davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
AUCTION SALES
zsd l. Williams 4 zsd l. wiIIians.

eoa ~ WHnAms Aeo IL WhnAmss
Auctioneers 4 Appraiser
Very large sale tomorrow
morning, 1890 am. 8 van
loads furniture for all
parts of the house. Living
room chairs, sofas, beds,
suites, dining room pieces,
desks, bedding, tables,
rugs, things for everybody.
Dealers and individuals
attend.
Williams Auction House
1905 H ST. NV.
Sat. Tomorrow NORM. 1880 AM.
AUCTION
AUcTIoNEER'S PHI: MA. s-2679
THos. J. OWEN q SON.
III Z ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK BUILDING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 1928 NINTH
STREET NORTHWEST
corded in Liber No. $3.50. 1t Polio
32S OF the land records of the
D strict Of Columbia. we shall sell.
In front OF the premises. on TUES
DAY THE SIXTH DAY OF AU-
GUST; A.D; 1857; AT TWo-FIF::
in BENJAMIN April's subdivision Of
part Of SQUARE 369, as per plat
recorded in Ltber No, 76. Folio
1885,. Of the records Of the once
Of the surveyor for the District
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. De-
post Of $500 required ct. time Of
sale. Terms Of sale, to be complied
with within thirty days from date
Of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right TO resell the prop
erty a. the risk and cost Of the
days advertisement Of such resale
IN some newspaper published in
the District Of Columbia. or de.
post may be forfeited or without
forfeitine deposit trustees may
aysil themselves Of any. legal or
purchaser: further particulars At
time Of sale. Adjustment Of real
estate taxes and water rent to
date Of sale All convevancins.
recording and revenue stamps.
etc.. at cost Of purchaser.
JUNIOR F. CROWELL.
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, Jr..
ty26.2A 81 -au25 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN q son.
AuetiOneeFs,
~ CT ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
MERCIER, KERTz. SANDERS
a BAKER: Attorneys.
0iS .i 10Th street NV.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing probate Court.-No. o3i6n
Aoministration.-This is TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the State OF Pennsylvania. has
OBTAINED from the Probate Court
OF the District of Columbia. Let
ters Iestamentary on the estate
OF ELLAMAY c. THOMAS, late
OF the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same wit1
the vouchers thereof, LEGALLY au-
tnentlcated, to the subscriber. On
or petore the 10Th day of January.
AID. 1865: otherwise they NAV by
lew be excluded from ali benefit
o. said estate. Given under my
p pan9 TINS 18th day Of July, 1885,.
PFAUL A.; THOMAS, 27OI Walnut
street; Harrisburg, Pennsylvanis
seal Attest: THEODORE Goes.
WELL. Register Of Wills for ne
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
PROBATE Court. au2 ola
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Now that football is about over,
what will happen to "our heroes ?'
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Plans Announced
For Midwick Center

Plans have just been announced
for Midwick Center-a 500 acre
tourist, commercial and industrial
development to be located south
west of Middletown in New Castle
County, Delaware, according to the
Delaware State Development De-
partment.
Albert M. Greenfield and Co.,
Inc, nationally prominent real
estate firm of Philadelphia with
offices in New York and Atlantic
City has been appointed exclusive
sales and rental agent for the new
developments >
| Midwick Center is located on
both sides of the newly projected
and partially opened limited ac-
cess Highway II in Delaware to
connect the Delaware Memorial
Bridge (and New Jersey Turnpike)
with the new Highway II in Mary
land which will run from the
Maryland line via the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge to Annapolis and Wash
| ington.
Under the Federal Highway pro-
| ject, the stretch of road in Mary
| land (now a two-lane limited access
highway which was recently open
ed will become a four-lane divid-
| ed highway. The Delaware State
Highway Department indicates that
it's section of the new limited ac-
cess highway between Delaware
Route 299 (old Route ~ and The
Maryland State line, will have
entrances and exits only at the
Midwick Center site, the only sub
stantial acreage available for de-
velopment in this section.
The Federal Government has al
ready started work on the new
four-lane Summit Bridge across
he Chesapeake and Delaware Ca
nal which will carry the new road.
1t has been reasonably assured
that no other interstate highway or
bridge crossing is to be constructed
in this area which would divert
raff1c from it.
Traffic over the Highway, in its
present two-lane form is current
ly increasing to 10000 cars per
day which will further increase
upon completion of the new canal
span. 1t is estimated that traffic
over the new completed highway
will exceed 1900 vehicles daily in
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 2S90

Newly elected officers from al
Kiwanis Clubs in the 18th Divi-
sion gathered at Grace Church Hall
last week for the Lieutenant Gov
ernor's Training School.
The school was held from 2:3C
p. m, until p. m., when the week
ly local dinner was held with many
outside guests.
Clubs represented during the day
and in the evening we're those OF
Wilmington, Seaford, Bridgeviile
Laurel, Milford, Rehoboth, Frank
ford and Greenwood.
Avery Ellis, vice president of the
local club and president-elect, pre-
sided and introduced Dallas Dennis,
local club member who is present
lieutenant governor.
Mr.. Dennis introduced George
Turner, Seaford, lieutenant gov
ernor-elect, and Past Lieutenant
Governors Elmer Moore, Seaford I;
John Parsons, Seaford; James t.
Lynch, Rehoboth and Paul Lord.
Greenwood.
Charming Wagner, of the Will
mington club, was introduced as
past gov. of the Capitol District.
Mr.. Wagner has the oldest XII
wants membership in the state,
having held membership for 40
years. He first joined in Canton,
Ohio, and then when he moved to
Wilmington, he joined there and
has been a member in Wilmington
for 35 years. He said that he had
already visited more than 100 clubs
during 1857.
Edward Marzoa was introduced
as the newly elected vice president
of the local club as was the Rev.
Charles S. Clarkson, new member.
Samuel Blaser, Wilmington, who
is with the Diamond State Tele-
phone Co., was a guest as was
Marshall Baker, son of Col. Ralph
S. Baker.
The annual Ladies Night and
Christmas party of the local club
will be held December II.
Joseph Buerry, Jr., from Radio
Station WJWL, discussed Delaware
Day. to be observed December z,
at the meeting of the GEORGETOWN
Millsboro Rotary Club, Tuesday
night.
He sketched the history of Della
ware, explained how Delaware Day
was established and how it is OBJ
served.
n j. Ralph Carey was program
chairman for the evening and in
troduced Mr.. Buerry.
Guests for the evening were Ed
ward McGuinnes and AL Duebal.
A special Confraternity of Chris
tian Doctrine program was pre-
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
1860 and $4,000 daily in 1870.

AVuV anu AOsOOO 00AAy III AofO.
Using a conservative IT persons
per car index figure and estimating
that the local population drawn
from six county area will visit
the site on an average of only
twice weekly, over $4,000 persons
daily should make contact with
the Center in 1860, and nearly 5S,-
900 daily. in 1870.
The site is on level ground with
J minimum of grading and filling.
The sui is of a gravel nature ex-
cellent for drainage. 1t is an area
of natural approach with excellent
visibility; and the lengthy front
age of $3.50 feet on both sides of
the highway makes the Center
easily and safely accessible.
Initial plans call for the estab-
lishment of a large ultra modern
tourist motoring center along the
extensive highway frontage of Mid
wick. The site has all the depth
necessary to accommodate the
largest restaurants, motels ami
other buildings offering a variety
of services to the motorist, with
eut creating a feeling of being
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

sented by William German at the
meeting of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Sodality of st. Michael the Arch
angel Catholic Church in the
church hall Monday night. Mr..
German is adult discussion lead
er.
A group of Diocesan leaders
demonstrated a sample discussion
as explained by Dutch of Whining
ton, Those participating in the pro-
gram were Mrs. Mary Fair, Harr-
ington; Mrs. June Magrogan,
Ridgeley, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Startt, Queen Anne, Md; Rob-
ert Ryan, Greensboro, Md: Gerald
Lorenz, Milford and Anthony Vim
ciguerra, Dover.
They illustrated the group tech
nique of amplifying Catholic dogma
by discussion. Several of these
groups will be activated in st.
MichaePs Parish after the first of
the year.
At the business session of the
Sodality, which preceded the pro-
gram, it was decided to hold bake
sale Saturday in charge of Mrs.
Craig Mellinger and Mrs. Anthony
PiZzuto.
After the program, refreshments
were served by Mrs. William Belts,
Mrs. Norman Christoferson, Mrs.
N. Eugene Campbell and Mrs.
Paige Croll.
The man who has done most of
the work in setting up the Christ
mas lights in the Circle the past
few years while members of the
various organizations OF the town
got most of the credit, was honor
ed by the Georgetown Chamber of
Commerce at, its meeting in Mid
land Grange Hall, Monday night.
Emerson Keeler, who straight
ened out the professional kinks in
the lighting system and did much
of the actual work but was scarce
ly even told THANK YOU, accord
ing to Harvey e. Nelson, president
of the Georgetown Chamber OF
Commerce, was not only thanked
by the Chamber but presented with
a $50 bond.
His wife, a special guest also
was given a corsage.
James F. Walls, chairman of the
special lighting committee and
president-elect of the Chamber,
thanked other individuals and or
ganizations for their assistance.
Officers nominated at the pre-
vious meeting were elected and
will assume posts at the January
meeting.
They are: Mr.. Walls. resident;
Louis Burton and Jack Hough, vice
presidents; Mrs. Grace Hilty, trea
surer and Mrs. j. Edward Brown
secretary.
1t was voted to establish a board
of directors with the three i'm
mediate past presidents as mem
bers along with the officers. The
past presidents who would be in
cluded for 1858 would be Mr.. Nell
son, Horace S. Oakie and James
2. GJslee, Jr.
Several members brought up the
matter of the suitable marking of
the parking meters which will not
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
For Sussex County
HOmemakers
BY Miss Frances Sh0ffner
Home Demonstration Agent
Eat Bread And Lose Weight


Have you stopped eating bread
and cereal because you're counting
calories!
You don't have to, since all foods
contribute calories, and some more
than others. A slice of bread, toast
ed or not, has about the same num-
number of caIories as a small
orange or apple.
Eat some bread and cereal at
each meal. If you're trying to lose
weight, keep the servings small.
Use only a little butter or jelly on
bread. Often ii is what goes on
the bread or potatoes that makes
these foods "fattening". Try milk
on cereal rather than cream, and
enjoy the flavor of cereal without
sugar.
Enriched or whole grain breads
and cereals are important sources
of some vitamins and minerals.
They are less expensive than most
other foods. Ten cents spent for en-
riched white bread will usually
buy more calories, protein and thia-
mine than 10 cents spent for any
other ordinary food.
Whole grain products include
whole wheat bread and flour, gra-
ham crackers, yellow cornmeal,
brown rice, and dark coarse
cereals. Enriched bread, flour, and
cereals have had iron and three of
the B MISUNDERSTANDING, ribofiavin,
and niacin-added to them. Breads
with these will have the word SEN
riched" on the label.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

be used during the holiday in or.
der to provide free parking fol
shoppers.
reports had been made, accord.
ing to members, that people were
still putting money in the meters
not knowing they were temporarily
free.
Tags were used last year wishing
the parkers a Merry Christmas
but these had been torn off almost
as rapidly as they could be re-
placed 1t was decided to have bags
printed that would cover the bust
ness end of the meters.
Mr. Nelson was nominated as
the candidate from the Georgetown
Chamber of Commerce for Sussex
County representatives on the
Commerce Other Chambers through
the county will put up their can
didates with the county represen-
tatives to be chosen later
Where is Santa CLAUSE" was
the plaintive query in Georgetown
Monday evening.
But it didn't come from eager
children. 1t was the question of a
group of merchants at the meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Harvey E. Nelson, president OF
the Chamber, explained that the
continuous rain had prevented the
Lions Club from erecting the Santa
Claus house in the Circle to pro-
vide a suitable place for greeting
Georgetown children.
II trust it will stop raining by
Saturday, remarked Charles Mail
let.
In spite of the heavy snow
storm last Wednesday night, more
than 200 persons attended the an
nual banquet of the Delaware State
Grange in Jones Memorial Hall in
Georgetown.
u. S. Senator John Williams out
lined proposal for conserving the
water that falls on Delaware by
tanning up old ponds and lakes
which now have become streams
md drain into the ocean.
He said that this would preserve
he water table and keep up the
wells of the state and at the same
time provide beauty spots and
sportsmen's havens.
Mrs. Sherman Ives, past national
Grange home economics chairman,
also addressing the assemblage,
pointed out that on December 4,
80 years ago, the Grange was
founded in very distressed condi-
tions following the Civil War. She
reviewed the national Oranges re-
storation plans and accomplish
ments for the Oliver Hudson Kelly
homestead in Minnesota.
Dean George M. Worrilow, sched-
uled as POSTMASTER, was unable
to attend A surprise citation ''for
his many years of dedicated SER
vice to Delaware agriculture" WIS
accepted for Dean Worrilow by J.
Frank Gordy, Georgetown.
At earlier sessions, Mayor Har-
rey B. Spicer welcomed the con-
vention and presented a key to
Georgetown to William II. Naudain,
Hockessin, state master. Sheriff
Walter Conaway, master of Mid
land Grange, gave the response.
Mrs. Lottie Warrington, George
town, was chairman of arrange
mentS.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Rip Van Wrinkle
Couldn't Sleep with
Nagging Backache

Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and mus
cular aches and pains that often cause rest
less nights and miserable tired-out feelings.
When these discomforts come on with over
exertion or stress and strain - you want
relief ~ want it fast AnotLer disturbance
may be mild bladder Irritation following
wrong food and IrinL Often setting up
a restless uncomios table feeling.
For quick relief get Joan's Pills. They
work fast in separate ways: l. by speedy
pain-relieving action to ease torment of nag
ging backache, headaches, muscular aches
and pains. 2. by their soothing effect on
bladder irritation. 8. by their mild diuretic
action tending to increase output of the Is
miles of kidney tubes.
Find out how quickly this Sway medicine
goes to work. Enjoy a good nights sleep
and the same happy relief millions have for
over so years. Ask for new, large size and
save money. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
BEST FOOT FORWARD

HUNTINGTON, w. Va -(P)-
The National Assn. of Chiropodists
is changing it's name to the Ameri-
can Podiatry Assn, effective Jan. l..
DR.. Jonas Morris, president, ex-
planned to the Middle-Atlantic
Assn. of Observation-Disclosures
that the change results from a
more accurate Interpretation of the
Greek bases for the two words.
The base for chiropody, he said.
meant "of the hands and feet"
while that of podiatry meant "of
the feet"
Morris, professor of practical ad-
ministration at the Temple Univer-
sity College of Chiropody, estima-
ted that 5000 more podiatrists are
needed in this country.
He said there are fewer than T.
600 in practice now, and that many
cities and towns have none. He also
estimated that 20 per cent Of
Americans have some foot disorder.
Now that football is about over,
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
crowded.

crowded.
The Greenfield firm is presently
negotiating with a number of we'll
known chains and corporations in
terested in furnishing these facili-
ties at Midwick Center.
Because of the depth of the Mid
wick Center site, substantial acre
age on the easterly side of the
highway for industrial use is a.
vailable The area is ideal for light
industry and manufacturing, ware
houses, industrial training cen-
tiers and research centers.
Adequate interior land on the
westerly side of the highway is
available for housing purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
15O-POUNDERS Do WELL

WEST POINT, N. Y. Up
Army's 150-pound football team
enjoyed a banner campaign in its
first season of competition. The
team won five games and played
one tie to win the Eastern inter-
collegiate 150-pound title. The Ca
dets scored 210 points and permit
ted only Al tallies.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Every intelligent person must
decide certain questions concern
ing personal conduct on his own
No human being or group has ever
been successful in laying down
blanket rules, the same rules, for
everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

More than a million small trees
are being grown near Clinton.
Tenn, for distribution by the IVA
in the soil conservation program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
DEFENDS HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Wilson Also
Speaks Her Mind
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

Mrs. Charles h. Wilson is
indignant" at President Eli
senhower. she says, for his
press conference rebuke Of her
husband. and she doesn't care
if the whole world knows it.
She believes it was "uncalled
for" for the President to say,
as he did yesterday, that his
Secretary of Defense had made
"a very unwise statement" in
declaring that draft-dodgjng
developed in National Guard
enlistments during the Korean
War.
II think the President
should have stood back of Mr..
Wilson, instead of spending
his time commenting on how
wonderful Foster Dulles has
been," Mrs. Wilson declared in
an interview.
i mink you need a little pat
on the back once in a while.
Mr. Wilson has been trying
to do a good job, and I think
he has done a good job"
She's Frank
II think Foster Dulles is a
good man too" she added.
But I don't think that he has
done any better than a lot of
other men. I am frank in say
ing that"
Declaring that her comments
had nothing to do with fire.
quent reports. that she has
urged her husband to resign,
Mrs. Wilson said that several
Cabinet members would like
to resign.
1T isn't true that I have
asked Charlie to resign be-
cause of my health" she said.
But it's perfectly true that
we think he has earned the
right to take it easy now. We
are not the only ones. A good
many of the Cabinet feel the
same way. They have worked
hard for four years, and they
think the time has come to
turn things over to others
now"
Mrs. Wilson added that she
thought a desire to "see the
budget through" was restrain
ing some of the Cabinet mem
bers from resigning now.
Charlie has never left, a
job unfinished" she said, add
ing. "Of course. there are
some projects you never
finish"
On the question of her
health. Mrs. Wilson said she
mad been hospitalized twice
recently for ulcers, once for
three weeks, the second time
for a week. She just returned
from the second stay. at Wal
ter Reed Army Hospital. Tues
day, she said. and it was there
that she first read about the
latest fracas in which her
husband had become involved.
Il know I probably shouldn't
say q 'I:.-ig." she declared.
I'll just get him in more hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Kings Official faster
Stands By at Luncheon

A U-shaped table made fes-
tive with gold service and
vari-colored flowers set the
scene for the luncheon today
given by Vice President Nixon
for King Saud.
Playing a prominent part at
the event held in the Carlton
Room of the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel were the Kings four
bodyguards who stood over
him during the entire
luncheon.
Nearby in the hotels North
Lounge the monarch's official
faster who accompanied him
on the trip was busy putting
his stamp of approval on the
various dishes.
Besides members of the Wis
itor's official party, guests at
the l pm. gathering included
Senator Carl Hayden, Sena-
tor Allen J. Ellender, Senator
Alexander Wiley, Senator Will
liam j. Fulbright, Senator
Bourke B. Hickenlooper, Sem
ator Leverett Saltonstall, Sem
ator William F. Knowland,
Senator Everett Dirksen. Sem
ator George Smathers. Sena-
tor Charles E. Potter. Senator
Mike j. Mansfield and Senator
Thruston Morton.
Representative Leslie Arends
was in the group as were Rep
resentative Sterling w. Cole,
Representative George P. Mil
Ter. Representative Thomas S.
Morgan, Representative Wal
ter Norblad, Representative
Melvin Price and Representa-
tive William Bates.
Add to the list Undersecre-
tary of State Herbert Hoover,
jr., William M. Rountree,
Assistant Secretary of State;
j. Hampton Berry. Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

water" But she was $50
bothered" by the treatment
accorded her husband that she
felt she could not keep silent,
she added.
The fact that the President
sort of came around in a
later sentence" in his press
conference and "softened up"
his criticism of the Defense
Secretary lust proves that
Charlie was right" Mrs. Will
son said.
"He is a blunt man." she
said. "He speaks what he
thinks. He more or less always
has. Most of the time what he
thinks is true"
This was the case in the Ma
tional Guard controversy, Mrs.
Wilson believes.
II have great respect for the
National Guard" she said.
"But it is generally known that
the guard should be better
prepared for service. Lots Of
them did have training. But
others were not as prepared as
they should have been,
And everyone knows that
some men did dodge the draft
by joining the guard during
the Korean war"
Her husband was right,
too" in his much quoted re-
mark comparing unemployed
workers to kennel dogs" Mrs.
Wilson contended.
There's just one time when
I thought he was wrong" and
I told him so, she asserted.
There was that one word I
don't think he should have
used"
This was apparently a re-
ference to the Defense Secre-
tary's use of the word dung
hill" when being interviewed
as he left the White House
Continued on Page APT, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

Envoy Feted

The Rev. Joseph F. Thorn
ing entertained at a dinner
last evening in honor of the
Ambassador of Panama and
Sonora de Arias. The party
took place at the Metropolitan
Club.
Among those invited were
Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd jr.
USMC, Chairman of the Inter-
American Defense Board, Sec
rotary General of the Organ
ization of American States
and Sonora de Mora, Sonora
Carmen Espinosa de Arias, the
Ambassadors mother, and
Representative and Mrs. Hugh
Scott.
Others asked to come were