davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
-Four Doctors Are
HOnOred At Banquet

Continued from page one)
In 1898 he was a private in the
National Guard and later served
as company clerk and sergeant.
He progressed from First Lieuten-
ant and Captain in the Medical
Corps in 1906 to Major in 1907. He
served as chief surgeon on General
Wickersham's staff from 1909 to
1916. He was transferred to the
Medical Department of the Army
and assigned to the First Delaware
Infantry in 1916, serving in the
Mexican Porder War.
He was surgeon to the 104th Mo-
tor Supply Train, 10Th Division,
1917. He was surgeon to the Depot
Brigade, surgeon to the Quaran-
tine Camp, 1917-191S. He served
as member of the Efficiency Board
of the 10Th Division, 1917-1918, al
so on the Board of Examiners of
Promotion 1917. He was Major
Surgeon to the 59th Pioneer In
fantry of the 10Th Division AEF in
Europe February 191S-1919.
DR.. Marshall has been a member
of the Milford City Board of Health.
He was a member of the State
Board of Medical Examiners for %
years.
He was a member of Kent Comfy
and Delaware State Medical Socie-
ty in which he has served on its
numerous committees. He has been
practicing medicine in the City of
Milford for fifty-two years.
He was president of the State
Medical Society in 1912.
DIR. John Roscoe Elliott
John Roscoe Elliott was born
on the End day of September, 1886.
He was born at Laurel, Delaware,
the town where he now resides. He
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

President of the Harrington Build
ing and Loan Association. He is
Vice President of the First Ma
tional Bank of Harrington. He was
a member of the State Board of
Medical Examiners from 1941-1947.
He was elected to the General AS
sembly in 1916 and served as Speak
er of the House of Representative
III 1947-4S.
He was a member of the Indus
trial Accident Board 1949-1950.
He was President of the Staff of
the Milford Memorial Hospital for
number of years.
He is a member of Kent County
and Delaware Medical Society in
which he has served on its numer-
Gus committees.
DR.. Chipman has been practicing
medicine for forty-eight years.
DIR. Samuel Nj. ID. Marshall
DR.. Samuel M. D. Marshall was
born in 1884. He graduated from
the University of Delaware in 1905
and from the University of Penn
sylvania in 1909. He specialized in
diseases OF the eye, ear, nose and
throat.
He was chief resident physician
at the Wills Eye Hospital in Phil
adelphia after having served ro-
tating internship in the Methodist
Hospital in the same city.
During World War | he served
overseas with base hospital unit
holding the rank of Captain.
He has taken special courses in
surgery in Philadelphia and work
ed in Chicago under the surgeon
from Vienna.
He was married in 1918 to Ruth
Heisler. They have two children.
He is a director of the First
National Bank and Trust Company
of Milford. He is a past member of
the City Council of Milford.
He served in the Legislature as
State Senator from his district.
He is a past president of the
Staff of the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. At present he is serving On
the executive committee of the
hospital staff.
He has served on numerous COM
mittees of both Kent County and
the Delaware State Medical So
ciety. AT present he is a member
of the Sussex County Medical So
ciety.
He has been practicing medicine
in the City of Milford for over for
ty-nine years.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
SUGGESTS ALCOHOL
SOLUTION

GREEN LAKE, Wis. Up A
Jesuit priest, speaking at a Metho-
dist School of Alcohol Studies here,
suggested the formation of COM
munity organizations to promote
sobriety-including teetotallers and
moderate drinkers. Thus, said the
Rev. John G. Ford, of Weston,
Mass, the two main schools of
thought on temperance could work
together for the cause.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13


1t will be the 10th Christmas
in succession that Commonwealth
forces have had no freak from the
gruelling jungle warfare.
81 must stress that there will be
no question of letup," a senior
army spokesman said.
1T is impossible to say how many
men will be out in the jungle on
Christmas Eve or Christmas itself
There are always several hundred
troops at one time. out on patrol
but if we were to receive hot
tip on Christmas Eve we would
Immediately mount an operation" !"
he added.
The Christmas hampers" drop
ped by parachute will include cold
turkey, pudding, nuts, whisky,
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

brandy, beer and Christmas delica-
cies. So
On Christmas day, voice aircraft,
usually used to call on the Red
guerillas TO surrender, will broad
cast carols to troops in the jungle.
This has become highlight of
Christmas day in Malaga since two
years ago. Even the civilian popu-
lation in the towns look forward
to it.
More than 1000 Australian sol
diers and $50 New Zealanders have
just arrived to join $4,000 Britons
in the jungle war.
To many of the Australians and
New Zealanders, it will be their
first Christmas away from home.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
ALBUM FEATURES WESLEY
HYMNS s.

ATLANTA. Ga. Up The Pro-
testant Radio and Television Cen
ter here has turned out record
album featuring exclusively the
hymns of the early-day Methodist
leader. Charles Wesley, as part of
the observance of the 250th anni-
versary of Wesley's birth.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
SEES WEST COAST As
CULTURAL BASIN

Los ANGELES s-(P)- DIR. Jac-
OBJ r. Marcus, leading Jewish
historian, predicts a r'tidal wave
of world change" will strike the
United States on its West Coast if
Marxist states survive. He says the
Pacific Ocean-not the Atlantic
is the likely prime cultural basin
of tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
ADyENTIsTs REPORT GROWTH

WASHINGTON, d. C.-P)-The
Seventh-day Adventist Church re-
ports that its fastest growth is oc-
curing where many people had
considered it most unlikely-in
South America and Africa.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
FEMALE OF THE SPECIES

NORFOLK, Va. Up Women
make better pedestrians than men.
That's the conclusion of George
Elliott, safety consultant to the
Tidewater Automobile Association.
Noting that three out of four per-
sons killed walking in traffic last
year were men, Elliott said:
'fWomen have more patience.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Raj Will Play Santa for
Malaga s Jungle Troops
By A. |. NC INTYRE

LUAPUR Q49-RAF will
Maayas unges Christmas Eve dropping cann filled
Christmas British Commonwealth forced
Communist rebellion the festive jungle
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
ENOUGH SAID

NORMAN, Okla -(P)- Sen.
Mike Monroney (D-Okla), speaking
at a meeting here, was asked his
views on the distinction between
allowing Russian membership in
the United Nations and barring Red
China.
Monroney launched into a leng-
shv explanation and then inquired:
Did thar answer your question 2"
weii-not exactly" the man re-
piled, "but | wouldn't want you to
repeat it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Flood Disaster
Aid Is Sought

Red Cross chapters in this area
have launched an emergency
campaign to raise $4,000 for
disaster relief in the flooded
States. Of Virginia. Tennessee.
Kentucky and West Virginia.
Daniel w. Bell. chairman Of
the District Red Cross Chapter.
announced the appeal yesterday
afternoon at a meeting of the
board Of directors held at the
chapter house, 2O25 E street
NV.
"The unprecedented and UNI
forSeen number of disasters dur
ing the past year makes it i'm
perative for the American Ma
tional Red Cross to call on its
chapters for additional disaster
funds in order to meet its obli-
cations" Mr.. Bell declared.
He pointed out that the Ma
tional Red Cross disaster budget
Of 81 million including a So mil
lion reserve fund was nearly
exhausted by four major dis
asterS when a total Of $5,l19,O00
was spent for the relief of VIC
TINS of the Puerto Rican hurri-
cane. the Andrea Doria Ship
wreck, the Pennsylvania floods
and Hurricane Flossie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
AIexundriun Is Hurt Resisting
Arrest as Two Watch ScuffIe

ticket for having a defective
muller and exceeding the speed
limit.
Carr started to fight when
Detective Pendergraph tried to
arrest him. police said. During
the scufile Detective Pendergraph
asked Angus Tolbert Of John
Roberts Homes and Wilbur S.
Robinson, SO, Of the 4400 block
OF Raleigh avenue to help him.
Police said they refused and got
in their truck and drove of.
Another passer-by used the
police radio car to call for assist
ance. Meanwhile, Carr picked
up a rock and threatened the
policeman. police said. and De-
tective Pendergraph subdued him
with a blackjack.
Carr was charged with dis
orderly conduct. assault and
battery, resisting arrest, having
an improper muffier and exceed
ing the speed limit.
Tolbert and Robinson we're
charged with refusing to aid a
policeman in performance OF his
duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
DETERMINATIONS
FOR MOTORISTS
OPPOSED BY MANY

BALTIMORE P.-Mary-
land motorists by a narrow
margin are against being re-
examined every three years
for drivers licenses, a Mary
land Automobile Club survey
showed today.
Incomplete returns showed
drivers favor periodic in
spection of motor vehicles.
compulsory auto insurance.
driver training in public
schools and chemical tests
to determine drunkenness.
The auto club sent out
10000 missionaries. The
results are to be tailed and
made available to State law
makers who are considering
various motor vehicle legis-
lation. To date, 1000 ques-
tionnaires have been re-
turned. They showed motor
lists oppose denominations
by 073 to 6B8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Defenders Request
Brunch Libraries
For CoIored Areas

Arlington's segregation organ
ization has asked that library
services be provided for the two
major Negro communities in the
county.
Jack Rathbone, spokesman for
the Defenders of State Sover-
eighty and Individual Liberties,
said his organization considers
that the county has uninten-
tionally Disseminated against
the two communities by not hav-
ing provided library services.
In a letter sent to the Arling-
ton County Board yesterday, Mr..
Rathbone said the Defenders
asked that the "unintentional
discrimination against these
areas be corrected by providing
funds for setting up a branch
library in the Halls Hill area and
one in the Green Valley area.
Mr.. Rathbone said the letter
also expressed the willingness of
the Defenders to help establish
the branch libraries and urged
that qualified Negro personnel
be employed to staff them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
-Foirfox Sells 81 Million
Bonds for Sewage Plant

Accotink Greek even when there
may be no naturA flow of water
at all in the creek bed. Mr..
Saunders said the high degree of
treatment was required by the
Virginia State Water Control
Board because Of the low flow of
water in Accotink Greek at times
and also because it is used by
Fort Belvoir as a source of drink
ing water 5 miles below the Fair
fax plant.
The town plans to advertise
for bids on the first phase of
construction this week. and
hopes to get work started by
March /. Bids for the second
phase are planned around April
i. The entire project will take
some 10 months to complete.
Because the existing sewage
disposal plant is overloaded, the
town has been prohibited by the
water board since last April
from permitting any new con-
Inections to the sewer system. Mr..
Saunders said the present plant
lis serving about $500 people
approximately so per cent
overload. The ban on new con-
inections has stymied develop
Iment in at least six subdivisions
laround the town of Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

The town Of Fairfax has ne
gotiated sale Of a 81 million
bond issue to quadruple the size
Of its sewage disposal plant and
provide treatment OF the high
est degree of any major plant
in the metropolitan area.
Town Manager Glenn Saun-
ders today announced that the
sewer bonds have been sold to
the Equitable Securities Corp,
and j. c. Bradford and Co. Of
New York at an interest rate
averaging 4.35 per cent.
The plant expansion is ex-
pected to cost $l,046.000. The
town proposes to make up the
difference with funds from the
Federal Water Control Act.
The project includes expansion
Of the present plant capacity
from 5000 persons to 10000 per-
sons, and will provide 96.5 per
cent treatment. said Mr.. Saun-
ders. This degree Of treatment,
he added. will be the highest in
the Washington area and in the
State of Virginia for a large size
plant.
Ef1uent from the enlarged
plant. he explained, will be suff1-
GENTLY pure to discharge into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
BIost Rocks Freiehter
Leaving Norfolk Pier

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 5 LR.-
An explosion rocked the Italian
freighter Emanuel v. Parodi
shortly after S am. today as
she was leaving an oil bunkering
pier, setting her afire and
slightly injuring a crewman.
AS tugs moved the coal-laden
ship away from the ESQ Stand
ard Oil Co. pier at Sewells Point
there was a second explosion.
BY $3.50 am. the Coast Guard
reported its vessels, commercial
tugs and q Navy tug had viz
tually extinguished the blaze.
The ship was anchored a half
mile of the naval base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

for teachers assigned larger
classes and required to do after
hours school work. and lunch
periods of at least one-half hour
with no supervisory duties.
Additional clerical help is
needed to relieve teachers of
duties not directly related to
teaching, the union claims. Also
advocated is the revision OF COM
pulsory attendance laws and
closer contacts with juvenile
courts.
He said the local is not cam
paigning actively for pay in
creases, since the board budget
released last week provides for
raises at all levels and would in
crease by 5000 the present So
600 minimum paid annually to
new teachers with bachelor
degrees.
Most of the union members
belong to the PGTA and the
Prince Georges Education Asso-
citation, which has some $50
Negro members. The union has
no Negro members now but well
comes them.
Governing the local is a board
of directors consisting Of one
representative from each men,
Der school. The union does not
want its roster publicized. since
some members report their prin-
cipals look with disfavor on
union activities and indicate
they will pass out heavier and
undesirable assig ments to
teachers who join.
Law School Graduate
Mr.. Morton, %. recently grad
Iuated from Georgetown Univer'
sity Law School where he studied
while teaching social studies anC
English at Greenbelt. His pos
at the junior high school is hi!
first teaching assignment since
graduating from West Libert,
Teachers College in West Vir'
ginia.
His work with the Classroom
Teachers Federation is his frs
effort in the labor movement.
Mr.. Morton's father is an in
ternal revenue agent who help:
track down illegal pinball ma.
chimes in West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

An Alexandria man was hos
pitalized after a fight yesterday
with a policeman. Two passers-
by were charged with failing to
aid the officer.
Samuel j. Carr. 80, Negro.
was reported in fair condition
In Alexandra Hospital suffering
q fractured skull.
Police said Detective Lonnin
Pendergraph stopped Cars au-
tomobile in the 500 block of
North Alfred street after chas-
ing him several blocks. Police
said Carr became abusive when
the officer started to give him a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
WoIkouts Are Opposed
ByCounty eocher Union
Inv LANES B. ROWLAND

Unity of purpose. rather than
threat of o strike, is the tool
being used by recently or
ganized labor union in Prince
Georges County.
While empowered to strike.
Classroom Teachers Federation
1882 (AFL-CIO), hopes it can
improve the quality Of teaching
by spotlighting problems to the
extent their solution will seem
imperative by residents. the
Maryland Assembly and the
Governor.
Clark Morton. teacher at
Greenbelt Junior High School
and secretary Of the three
month-old union. emphasized a
strike would be used only as a
last resort.
Last Thing in Our Minds
"A strike is the last thing in
our, minds" he said. Il don't
approve of them. and I think it
would do US more harm than
good"
The union could not call a
strike until it first had been
approves by the parent Office,
the American Federation OF
Teachers. located in Chicago.
William S. Smidt, superintend-
ent of county schools. said there
is no regulation prohibiting local
teacher unions. Also. he said, he
could think of nothing in teacher
contracts that outlaws strikes.
A breakdown in wage negoti-
atoms prompted the Manchester
IN. HI Teachers Guild, an in
dependent union. to call a strike
yesterday in the city's "a schools,
which handle 1900 pupils. City
officials. attacking the strike,
say the walkout violates teacher
contracts.
Classroom Teachers Only
The Prince Georges union re-
ceived its charter last october IL.
It meets monthly and sends half
of its dues of 81 month per
member to the Chicago Office.
More than 100 teachers in three
elementry, five junior high and
one senior high school are MEM
bers. The union is reported to
be the first to accept only class
room teachers"
Mr.. Morton said he and the
"a other charter members feel
the l,735-member Prince Georges
Teachers Association Ibid not
provide a proper forum for class
room teachers" He explained the
PGTA is open to anyone in the
school system, from the superin-
tendent and supervisors to Ii
brarians and guidance counselors.
The union gives teachers a
chance to air and discuss prob
lens pertaining strictly to them
and may obtain the support OF
organized labor. The Prince
Georges local has been Endorsed
by the Central Labor Committee
in the District and the Maryland
State Teachers Federation.
Seek Class Limit
Chief objectives Of the union
include q 30-pupil classroom
limit, additional compensation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
SixArrdigned
In Drug Cases

Six Of the seven persons ar
rested over the weekend were
arraigned under Federal mar
cotics charges before United
States Commissioner James F.
Splain yesterday. The seventh
was being held by Prince Georges
County police.
Police described one of the
group-Frank Young, 81, Of the
l400 block of Allison street NV.
AS a major narcotics peddler,
who supplied Washington and
Baltimore through a New York
City source. Young was held for
the action Of the grand Jury
under $1,000 bond.
Report BY Police
Police gave this account Of
their raids:
Undercover Metropolitan po-
licemen, headed by Narcotics
Squad Capt. Karl Mccormick,
and Treasury agents, directed by
Special Agents Leroy Morrison,
arrested William s. Proctor, 81,
of the first block of Forty fourth
street NE. as he walked away
from Young's house. They said
they found $40 in marked money
in his pockets, part of an earlier
$50 purchase by an agent of so
capsules of heroin.
They then went to Young's
house, where they found his
wife. Marguerite, %, and her
mother, Mrs. Ada Gary, 40, of
the same address. Armed with
search warrants. the policemen
found the remaining marked $50
stuffed under a chair. Both
women were charged with viola
ton of the Harrison Narcotics
Act. Their cases were continued
until February 10 under $1,000
each.
AS they were being arrested.
police said. Young returned to
the house. Seeing the officers, he
threw a bag of groceries at them
and fed.
Package Retrieved
He tripped once, recovered
and. as officers caught I'D to
him, he threw a package into
an alley. Police said the package
contained $50 capsules of heron
worth about $1,000 on the drug
market.
Arrested at his home in Fair
mont Heights, Md, was Cookie
A. Greenleaf. AZ. who was held
for the grand jury under $500
bond: and Richard Blake, AZ, of
the 300 block Of Sixtieth place
NE, who was held under $500
bond for the grand jury.
/ Arrested by Prince Georges
County policemen and Federal
agents in Maryland tavern was
Robert Spinner of Glen Arden,
Md. who was held pending ar
raignment on the Harrison Act.
Police described Spinner,
Blake. Greenleaf and Proctor as
runners" All are Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Group Backs Negro
For Alexandra Job

The Durant Civic Association
today urged the appointment Of
IA Negro to the Alexandria Traf-
fic and Parking Board.
The association, representing
the Negro population OF Alexan-
dria, submitted the name Of Ed
win c. Brown, regional counsel
for the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People.
The city council is scheduled
to AL four vacancies on the
board this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Kensinqton Meeting Set

John King. an area supervisor
for the Montgomery County
Board of Education. will discuss
Whats New in Education" at
a meeting Of the Kensington
Elementary School PTA at 8
o'clock tonight in the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Voting at l8 Fuvored

NEW YORK-A recent sur
very conducted among fishermen
throughout the Nation shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

that SAN per cent feel that per-
sons should be permitted to vote
in this country at 10 years Of
age and ASA per cent feel they
shouldn't.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21

'-.-t.seAi' ~ AsasA sfdl
for Mrs. Audra Hanline, "a. who
passed away February 16 at her
home in the Accident community
following a long illness. Burial was
made in the Eglon cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wotring, of
Aurora, left by bus February IA
for Washington, Eastern Shore Of
Maryland, and New Jersey on Il
vacation trip.
Wednesday evening February Is
a group of folk from Maple Spring
church accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs George Wolfe. of Horse Shoe
Run. met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Stemple. Aurora. for a
short celebration in honor Of Mrs.
Stemple's mother, Mrs. Saloma
Slaubaugh who celebrated her 95th
birthday anniversary, February
a. Pastor Pugh read scripture and
led in prayer followed by a number
of songs by the group of fifteen
persons, and two readings by Ezra
Slaubaugh and a closing prayer
by Pastor Pugh. Mrs. Stemple
served refreshments
Mrs. Grace Spaid, teacher in the
Eglon school was taken Tuesday
evening by ambulance from Terra
Alta where she had gone to visit
her physician to the Garrett Coun-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
McFENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Glotfelty and
daughter were recent visitors of
Donald Ringer. Cove
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis
and family. Hoyes, were Tuesday
evening visitors of M. and Mrs.
Farley Savage.
Little David Wagner is at his
home after being a patient at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Rev. and Mrs Bryan Blair and
children were Monday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Thomas.
Sgt. Wade Coddington, Aber-
deem, visited his sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage last
Wednesday evening. and left Sun
day by plane for California and
will go to Korea for tour of duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Glotfelty and sons were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond KlotZ and son.
The Homemakers club met last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
A. j. Thomas with Mrs. Raymond
Klotz as co-hostess. The topic on
insurance was presented by Mrs.
Gerald Glotfelty
Miss Susanna Saltzer was a Sat
urday night guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Glotfelty.
Andrew Rodeheaver visited Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver, Sat
urday
Ronald Rodeheaver was a guest
of Johnnie Carr, Saturday night
Mrs. Alex Dewitt spent one day
last week with Mrs. Mason Rode
HEAVIER. On Tuesday. Mrs. Harold
Dewitt and Mrs. Gilbert Dewitt
were entertained at quilting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Butler and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. j..
Ferguson, Sunday.
Maurice Glotfelty, who is en-
ployed in Washington, D. c., spent
his vacation with relatives and re-
turned to Washington, Monday.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs c. l.
Wright were James A. Savage,
Paul Savage. Mrs, Nora Savage,
Mrs. Milton s. Dewitt, Mrs. Steph-
en- Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Mason
Rodeheaver and Mrs. G. J. Fer
guson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Ferguson and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Orval
Butler, Saturday evening.