davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1957-05-16
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Merrill and
sons, of Baltimore, spent the week
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. J..
Otto and other relatives in this
community
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deal and faml-
ly, of Accident, we're Sunday eve
ming visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs II. Wilmer Hummcl.
Arch Warwick. Washington, d.
c. spent a few days visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie War
nick.
Worship services will be held at
The Republican., 1957-05-16
DEER PARK

Mothers Day program was pre-
Scnted at the Methodist church
during the Sunday School hour on
Sunday.
The Fircmcn's auxiliary served
a dinner to Cancer campaign
workers at the fire hall, on Tues
day evening
Mrs Rachel Walter, Mrs. Laura
Flanagan and Miss Lola King at
tended the Supreme Forest Wood
man Circle convention held at the
Hamilton hotel. Washington. d. c.
The Republican., 1957-05-16
Lions Club Host
To Local Athletes

The Oakland-Mt Lake Park
Lions club members were hosts to
Southern High school athletes and
cheer leaders at the annual ath-
letic banquet held Monday eve
ming in the Southern High school
cafeteria.
Principal speaker was Paul
Fulks, Weston, w. Va, who talked
on the value of athletics in school.
Mr. Fulks has been coaching
high school teams for number OF
years and has had winning teams
in his area. He also is scout for
the Cincinnati Reds, of National
League baseball. AT one point in
his talk he revealed that DR.. II. 4.
Gibson, local Lions club member
while in college played fullback on
his team and was the third highest
scorer i'm the nation.
Lions club members are now
selling season tickets for the Sum
mer Playhouse. William Treacy
was appointed by President Robert
Lohr to be chairman of ticket sale.
Officers Are Named
/ Officers for the year were
selected including Marvin Jones,
president Thomas Thaycr, first
vice-president; Guy William Hlne-
baugh, second vicc-prcsident; Del
bert Gnegy, third vicc-president'
Robert Stemplc. tail twistcr; Ger
aid Crabtree, lion tanner. Robert
Stanton and Mack Propst, new
members of the board of directors.
They will assume their duties July
+ /.
| Members were informed that
three of their number were in the
hospital, r. c. McComas and jay
Bell. in Garrett County Memorial
hospital; and l. r. Rudy, Sr. in
/ Memorial hospital Cumberland.
The Republican., 1957-05-16

Sherman Adams believed a budg-
ct cut of from one to two billion
would not interfere with the quail
ty of government services"
The Republican., 1957-05-16

A House group voted 20 TO 8 for
bill to provide lls billion dollars
in federal aid for public school
construction.
The Republican., 1957-05-16

the Ev. and Reformed church on
Sunday. May 10. at $50 a. m, iol-
lowed by Sunday School.
The Republican., 1957-05-16

The summer job outlook for
young men and women was CON
sidpred good "
The Republican., 1957-05-16

Army issued a draft call for 49,
600 men in July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Little White Lie Helped
Lounch Many a Career

star. Robert Cummings"
This time he didn't travel
steerage. He was met at the
pier by reporters and photog-
raphers-and within a week
had signed a contract with
Paramount.
Both Cary Grant and Burt
Lancaster stretched their
credentials considerably to-
win Hollywood recognition.
Cary avowed he was a musi-
cal comedy star of top rank
when actually his acting had
been limited to stilt-walking
for a carnival. Lancaster
listed q dozen plays in which
he had appeared - but
hadn't. His emoting had con-
sisted of high wire and trap
exc work in tent shows.
Blond actors were not in
favor when Alan Laid tested
for his first starring role in
This Gun for Hire" so he
dyed his hair black. Under
the hot lights on the stage.
the poor grade of dye Ladd
himself had applied began to
run down his face and streak
his locks into a hideous pat
tern. The fib almost cost him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Continued From Page Ell
Charlie Chaplin. jr.; Gary
Crosby. Bing's boy, who'll re-
sumo his career as soon as
he winds up his stint in the
Army; Art Linkletter's boy,
Jack; Kathy Crosby, Bob's
Oldest sprout; Mary Martins
daughter Heller; George
Burns and Oracle Aliens boy
Ronnie, who appears reg
ularly in their television Sc
ries, and recently broke into
movies via a good part In
"Bernardine;;" David and
Ricky Nelson, sons of Ozzie
and Harriet, who began ap-
pearing with their parents
seven years ago; James and
Pamela Mason'S precocious
daughter, Portland, who's
been acting up practically
since she was born.
Two Established
Two youngsters who al
ready have it made are the
very popular Tony Perkins,
whose father, Osgood Per-
kins, was one of our better
stage actors, and the very
beautiful Venetia Stevenson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Continued From Fage III
q film career. Shed been
playing cheap London music
halls and night clubs when
offered a chance in Monte
Carlo Baby" There was one
drawback - the girl must
speak French fluently. Audrey
couldn't muster a word Of it,
but she didn't let on and.
after being signed. spent
three weeks boning UP with
a French tutor. From that
show she went on to "Gigi"
on Broadway = then to
Paramount for her first pic
ture triumph in Roman
Holiday"
Gable Got a Horse
Even the King himself got
of to a fibbing start. Long
before anyone dreamed of
his box Office potentials.
Clark Gable sought a role
in a big western, THE Paint
ed Desert" 1t required q
fellow who could ride like
John Wayne. Gable never
had been aboard a horse be-
fore but he assured the di-
rector. I'm your man." Then
he went out to a ranch and
for two weeks practiced
with the toughest steeds he
could find. He stuck to the
saddle and to the part.
Robert Cummings career
lie still stands out as the
classic of all time. Unable
to crack United States show
business, he drew out his
modest savings and booked
Storage passage to England.
There he had himself photo
graphed in front of theaters
bearing huge signs proclaim
ing him the star of one Lon
don hit after another. After
seeing that the photos
reached the proper people
here. Cummings followed up
with cables announcing the
impending arrival in New
York of that great young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

daughter Of actress Anna Lee
and director Robert L.
Stevenson.
Those who have prospered
in acknowledgements careers
include Eric Won Stroheim,
jr., son Of the late. famous
screen villain and now an as
sistant director at Metro, and
Andrew McLaglen, Victor'S
boy, who Is currently di-
recting the very successful
TV series, Have Gun-Will
Travel" which stars Richard
Boone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

the big break. but Paramount
relented and bought him
some first-class dye.
In conclusion. 1t should be
noted that q voice and a song
that have been haunting
movie. stage and night club
patrons for more than Is
years rode to fame on a lie.
Marlene Dietrich told pro-
ducers in Germany she
could sing first class-but
what came out in THE Blue
Angel" was a sort of throaty
croak. The company was too
poor to shoot itoover-and so
from that bleak situation
sprang a song, Failing in
Love Again"
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY
old Guard Was
Winner In Democratic
Election. Saturday

CONTINUED from page one)
the Eighth District with a vote of
1873 to 43, and in this same dis
trict, Orville Layfield, Jr., incum-
bent, won out over Charles E. Rog-
ers, 184 to 43.
In The second election district
of the Seventh Representative Dis
trict, James H. Law, incumbent,
defeated Lloyd H Hickman, 1S2 to
80, and FOR committeewoman, Mae
McCabe Dukes, incumbent, won
out over Florence L. Hudson, I'll
to 100.
In the first election district of
the First Representative District,
Mable Clogg, incumbent, defeated
Mariln Z. Corder, 81 to So.
In the Ninth Representative Dis
trict, where the incumbent, How
ard S. Abbott, did not seek reelec-
ton. Joseph R. Pittard was elect
ed over S. ElwoOd Veasey, 112 to
"a, and in the second election dis
trict OF the Tenth Representative
District, Frank T. Dickerson de-
feated Weldon A. Bryan, 1876 to 118.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Horticulture Group
Schedules Meeting
Annual COnclave win Be Held
December 1917 At Salisbury

These educational meetings are
open to anyone interested in the
production and marketing of fruits
and vegetables.
Lunch will be served each day
at Elks Hall. Persons wishing over
night accommodations should con-
tact H. ]. w. Rayner, Rayner Bro
theirs, Salisbury, Md, or Stevens
at Box $50, Newark.
The Peninsula Horticultural So
city will hold it's list annual
meeting December 16 and II at
Elks Hall in Salisbury, Md, So
ciety secretary and University Of
Delaware Extension Horticulturist
Robert F. Stevens reported today
Vegetable day will be December
16 and fruit day December IT,
Daily programs will start at $3.50
a. m. and run until $3.50 each af-
ternOon
A general session will be on the
morning vegetable program, with
two special sessions in the after
noon Fruit, especially strawber-
ries, apples and peaches, will be
fruit program features.
Several outstanding specialists
from other sections of the county
will be invited to speak on latest
research results and problems en-
cOuntered this season, Stevens
said
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Natl Field Trial
Club Meets Nov. IA

Continued from page one)
this number, about 1880 dogs have
qualified for this years Champion
ship. These dogs have qualified by
winning a first place in an Open
Stake and at least two other points
in Open Stakes; seven points are
needed to qualify.
There is only a winner of the
annual N atiOnal Championship
Stake, with no second, third, or
fourth places being awarded. BY
rule, no Championship Stake can
consist of less than ten tests-five
water and five land; often times
more than ten tests are required
in order to determine the winner.
Last years winner was Massie's
Sassy Boots, owned by William
Cline of Chicago. Boots was 81a
years old when he won the Cham
piOnship; he will not defend his
title this year. Three former
Champions will be competing:
King Buck, who won in 1862 and
1853; Major VI, the 1854 winner;
and Cork of Oakwood Lane, the
1855 Champion.
This Stake is run in the Eastern
Zone once every four years. 1t was
last held in the East in 1853 at Eas-
ton, Maryland. Since then it has
been held at st. Louis, Missouri;
Sacramento, California; and back
to st. Louis last year. 1t is judged
by three judges who will cut the
field of competing dogs from the
starting As to only q handful by
the last day CT competition. This
years judges are Guy P. Burnett,
Missoula, Montana; Clifford w
Mortensen, st. Paul, Minnesota;
and John F. Mash, Gates Mills,
Ohio.
No admission is ever charged
and the Trial Committee and the
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
welcomes all interested spectators.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

bridesmaids. They wore gowns
identical to that of the honor at
tendant in capucine and carried
peach and white fugie NUNS. The
attendants all wore matching head
bands with nose wells.
The best man was Mr.. Robert B.
Clendaniel of Lincoln and the ush-
ers were Mr.. w. Graham Dill, III,
of Martinsburg, w. Va, and Mr..
Philip H. Walls, of Milford The
wedding music was played by Miss
Addie K. Elliott and Mrs. Karl
Stahre was soloist.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the church social hall.
The mother of the bride wore a
tea rose lace dress with a match
ing hat. She wore blue accessories
and an orchid corsage. The groom's
mother wore a beige lace dress
with a matching feather hat. She
wore black accessories and an or
child corsage.
The bride is graduate of Laurel
High School and the Milford Mem
orial Hospital School of Nursing.
Airman Shockley is a graduate of
Milford High School and has re-
Gently completed a course in Radio
Maintenance at the Scott Air Force
Base, Illinois.
The couple are now at home at
AZ North Main Street, Sumter, S. c.,
where Airman Shockley is station
ed at the Shaw Air Force Base.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

AN CTOBER BRIDE-Miss
Carol Lee Taylor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lacy F. Taylor, of Lau-
rel, became the bride, Saturday,
October 5, of Thomas Mark Shock
ley, son of MI. and Mrs. Lester A.
Shockley, of Glendale.
The ceremony was performed at
2 p. M, in Christ Methodist Church,
with the Reverend Arthur Hast
ings, pastor, officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
wedding gown of white chantilly
lace over satin. The full length
skirt featured a pleated center
back ending in a chapel train. The
bodice fashioned with a Queen
Anne collar was appliqued with
clipped roses encrusted with seed
pearls and crystals. The long tight
sleeves pointed over the hands. Her
fingertip length veil of imported
illusion fell from a seed pearl
tiara and she carried a white Bible
topped with an orchid.
Miss Betty Gay Taylor was maid
of honor for her sister. She wore
a waltz length gown of peau de
sole in parrot blue featuring a
scoop neckline and. full skirt. She
carried a cascade bouquet of blue
and white fugie NUNS.
Mrs. w. Graham Dill, III, of
Martinsburg, West Virginia and
Miss Gail Lee Smotherman. cousin
of the bride of Richmond, Va, were
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
CANINE MARCIANO

TOLEDO. Ohio = up = Champ,
the battling boxer, has been count
ed out by a Juvenile Court referee
James r. Kelly, boys referee,
said seven boys, from 10 to 13,
were promoting dog fights with
Champ as their battler.
Four got suspended fines, one is
on probation and two others were
released pending further investi-
cation.
Champ? He retired undefeated.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
DO 1T YOURSELF

DENISON, Texas Il (P) = Bob
Tate, who never has ridden in a
real airplane. scars up to so feet
in a craft he built for $3.50.
He calls the invention, made of
discarded TV antenna pipe and
plywood, "giro-glider."
Tate directs it to either side or
up and down while an auto tows it
on a cable. He's been up IA times.
Balance is everything" he says.
"a shift in your weight and you're
in trouble"
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. EIWOOd ArgO
Phone: Milford 1919

Church services on Sunday, No
vember 8: Sunday School at 100
p. m. Preaching service at 2 p. m.
by Rev. w. w. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman COhee of
Ocean City, Md, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Gooden.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel is
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
LlOyd Argo of Middletown, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Short, Jr.,
and daughters of Ellendale were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Bennett on Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett went
on a tour of the Morris Hatchery
near Selbyville recently, while
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Truitt. Mr.. Truitt is
one of the managers of the Hatch
cry, which is the largest baby
chick hatchery in the world. On
Sunday she attended church SER
vices in Selbyville Methodist
Church. On Wednesday evening
she visited Mrs. Laura Evans in
Millville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcbride of
Frederick visited their mother,
Mrs. Alice Shepard on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice King were
Sunday guests of their sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Hall of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips
of Rehoboth were callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Yinal Carey
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rosella Billings and chill
dren, Mrs Roberta Davis and Mrs.
NOradell Harrington of Milford
were the guests of their mother,
Mrs. Helen Collins, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
son, Bobby, Mrs. Elsie ArgO, Misses
Dianne Clark and Rose Metschl
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jones on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Amos Higman has returned
home after spending three weeks
with relatives in Staten Island,
NY.
Mrs. Lillian Horay of Shady
Brook was an overnight guest of
her sister, Mrs. William Conoway
on Big Stone Beach Road
> Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penuell
and daughters attended the home
coming services at McColleys
Chapel on Sunday.
Mr.. Clifford Higman and Mrs.
Morgan Durkin of Staten Island,
N. Y, spent a few days last week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Higman and sister, Margaret
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Benson visit
ed Mrs. BensOn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Reed of Milton on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moore of
Harrington were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Nailor Wells on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
son, Bobby, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Serafin' Mata of Lin
coin on Monday evening.
The W.S.C.S. of Slaughter Neck
Church meets in the church base
ment on Tuesday evening, Noyem-
ber 5th, at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell
gave a dinner on Sunday in honor
of their son, Georges birthday. The
following guests enjoyed the day
with him: Richard Marcum, Rod
ney Warrington, Vernon Smith,
Herschel Moore and Marie War
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warrington
and children visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warrington of
Milton and in the evening visited
Mrs. Florence Dukes of Harbeson.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
WATERMELON TRAPS
ESCAPES


ROSHARON, Texas Up Wes-
ley Stanford Emerson, 35, and Cur
tbs Rogers, Jr., %, two convicts
serving time for robbery, escaped
from nearby Ramsey Prison Farm.
Two nights later they were cap
tured in a watermelon patch near
here. They said they had stopped
to raid the patch, and gorging them
selves, they fell asleep.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
HIGH FINE

HANCOCK, MD. - up : The
$500 levied against Wilbur S. Brown
of Paw Paw, w. Va, was one of
the heaviest fines ever imposed in
Washington County.
Magistrate Edward T. Fost found
Brown guilty of drunken driving,
failure to stop after an accident,
failure to keep to the right side of
the road and driving on a revoked
license.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

The Arctic tern, a gull-like bird,
nests each summer in the Arctic,
then flies 1900 miles to nest the
rest of the year in the Antarctic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

total security program Of the
Federal Government.
Duplication. overlapping re-
sponsibility and inconsistent
s dards and dlrectiyes
tamong the various security
agencies) have exacteS their
toll" TO such a degree that "the
peoples confidence In the pro-
grams that protect them has
been shaken" he declared.
He told the society that ito
subject the employee to repeated
Interrogation. investiga-
ton. and hearings imposes an
unconscionable burden" one
which the proposed Central
once would elimi-
nate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

with Government security in
their plants. that the Nation
must remain on the alert In
security matters.
I'm this hour, the Nation
must heed those unhappy
chapters In history marked not
only by the acts Of foreign
AGENTS but by betrayal by our
fellow citizens as WELL" he said.
THE daily newspapers re-
veal. with unmistakable clarity
that there has been no relent-
ing In the campaign of SUBJ
version. and that the conspiracy
Of international communism
still directs its weapons OF
deception and intrigue toward
the weak links in the chain Of
American security" he added.
He told the industrialists
their current industrial security
system too often operates
slowly and wastefully," a con-
dition the bill would correct
through consolidation Of pro-
grams.
Sees Confidence Shaken
"A large portion Of the In
dustrial program falls within
the jurisdiction Of the Defense
Department" he said. land
despite commendable improve
ment In recent years. short
comings firmly believe still
remain"
ION a larger scale" he con-
the same difficulties
that plague the industrial
within the Defense
have impeded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

PEPCo Building. Tenth and Z
streets N.w.' Mr.. CadwaIlader
was one Of five PEPCo officials
who briefed the council on the
company's operations and plans
for the future.
Studying Atomic Power
The others are d. F. Hughes.
vice president and electrical
engineer. who told the group
that PEPCo Is continuing It's
participation in current studies
to find a method OF producing
atomic electricity cheaply; @.
c. Mccabe. vice president and
manager of PEPCO's electric
system; H. z. Yeide. CONNER
cial manager. and j. s. Bart.
lett. manager Of area develop
ment.
Mr.. Cadawallader told the
industrialists atom produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

lup on" the Cutler furor, but
he said that, In any such case,
the story should be properly
cleared with authorized Gov
eminent ofiiclals.
Discounts Censorship
He discredited the suggestion
that the proposed bill would
constitute ''peacetime censor
ship" II calls for q fine up To
$4,000 and imprisonment for
Ave years for anytwillful VIOLA
ton Of Hsecret" or top secret"
security classifications.
"A lot Of the Governments
security classification Is nom
sense" he said. "but no private
citizen. regardless Of his job.
has the right to usurp the
powers of duly constituted
authorities"
He denied that the bill would
be censorship. because the vio-
iator would be entitled to a
Jury trial.
IF the jury decided the in
forme ton had been improperly
classified. the defendant would
go free" he said.
The bill calls for abolition OF
the confidential" classification
on grounds 1t has been "over-
worked" and often by persons
who have no real basis for
appraising the danger to ma
tional security"
Alertness Advised
Reading later from his pre-
pared text, Mr.. Wright told the
society. composed Of some 500
rnynnanv exectitives concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

electricity on q widespread
basis won't be available. except
ss a supplement to present con-
ventional power. "for years to
come"
The difficulty, he said. rests
with the task Of solving TECH
meal problems and the high
cost Of production.
Work Progressing
Another official. however, said
later that work on atomic gen.
orators is progressing and that
they may be ready TO provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

electricity here on q supple
mental basis by 1860.
The meeting. attended by
representatives OF area indus
tries and research organiza-
tons, included a review Of
PEPCO's history. from con-
struction of It's first large sta
ton in Benning in the early
30s. to the partially completed
SIS million dollar plant at
Dickerson. Md. slated for COM
pletion in 1859.
George Bisset. PEPCO senior
vice president, served as mo-
derator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

missile firings with radar equip
ment in Turkey,
The disclosure SET of a Gov
eminent sQuahble. which now
involves Robert Cutler. Presi-
dent Eisenhower's assistant for
national security matters. who
allegedlv called for a boycott
Of the publication bv adver-
tlsers in an soff -the-cuff" ad-
dress at Hot Springs. Va.
Mr.. Cutler has been quoted as
having used the word treason. -
and Representative Moss. DEM
ocrat Il California, of the
House Government Informa-
ton Committee, has called for
an airirs OF the incident.
Mr.. Wright said he re
GREETED" publication of the
story. II regret" he added.
that anyone. particularly n
responsible magazine. would
not think more clearly of the
possibilities OF assisting the
enemv before publishing that
type Of information"
He told reporters he was mot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Atomic Power to Come
Slowly, PEPCO Advises

Some 70 local ndustrass told here last night that
the use OF atomic energy TO generate electricity for industry
ana the nome on generally widespread basis m years
1t VIII be available here. however as supplementary
were told ' WV
discussion Of atomic electricity was included in tall