davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21

surplus sales business known as Air
craft Salvage, NJ ford, Delaware, can
be found on a salvage job at the Re
hoboth Airport if not at home.
6-7-3tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21

FOR SALE-Lowest Prices on the
east coast. q" Sheet rock, Acc square
foot. Terms: Pay'n take it. The
Vessels Company, Dewey Beach Cut
Off. Phone Rehoboth 3471.
26-5-24-eow-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21

FOR SALE-L. A Woods heavy
duty planer for lumber, reasonably
priced. Messick Brothers, Bridge
vile, Del Phone 1906. 18-6-21-2t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21

FOR SALE-Gas range, good con-
dition, a burner, also davenport with
slip covers. Phone Milford ALA.
D-6-21-1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21

FOR SLIE-35 foot house trailer,
modern cons'eniences, good condition.
Call Milford 2S08 evenings. 3-15-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21

FOR RENT-Two room and bath
apartments, gas hot water heaters,
centrally located. Suitable for adults.
Can be seen by appointment. Call Mil
ford 1857, or apply 81 Fisher avenue.
Milford. 6-21-3t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21

Progressive young agency seeks man
with ability Tired of debit, interested
in making a good living. Write Box
SO, co Milford Chronicle, Milford.
26. 6-2I-1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21

FOR RENT-In Oak Orchard, water
front and road front cottages with
conveniences. Rates: $500 per week
and up. John T. Satterfield, Harring-
ton. Phone 8012 or Millsboro 6S93.
28-6-7-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Teenoge Wife.
BIumes Self in
Duel

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd,
June is tR.-A teenage farm
wife lay in a hospital bed gravely
wounded today in the aftermath
of a playful gun duel with her
husband.
Mrs. Leona Fern Chapman
l6. still wearing her holster on
her hip. was rushed to the Har-
ford Memorial Hospital last night
with a bullet wound in the
abdomen.
Conscious. she told police she
blamed herself for the shooting
Her husband. William Clifford
Chapman, "a. told sheriff's depu-
ties he had bought an old side
action type As caliber revolver
and holster yesterday.
Deputy Ralph E. Tate said
Mr.. Chapman told them he was
practicing in the yard with the
pistol Friday evening.
Mrs. Chapman, who was in
the kitchen Of their farm home
strapped on a holstered % cali
Der revolver which wasn't loaded.
When Mr.. Chapman came in
from the yard. she drew the
pistol from the holster and her
husband-in the old western
tradition-pulled his and fired.
Mr.. Tate quoted Mr. Chapman
that he forgot he had reloaded
the pistol. He was held in the
county Jail at Bel Air without
charge pending completion Of the
investigation.
Mrs. Chapman was operated on
last night. Her condition was
described as fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Campbell Gets
|CompuiqnPo

Attorney Edmund D. Camp
bell has been named campaign
committee chairman for Airing
tonians for a Better County.
Mr.. Campbell. a leading figure
in the county's liberal political
circles, served as a Democratic
member Of the Arlington County
Board from 1910 to 1947. He
lost to Representative Broyhill
in the Virginia 10th Districts
1854 general election.
Appointed as campaign COM
Imittee vice chairmen were
Kingsley Higgins. q business
man. and Ivan Booker. informa-
ton official for National Educa-
ton Association.
The appointments were made
by ABC's County Board candi-
date. Herbert L. Brown, jr. Mr..
Brown, one of three seeking the
lone board seat in the Novem-
Der election. also named a Is
member advisory committee. In
cluded are County Board Men,
bers David L. Krupsaw and
Ralph Kaul. along with School
Board Members L. Clark Keat-
ing. E. r. Draheim. Barnard Joy
and James G. Stockard.
Other advisory council men,
bers are:
Warren Cox. Emory Hickman,
Edwin T. Holland, Mrs. Ruth
Cox, William Lightsey, Curtis
Tuthill, Leo Urbanske, jr.. Alden
Lillywhite and Ray Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Virginia Dental Exams
Passed byl7 From Area

Elmer X. Adams Fred O. About. jr..
ana Charles s. Mas. IT., all OF Roanoke
Dick 8. Ajalat. Newport News: Robert
Amen AexsnosT P9sT RsRHeT HdT H.oH
Warrenton; George. p. Barnes III, Blox-
on: William B. Howerton. Clarksville;
Thomas K. Ingram. Clifton Forge.
Joe NJ. Adair and JENNINGS L. Wilson,
IT,, Raven; Frederick c. Hamer. IT.. and
Robert 8. Marley. Staunton; Walter H.
Hankins. ir.. and Ralph SB. King. IT..
JACK s. Hurley. PocaR Sits; "''''A'
:, Hubert Z. Kiser. j.. Tazewell; Melvin
Suffolk: LYMAN X. Schonfeld and VIII
liam c. Williams. PETERSBURG: william
Pat Stanton. st. Paul.
Eldridee D. Anderson. Barry NJ. Beck
er, Ronald B. Blackman and william L.
O'Connell. all OF Arlington; Gail T. Cur
rem. Harold P, Heather, H.. Hal s. Nc
ATter. jr.. and Melvin r. Morrison. all
Elmer M. zella. Alexandria: John 7.
Nicholson. Vienna.
William r Beasley. Calvin L. BeIkov,
BENJAMIN W. s. cabel Nv. Thomas u.
Hopkins. Clarence r. Jones, IT,, Joseph
\. Mccoy, IT.. Garlane B, Terry and
Booker = 1Garnette; all q Nrfolk; ver-
non G. Hoverton. John 7. W. Read II
Adrian ?; Hulsebesch snd deorss R.
Reynolds, Virginia Reach: Richard L.
Jensen. IT,. Pals Church David Mast.
MCLEAN; William !. Root. charlotses-
vile ysl:1 chs ahss. L Shsas HaTrisonbprgi
Woolrtdge. Pampiin
Carson Bievins. johnson City. Tenn. /;
Eugene Bryan. Blun City. Tenn:
Herbert H. Hughes. Elisabethton. Tenn:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

mated the area proposed for in
corporation contains approxi-
mately 375 registered voters. The
exact number eligible to vote in
the area has not been deter
mined.
The polls will be open from
7 am. to Z pm. in the Waldorf
firehouse. Voting machines will
be used. Space win be provided
on the machines for write-in
candidates.
The names Of Is persons will
be on the machines as candi-
dates for the town council.
Two Of them - william T.
Spruill, auto agency officer, and
p. Russell Willett, tavern owner
have announced a desire to be
Mayor.
Other candidates for I'VE seats
on the council are: Mrs. Ruby
Burton, farmer; Noel Dodson.
businessman; A. @. Jameson.
television serviceman; Jam e s
Knott, bank teller: Mrs. Mary
r. Simmons. secretary; Jerome
Jameson. maintenance man;
Richard L. Saunders. laundry
manager: Myron H. Rowe,
chauffeur; ]. Lynch Parsons.
manufacturers representative:
Edward J. Moran, a deputy sher-
i'll. and s. Elwood Wilson, pat
ent attorney.
Purvis Ruled Ineligible
w. Joseph Purvis, county san
Iitarian. also will be on the ma
chimes. although he has with
drawn from the race. He was
ruled ineligible by the State De-
partment Of Health too late to
have his name removed.
The town as envisioned in the
petition for incorporation would
include about two square miles
around the intersection Of old
Route 301 and Route S. Roughly.
it would encompass the area IL
miles south and IL miles north
on old Route Sol from the middle
Of the business section. 1t would
extend about a half mile east
and a half mile west Of this in
tersection along Route S.
La Plata and Indian Head al
ready are Incorporated in Charles
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

OF uneJn1cal conduct while
serving as a United States at
torney.
Mrs. Stone expressed her views
in response to a QUESTIONABLE
submitted by The Star to the
county's five Democratic pri-
mary candidates for the House
Of Delegates.
Three candidates - Incum-
bents Harrison Mann and VIII
liam L. Winston. along with
Thomas j. Broyhill-took an op-
posite stand on Mr.. Oiimer,s
candidacy. The fifth candidate,
Miss Betty Thompson. did not
reply to the QUESTIONABLE.
Should Have Quit. She Says
In answer to the query OF
whether the candidate favored
retaining Mr.. Gilmer as the par
tvs choice for attorney general,
Mrs, Stone said that he should
have withdrawn at least 80 days
before the primary.
This move, Mrs. Stone said,
would have allowed sufficient
time for others to announce for
the July 9 contest. when an
unopposed candidates with
drawal comes less than 80 days
before the primary. it is up to
party officials to decide the time
and method Of nominating the
candidate.)
"A spirited write-in campaign
by several candidates wing for
nomination as attorney general
might yet restore some SEM
blance Of the traditional compe-
tition voters expect in a Virginia
primary election" Mrs. Stone
added.
In contrast to this position,
Mr.. Mann stated that the ques-
ton on the candidacy appears
to unfairly assume that there is
some valid reason why Mr.. Gil
mer should not be the Democra-
tic nominee for attorney gen.
eral."
Criticized Over Letters
Last month, the Virginia Asso-
citation Of Life Underwriters at
tackled Mr.. Gilmer for writing
letters Of introduction for the
Virginia manager of the Old Line
Insurance Co. of Little Rock, Ark.
At the time, Mr.. Gilmer was
United States attorney for West
ern Virginia and resident direc-
tor for the insurance company
in Pulaski County.
Mr.. Mann. who has suggested
that it might be well to inves-
tigate the activities" of Life
Underwriters. replied that he has
known Mr.. Gilmer for 30 years
and that he is "a man of the
highest character who is de
serving of support by every
citizen"
In his QUESTIONABLE answer. Mr..
Winston said he can "see no
reason why he (Mr. Gilmer)
should not be the nominee" ex-
planning:
when Mr.. Gilmer and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

RICHMOND. June is a.
The Virginia State Board Of
Dental Examiners today an
nounced the names of IS dental
graduates who passed the annual
State examinations given here
last week.
In addition, the board said II
persons successfully passed the
exam for dental hygienist. The
tests were given concurrently
with the 83rd meeting Of the
board.
Among those who passed the
tests were four from Arlington,
two from Alexandria. one from
Falls Church, four from WASH
ington and one from Chevy
Chase. Md. Among the dental
hygieniSts were two from Arl-
ington. two from Washington
and one from Alexandria,
The successful dental candi-
dates include:
Melvin : Anderson, James J. Andre.
Wlnurn ~ cameron. ~. Gertrude II.
Mahanes. Robert v. Perkins, IT, deorTe
R. Smith. p B. Wiebusch and Robert
Charles Woods. all of Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

phia's historic independence
Hall. Their meeting will continue
there through Friday. according
too Senator Mundt. Republican
Of South Dakota. chairman Of
the Commission sponsoring the
convention and contest.
Each of the SIS have won 81 900
scholarships. On the basis of es-
says they have written. Is Of the
group win be selected in Phila..
delphia to receive an additional
$1,000 scholarship 70 college or
university Of HIS choice. An equal
amount will be awarded the in
Stitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Falls Church Youth Amono
ST., hoIorship Winners

John Kirby. Of 500 Knollwood
drive, Falls Church. will be
among SIS high school scholar
ship winners to be received at
8 pm. tomorrow by President
Eisenhower.
The President has invited the
youngsters. each the winner Of
an Alexander Hamilton essay
contest in his home state or
territory. to the White House.
The students win open their
Alexander Hamilton Bicenten-
NAL Students Constitutional Con-
vention Tuesday in Philadel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

SnOulo pass, Will enc mOntnS OF
lively debate over how this COM
munity will solve its pollution
problems.
At stake is the question of in
corporation as opposed to crea-
ton Of q sanitary district as q
means to obtain the sanitary
facilities.
Hardly anyone would dispute
the need for construction OF q
central sewerage system and ia.
cilities to supply ample quanti-
ties of safe water. Sewage seeps
into wells. There is not enough
good water. Clay soil in q bowl
shaped terrain prevents proper
drainage.
Health Complaints Voiced
The State Board Of Health has
been complaining about well
contamination and raw sewage
pools in the area for the past
four years.
Incorporation hackers say the
area needs more than Just sani-
tary facilities and that, with a
town council, it would be easier
to get still other services the
growing community would need.
such as garbage and trash COL
lection. a library. better streets.
A town also would share in the
distribution Of revenue collected
by the State.
# the community is big
enough for municipal problems,
it is big enough for home rule,
they say.
Directors contend incorpora-
ton is outmoded. They say in
dustry is reluctant to move into
municipalities where factories
would be subjected to additional
town taxation.
They favor. instead. creation
Of q sanitary district either by
action Of the county commits
sicners or by referendum. This,
they say. would provide needed
sanitary facilities without taxa.
tiol by a municipal government.
375 Registered Voters
Those for incorporation re-
tort that the facilities will not
diner materially no matter
which agency provides them-a
town or sanitary district.
Election oficials have esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Fuirfux Police Hunt
Escaped Prisoner

Fairfax County police broad.
cast a lookout yesterday for q
convict escaped from a road
gang on Route GIT near AMMAN
dale.
The convict. Harry Raikes, 20,
a trusty. "just walked on the
job: about Ais pm. police said.
He was wearing a khaki prison
uniform.
Police said Raikes, assigned to
Road Camp 80 near Fairfax, was
sentenced in Richmond to three
years for burglary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

lawyers in Southwest Virginia.
both Republican and Democratic.
wrote letters introducing an in
surance agent to friends. there
was no question about the pro-
ipriety Of such action. When their
propriety was questioned. Mr..
Gilmer ceased to write such
letters
To the question: will you
actively support j. Lindsay AL
mond, jr., if he is the Demo.
cratic candidate for GOVERNOR"
all but Mrs. Stone gave unquali.
fed Affirmative replies. But Mrs.
Stone. after pointing out that
she was pledged to support the
party candidate, added:
1T is. nevertheless, q matter
Of deep regret to me and many
good Democrats that the voters
are to have no real choice Of
|gubernatorial candidates in our
party primary election. I do not
believe it is healthy to choose Q
Governor by reclamation"
No Unanimous Choice
Mrs. Stone. leading liberal
figure in the State Legislature,
went on to say:
Every one knows that Attor.
ney General Almond is not the
unanimous choice Of our party.
The degree of support that 4
and other Democrats will give
Mr.. Almond will depend upon
his statements and actions in
the coming weeks and months"
In reference to Mr.. Almonds
Major role in the States fight
to maintain racially segregated
schools, Mrs. Stone said:
1T is my devout hope that
any candidate for this high ONCE
will make clear his intention to
exercise his leadership to help
Virginia return to its usual law
abiding course. I believe that
many citizens are ashamed Of
Virginia's course Of subterfuge,
evasion, and defiance with re-
gard to the Supreme Court (dese-
gration) decision, and are be- :
coming rapidly aware Of its
mounting costs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Maryland PTA Sets
Conference July IS

The Maryland Congress OF
Parents and Teachers will hold
a three-day summer conference
and 25th-anniversary celebra-
ton at the University of Mary
land beginning July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Waldorf Residents Set
Vote on Incorporation

WALDORF Md, June is tSpeca Residents this rural
crossroads will decide Monday whether incorporate themselves
into Charles Couny third municipality to critically
water and sewer services
The referendum which also will election Of mem
bers Of the towns first council the incorporation proposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Mrs. Stone Says GiImer
Should Hove Quit Roce
BY SAM EASTMAN

Mrs Kathryn H. Stone Arlington Democratic delegate to
the General Assembly has opposition to Howard
c. Gier Jr her parys candidate attorney general
Mr. Gimer the only candidate for the post the July
primary recently accused insurance group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

James R. McKnight. IT,. Union City
Tenn
Weltman D. Bailey, Nashville. Tenn.
Sumter L. Camp, Dania.. Fla; John r
coroer. Jan Lew. W. va; Joseph H
Dougherty. HARRISBURG. Pa; Harold N
CHASER. Bethesda. Md; John W. Goer.
ing, Detroit, Mich. Zachary T. Gray
III. Wilmington, Del: Jimmy r. Hager
Hewett v. Va.
Albert = Bredes. America c. OLIVIER
John 3. Penning.oA and James NJ
pO" Ksusn q ch wssh cssse d 81 J hSS
Y. Kiser, Romney, W Va. Sam L
Lyles. III. Belcher.. La: William H
Mcleod Chapel Hill G.: David B
Charles II. Miller. jr., Aiken. 8. c.;
frank Moore, Dunbar. Pa: John H
Moore Laurtnburg, NC: Lamar B
Pearson. Spartanburg, s. c.: George T
Tunstall High Point, N. c.: Sidney l.
Magman. BurlinRton: N. C.; John r
Whit, Idaha, Fla.; James L. Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Those who passed the exam
for dental hygienist:

=, veTyl orrine BLACK. Alexandria: Heller
s Med'n BsfSara Ann Batss GSSsal
Gloria l.. Fuller and Helen M. Patter
son Cincinnati. o.; Mary Jane Gamble
Golfers w. Va; virginia Lee Higgins
Springfield Barbara NJ SchenkeI. Sax
onbirg. Pa. Sammie Parham Via, Critz
Evening star., 1957-12-11
By HAYNES JOHNSON

Any program to solve the
critical problem Of training sci-
entists must begin in the ele-
mentary and high schools and
in the home.
These are the places where
the talented student either does
Evening star., 1957-12-11


or doesn't get In q scientific
career.
This Is where his curiosity is
Quickened--or isn't: where that
intangible Of community atti-
tudes has its effect.
Increased Federal aid TO edu-
cation would be q fine thing.
say the college scientists here.
1t would help In meeting their
needs.
But simply appropriating x
billion dollars to schools and
saying. "all right. 60 ahead.
turn out scientists" won't work.
Opposes "Crash" Plan
Crash" programs. says DR..
Lewis Slack. chairman Of the
physics department at George
Washington University. are not
the answer.
What the college scientists
need Is more time for basic re-
search--the type of research.
explains DR.. Slack. which en-
ables a man to work az finding
out why the grass is green."
The college people. however.
always come back to this point:
The high schools and elemen-
tary schools are the places
where any successful programs
must start.
And the schools realize this
fact. They have been taking
steps TO improve their training.
The programs were not started
because Of Sputnik.
One Of the most encourag-
ing things being done Is CIV
ing high school science and
math teachers better back
ground in the subjects they
teach.
Summer Training
Recognizing that many
teachers have not had ade-
quate training. the National
Science Foundation has been
conducting summer institutes
for secondary school science
teachers
The Foundation grants funds
to enable teachers TO spend
summers at universities in
study Of their subjects.
Il think this is one Of the
best incentives the teaching
profession has had for a long
time" says Keith c. johnson.
District science supervisor.
Howard University, aided by
a grant from the Phelps Stokes
Fund Of New York, last summer
completed a three-year pro-
gram for training secondary
school science and math teach
ers.
The program was for 10
weeks during the summer with
no tuition or fees charged to
the teachers. Each teacher re-
ceived a weekly allotment for
subsistence.
A. U. Science Degree
American University. in an
other program designed to train
better teachers. this year began
offering q master Of science de-
gree in science teaching.
Under this program. the fu-
ture high school science teach
er receives a masters degree
in the subject which he is 60
ing to teach.
Something also is being done
about the gifted students-the
students who in the past we're
bored or discouraged by the
necessarily slow pace Of courses.
The Districts honors system
for outstanding students now
is in its second year.
Accelerated Program
Students are chosen for the
accelerated program in their
sophomore year. They are Sc
lected when they display gen.
eral achievement two to three
grades above their class. un-
usually high grades. general
-
Evening star., 1957-12-11
4Q% to 7Q%

TREMENDOUS STOCK or FINE QUALITY TOP
NATIONALLY KNOWN FAMOUS BRANDS
BEDROOM. LIVING ROOM 6 DINING
ROOM FURNITURE
It's auoys been OF voaderment Why fes people
choose furniture and home furnishing Tor their chstos
presents Chstmos BELONGS the home what would be
aoturul than o GIFT for the homer
Ees oside from the seameno eensderc,ion there mcny
poeteol for giving furniture For thing IFS enduring
gilt Long otter the clothes the eondy and the
knek knocks lost duver your furniture will be used and cher
ished and daily reminder Of your cffection ond
thoushtvness.
piece Of furniture impressive sitt Put cble
omp uaderaeo the Chsmos end how stohds out
ebose oil others, SOtcs superbb tolofed
So Why don't people give fu'niturs' Our theory hot
people think Of furniture being rather costly Bot oeuo hos
needn be You viii be emozed hot from +Os
7oso tremendous stock Of ne Quo natao known omous
breads bedroom living aad dining furniture Never
40 yso coens the public With phenomeno hove
been eb 10 otter such oUtsondas collections Of Americas finest
furniture such drostc reductions Magnificent soep display
from the finest shops Upholstered eh luxurious
tobcs nubbe beod moteosses bosces linens tueeds
os end the finest Of deeOocr tobes SOTO and chairs comfort
cushioned nodded foom rubber Nomss tho viii eny
the finest furniture made.
Evening star., 1957-12-11

Lost Of . Series
Evening star., 1957-12-11

An eSoct copy Of the ormy YER
sion. Just pull the trigger ond you
get o loud noise Just like O reol
moehine gun. tOperoted by z
bottefiesl -
Evening star., 1957-12-11

Two years ago the County
Board Of Education and such
community groups as the Par
ent-Teacher Association raised
an annual $4,000 scholarship
fund.
The money Is used TO pay
tuition in summer school Tor
science and math teachers TAX
ing advanced courses.
Evening star., 1957-12-11

Tied up knots trying to get everything done2 One trI
Christmas Headquarters with its big and vored ossorte
you check poek Of items off your list! And the chang
Jingle Bells" in your pocket