in Grace
Episcopal Church. Silver Spring
Md. yesterday.
Clerical delegates chosen were
DR.. Theodore o. Wedel, warden
Of the College Of Preachers; the
Rev. John Absolute, rector OF
Christ Church, Georgetown; the
Rev. William r. Creighton, rector
Of st. Johns Church, Bethesda
Nd. and the Rev. w. Curtis
Draper. jr.. rector of Trinity
Church. Upper Marlboro, Nd.
DR.. Wedel Is president Of the
House Of Clerical and Lay Depu-
ties. Episcopal Church.
Lay Delegates Elected
Lay delegates elected were @.
Bowdoin Craighill Of Christ
Church. Georgetown; E. r. Fink
enstaedt Of the Washington
Cathedral Chapter. DR.. Stuart o.
Foster Of Christ Church, George
town. and Ernest w. Greene of
st. Margaret's Church.
The results of elections to the
Provincial Synod. standing COM
mittee executive council Of the
diocese were also announced
today.
Provincial Synod clerical
choices were the Revs. John p.
Coleman. rector Of Redeemer
Church: Don c. Shaw, vicar OF
st. Michael and All Angels Chap
Ell: Berry B. Simpson, rector Of
Holy Communion Church, and
H. s. CoStain, rector of st,
James Church. Indian Head. Nd,
Lay delegates elected were DR.
Hilary j. Deason of st. Columba,s
Church; Edward v. Dorsey OF
Trinity Church. Upper Marlboro:
Lane w. Hildreth and Mrs. Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

IerS, an incumbent, IS votes:
Judge Noyes. 20. and H. F.
Cooley. an employee Of the
county's Department Of Public
Works. II. Terms are for one
year.
Both Judge Noyes and Mr..
Cooley said they win accept the
posts.
Mrs. Cecilia Hersberger and
Spencer Fisher. both incum-
bents, trailed with 8 votes each.
SOMERSET
Hobart Rowen and Warren j.
won the two vacant seats
on the Town Council.
GARRETT PARK
John c. Honey and Seerley
Reid won two-year terms on the
Town Council with LOG and lO4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

were cast for William c. Hendrix,
but oficials rejected as invalid
all but "a Of them. thus placing
him second to Mrs. Sousa.
MIR. Cox said he will 20 be.
fore the city council tonight to
protest what he termed as "nu.
merous violations Of the election
law" by officials at the 5th ward
polling place.
In the I'd ward, Jacob Walker.
former councilman, who was de.
feated for mayor in 1855, de-
feated William L. Tatspaugh,
I29l to 277.
EDMONSTON
Voters ousted by comfortable
margins all incumbents seek
ing reelection for two-year
terms.
Francis d. Finch. LIST ward
councilman, turned out Mayor
George Page by a vote Of i56 to
ITO.
Mrs. Isobel Mcdonald de-
feated the treasurer, Mrs.
Thelma Parrish, l27 to l02.
COLLEGE PARK
Mayor Charles r. Davis re.
ceived 1852 votes In his unop-
posed bid for another two-year
term.
In the councilman-at-large
race for two seats, William r.
Reading received 1909 votes and
Frank p. FURRY, $50. Richard
L. Thomas, with 500 votes. was
defeated.
MORNINGSIDE
William Stewart. only candi-
date TO file for q seat on the five-
man council. received 70 votes.
BLADENSBURG
Mayor Leonard O. Simpson de-
feated his opponent. Leslie r.
Pennington. I'd ward council
man. 324 to 2l2.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
Z. Michael Roll, q fuel oil sales
supervisor and LIST ward commis-
sioner. ousted Mayor Thomas r.
McEntegart. 800 to 249.
MOUNT RAINIER
Mayor Frederick Richardson,
unopposed for reelection TO his
second two-year term, received
485 votes.
GLENARDEN
Mayor James r. Cousins, r.,
and all incumbent councilmen
were reelected by big margins.
COTTAGE CITY
President OF Commissioner
Vincent A. Simmel and Com.
missioner-at-large Edward Hud-
gins were returned to their posts
without opposition.
NORTH BRENTWOOD
Mayor William d. Bellows re-
ceived all Of the u votes cast 70
win his seventh consecutive two
year term.
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS
Mayor boswell Z. Brooks. un-
opposed for his second two-year
term, received i0e votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

be a voluntary contribution by
each parish above the regular
basic budget Of the diocese.
This budget, q record 1896, 762,
was also passed by the delegates.
It is an increase Of $l5,315 over
the 1867 budget.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

votes. respectively. Ralph Bort.
man. third candidate In the race
for two vacancies on the council.
received IS votes.
DRUMNGOND
Incumbent members Of the
Citizens Committee were re-
elected without opposition.
Chairman Edward M. Castle
received 20 votes: Committeeman
Edward w. eastman. %. and
G Committeeman James B. Garry.
26.
LAYTONSVILLE
Mayor Lewis c. Kibbee and
Councilmen Luther c. Howard
and w. w. White were automat-
ically returned to their posts
since no one filed against them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

that $s7.50o be contributed by
churches Of the diocese during
the each Of next four years to
this. project. The delegates ap-
proved the suggestion for next
year. with the implication that
subsequent conventions viii pass
q similar motion during the sug-
gested period. The SGT 500 Is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
I'd Terrell Trial
Ends in Huna Jury

For the second time. a Fair
TAX Circuit Court jury has failed
to agree on q verdict for Phillip
L. Terrell. jr.. who is charged
with murder.
Terrell. SO. an Alexandria iron
worker, Is accused Of shooting