davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

DObn play nOusiSdbuS IOcS.
The Tigers were at home to
Colgate, while Dartmouth was
put to a stern test against
Holy Cross, one Of the more
powerful teams in the East.
North Carolina State which
won only 3 games and lost 7
in 1856, was away winging this
year opening the season with
q defeat Of its sternest rival
North Carolina. It followed
this UP with victories over
Maryland. Clemson and Florida
State and the campus began
TO dream Of an Atlantic Coast
Conference title.
But with the Wolfpack's dill
performance last night and the
Duke game looming next SatE-
day, their admirers have cause
to worry.
Bored Ao,JSS
Both Miami and N. c. state
are fine teams defensively and
this probably LED to the type
of game presented before the
crowd Of 4o.7s3 that sat
slumped in bored silence all
the way through the pushing
and hauling down on the f1eld.
Both eleyens had scoring
chances late in the game ana
neither could cash In.
Don Miketa and Darrell Dess
rave N, C. State its best oppor-
tunity near the end OF the third
period when they harreled
through to knock Miami run
ners for big losses and set up
a fourth down kick which was
blocked. The Wohpack took
possession on the Miami Is.
Three straight passes BY Dick
Hunter and Tom Katich went
wild and on fourth down. when
jim Sciarette tried Q field goal
from the -, It was blocked.
Just three minutes were lefe
when Joe Plevel Of Miami In.
tercepted a pass By Hunter and
ran it back u yards to tho
N. c. state %. giving the Hur.
ricanes . chance for victory.
But Miami also failed, running
out of down Q yards from the
goal.
vaught's Mystery
Before the season started.
Coach Johnny vaught Of Mis-
sissippi said his club was strict
" q mystery to him--too many
imponderables.
By now, though, the air has
cleared to such an extent that
the Rebels have proved then
selves to be one Of the class
teams of the Southeastern Con-
ference. They definitely are in
the running for the title.
They ran their winning
streak to Ave, in slaughtering
Tulane. OF Miss doesn't meet
Auburn, so the championship
of the league viii be decided
on neutral grounds.
West Virginia crushed George
washington. 34-14, in q South
ern Conference clash. In the
only other major game last
night. The victory was the
Mountaineers 23d straight in
league competition. Five off
ferent players cashed in for
West Virginia.
Returning to today's sched-
ule, here are some Of the bigger
games:
EAST-Villanova ct Boston
College, Penn at Brown. Yale
at Cornell, Columbia ct Har.
ward, Vanderbilt ct Penn State.
MIDWEST--Missour at Iowa
State. Colorado at Kansas
State, Northwestern at Michi.
gan, Syracuse at Nebraska, In
diana at Ohio State.
SOUTH-Tennessee W. Ala
bama at Birmingham. Rich.
mond at The Citadel. Kentucky
at Louisiana state. North Caro-.
lima at Maryland. Virginia vs.
VpI at Richmond.
SOUTHWEST -. Wichita ct
Hardin Simmons. Oklahoma
State at Houston, Rice OF
Southern Methodist. Baylor at
Texas Tech.
FAR wEST-Southern CALI
fornia at California, Utah at
Denver, Idaho ct college Of the
Pacific, Oregon State ct UCLA.
Montana ct Utah state. STAN
ford ct washington. Brigham
Young at Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGH

an. NEW YORK S,sSsS,'On ssS SS.rs . Gar:
sisinis S . Sssts'Ssai M; Il 'ja' s. S.'''
TOKYO. Nasal iwemcto. lin.
Tokyo, 0utpointed Takeshi Yamaauehi,
iiih, TOsyo, 70, ,!MvsmotO retained
Evening star., 1957-04-19

Hunton-McLunohun
PoweN-Wulthe,

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Powell
of Fredericksburg. Va. an
Evening star., 1957-04-19

Nathaniel Krum. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Krum of Ia
koma Park. Md. An August 6
wedding is planned.
P0dow-Blum
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Padow Of
Chillum Terrace, Md, an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Harryette Ar
lene to Mr.. Lothar Alan Blum,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Blum.
A May 10 wedding is planned.
Hitt-Spillmul1
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Hit
OF West Lanham Hills, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Deanna Fran
ces to Mr.. Delmer l.. Spill
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Spillman of Liberty,
Miss. A summer wedding Is
planned.
Norton-Rush
Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Dobyns of Bethesda announce
the engagement of Mrs. Do
byns' daughter Miss Joan
Elizabeth Norton to Mr. Roger
Bill Rush, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest B. Rush Of Tishomingo,
Okla. A June wedding is
planned.
Denon-D Dunlop
Comdr. Joseph Edward
Demon, USNR, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

over to the Treasury and it
can only spend what is appro-
priated; that you'll get your
Saturday mail all right, but
some business deliveries will
have to be curtailed and. said
Miriam. did you know that
the largest bank in the world
is in the Post Office?" No. I
didn't.
I'VE live. breathe and eat
the Post Once" finished Mrs.
Sand we believe her.
THE CHRISTIAN HER
TIERS left yesterday afternoon
for their plantation at Green
Pond, S. C. That's where the
Robert quggenheims' planta-
ton is. but the name of theirs,
POGO Sabo. is mild compared
to the Herters'. Theirs is
Cheeha Combahee, whatever
that means In old indian.
THE RANDOLPH BUR-
GESSES will go down to the
Eastern Shore of Maryland
tomorrow morning to spend
the two days at their historic
show place. Bowlingly. The
enchanting manor overlooking
Queenstown Harbor was built
in 1888 and burned by those
nasty British in 1913. Bought
by Helen Burgess in 1858 from
Capt. Ferdinand Jelke. it has
been and is being restored to
its original perfection. It's one
Of the houses to be shown on
the Maryland House Tour
May S.
ACROSS THE TOWN
Marcy DUPONT has bought the
Robert Van Roijens' beautiful
house at 5000 Woodland drive.
She also bought the adjacent
land on Thirty-second street.
Rented for a while by the
Uruguayan government as an
embassy. the residence won't
be vacated by the Van Roi-
jens until they can move into
the one they bought in
Georgetown from the Gregory
Smiths. Marcy. who has a
summer house in Chatham,
Mass. will move into her new
abode in the fall.
The Ed Foleys are back
from their six-week tour Of
the Orient. Hong Kong was
fabulously beautiful. Manila
tragically dramatic, They were
in the Philippines the day
President MagSaysay's plane
went down; in fact, he was
due at the same luncheon
they attended.
Duke Shoop has been crit
ically i'll in Garfield Hospital.
;. DR.. and Mrs. James Walsh.
jr.. are entertaining Sunday
afternoon following the christ
ening of their son. James
Christopher III. Cards for
Bob and Polly Guggenheim's
annual spring to-do are out.
1t will take place on Sunday
the 28th from $50 to 7:30.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
ENGAGEME ENTS

nounce the engagement of their
dughter Rita Ann to Mr.. Will
liam Russell Walther, jr.. son
Of Mrs. Mae Walther of Fred
ericksburg, Va, and Mr.. Will
liam Russell Walther of Tux
edo. N. c.
Lowe-Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton c. Lowe
Of Glen Echo Heights, Md. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Lynette to MIR.
Daniel j. Henderson. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Henderson
of Lansing. Mich. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Kinq-Sunsone
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King of
st. Louis, Mo. announce the
marriage of their daughter
Carol Ann to Eugene. Anthony
Sansone. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Sansone of Kensing-
ton, Md. A May IL wedding is
planned.
Phillips Covinqton
Mrs. Robert B. Miller of
Brookmont, Md. announces
the engagement Of her grand
daughter Patricia Ann Phillips
Evening star., 1957-04-19

Mr.. Robert M. Regan Of Fort
Covington. N. Y. Miss Hilder-
brand is also the daughter Of
the late DR.. Hilderbrand.
Puyne-Frye
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne
Of Arlington. Va. and Omaha,
Nebr.. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter VIM
ona May to Mr.. Larence David
Frye. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Frye Of Falls Church.
An August wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

to Mr.. Martin Bryan Coving-
ton, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Covington of Mathis,
Tex. A June wedding is plan
ned.
Wonzer-Johnson
Mr.. Earnest F. Boozer an
nounces the engagement of
mis- foster-d aughter Anna
Marie Wanzer to Pies Leon
johnson of Denver. Colo.
Pollock-Posciutti
Mrs. John Pollock an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Mary Isabel to
Mr.. Edward Raymond Pas
ciutti, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Pasciutti of Astoria,
Long Island. A May wedding
is planned.
Woodlief- -DeArmon
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Woodlief
OF Henderson, N. c.. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Miriam Rose to Mr.. John
McCamie DeArmon II. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Wolfe De-
Arnlon. An August n wedding
is planned.
Norwood-Krum
Mrs. Bernice Norwood Of
Wakeman, Ohio, announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Mary Esther to Mr.. Ralph
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Georgetown Gorden
Tour is April 27-28

The annual Georgetown
Garden Tour to benefit the
George t own Neighborhood
House will be open to the pub
lie next week end. April q and
%. not this week end. as pre-
viously reported in The Star.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
VIPs Fly OFT for Eoster;
Wilson's to Present Duet
By BETTY BEALs

It's amazing what odd bits
of information evolve from the
simple question: What are you
doing for Eastern"
Yesterday this correspondent
telephoned some of the VIPs to
see If they were doing any
thing unusual over the week
end, such as bailing out over
Augusta to surprise the Pres
ident. or going wading In Rock
Greek.
Oddly enough. neither Of
these things seem to be on any,
body's schedule. but the friend
" chats led down all kinds Of
avenues.
MRS. CHARLES E. WILSON
said she and the Secretary of
Defense were leaving today for
Bloomfield Hills, Mich, where
practically all the family would
gather. Among them will be
two granddaughters. who are
graduating from Kingswood
School for Girls this June.
The Secretary will make the
commencement address on
June Is and Mrs. Wilson said
she told him he'd better be
good.
Both girls are graduating
with honors. which isn't sur
prising. One of the Wilson's
sons graduated summa cum
laude. one of their daughters
cum laude. and the Secretary
himself finished Carnegie Tech
at the tender age of 18.
Brains make big difference.
thinks Jessie Wilson. A man
who has them isn't apt to be
boring. I've never had a min
ute of monotony in my life"
she said. "He tickles me all the
time. The things he saysl"
: These two have fun together.
even sing together. How about
singing your duet at the Wom-
ems National Press Club din
ner for you Tuesday," / asked
her. That's the Mouse Song"
said Mrs. w. Sure, we'll sing
it."
Charlie. she said. went down
to talk to the officers of the
National Guard recently and
they ended up singing different
songs. Finally. her husband
told them Il would like to sing
q song" So he did. He can't
carry a tune. though" said his
devoted wife, with amusement.
: She is gradually getting over
her ulcer but, she will never
again attempt to do all the
things she's asked to do, as
when she first came to Wash
ington. The daily demands by
organizations on Cabinet wives
are fantastic. When the Pres
ident went out to Walter Reed
TO see her he said, Il don't
want you to do these things.
You don't have to-"
MRS. ARTHUR SUMMER
FIELD will leave today for
their home in Flint, Mich,
where IS of the family will sit
down to dinner on Easter Sum-
day. The Postmaster General.
a 33rd degree Mason, will give
the prayer at the Sunrise serv-
ice at Arlington Easter morn
ing. then fly out to Flint.
Mr.. Summerfield will feel
like offering a prayer. He's
probably the only person any
where who picked up SAL mil
lion this week. It's not the SAT
million he asked for. so there
will still have to be some
curtailment Of postal services.
Miriam Summerfield can tell
you where.
The wife of the automobile
executive came to Washing
ton knowing quite bit about
antiques. fashions and family.
Now she can tell you that only
4 per cent of the budget for
the Post ONCE is not ear
marked for specific spending;
that Congress raised postal
salaries last year but didn't
appropriate the money to pay
for the raise; that Canada
makes money on its post Of
fee. but all the receipts ours
picks up have to be turned
Evening star., 1957-04-19


Demon of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Dorothy Joan
Is Midshipman Stanton Parks
Dunlap. USN. son Of Rear
Admiral Stanton Baldwin
Dunlop. USN (retired), and
Mrs. Dunlap Of Bryn Mawr,
Pa. A summer wedding is
planned.
Hlderbrund-Regon
Mrs. Emil j. C. Hilderbrand
announces the engagement of
her daughter Carolyn Jane to
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Weddings
Kinq.Stoqner

Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
Stogner Of Hyattsville an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Joan Marie ito Mr..
Bernard l.. King. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James S. King. The
wedding took place in the First
Baptist Church in Hyattsville
The couple will live in Carroll
ton, Md.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
.Hull-Hurris

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley @.
Hall of Marine City. Mich.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marguerite
Louise to Mr.. Frederick David
Harris. son of Brigadier Gen.
and Mrs. Nixon Harris tret.)
Of Tydings-on-the Bay, An
napolis. Md.
McC Cormick-Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton r.
Mccormick of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Carol Lynn to
Mr.. Wilmot Joseph Brown. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Brown of Arlington.
Hunton-McLonohon
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edwin c. Hun
ton announce the engagement
of their daughter Frances
Eloise to Mr.. Jack McLanahan
OF Kansas City. Mo. An August
wedding is planned.
PoweN-Wolther
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Powell
of Fredericksburg. Va. an
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Hollond-F d-Fronklin

Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph
Franklin Of Pascoag. r. l.. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Jean Agnes to Pfc.
John Linwood Holland. USMC.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goodwin Holland OF Falls
Church. Va. The wedding took
place last Saturday in Ma
tional City Christian Church.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Chombers-o' Beckett


Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas a'Beck-
ct announce the marriage OF
their daughter Suzanne to Mr.
Victor Chambers. son Of Rev
and Mrs. @. w. Chambers OF
Takoma Park. Md. The we'd
ding took place April 5 in the
Resurrection Lutheran Church
OF Arlington.
Lombard -Simonuire
Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Rueber Of Baltimore. Md. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Lizette Rueber ST.
monaire to 1t. Col. Arthur @.
Lombard. The wedding took
place last Tuesday in the POST
chapel at Fort Meade. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
ADAMS CROSS RD.
Mrs. Marion Robinson
Phone: Greenwood 1867


Mr.. and Mrs. James Fretterd, Jr,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. James
Frettefed, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey
and family at dinner on Thursday.
this being Mrs. Mildred Frettered's S
birthday All enjoyed themselves
very much and a lovely dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
spent Sunday morning with her
aunts, the Johnson sisters.
Misses Sadia Devore and Blanche
Stetler entertained relatives of
Pennsylvania over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Breeding
and family. Mrs. Charles johnson
and daughter Darlene enjoyed the
Sky Line Drive in Virginia over the
weekend.
Mrs. Edna Adams spent We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. Ellen
Frettered.
Don't forget the ice cream festi-
val at the Community House on
Saturday evening. Benefit for the
WSCS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams. Mrs.
Ethel Heller and Nae Grayathe
were callers on their son and fam
lily one day this week.
Horace Adams was a Saturday
evening caller of his sisters here.
Mrs Charles Fountain spent part
of last week with her mother and
relatives in Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

If anyone needs the services of
priest while the rector is on va
cation, contact the senior warden
Of ST. Mary's, Harold Hulliger,
phone Bridgeville 3731.
Jean A. HuIliger called on the
Rev. Frank L. Moon at st. Peters
rectory in Lewes on Tuesday eve
ming of last week.
Mrs. Mildred JONES has returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital, and is still i'll at her home,
III North Main street.
Mrs. Edwin Kelly, Jr., Mrs. C..
Edward Williams and Mrs. Lester
Lichtenberger called on Mrs. Jack
Lewis at her home. Story Book
House, on Main street, on Thurs
day afternoon of last week.
Jean A. Hulliger visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Farrell at their home
in Greenwood on Thursday evening
CT last week.
The vestry of st. Mary's Church
met again on Monday evening of
this week in the parish house
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jester and
Mrs. Elmer Bowden visited rela-
tives and friends in Mappsville,
Va. over the weekend.
Jean A. HuIliger visited the Rev
John r. Symonds, Jr., in Harring-
ton on Sunday evening Of this week.
Mrs. Robert Galloway and chill
dren, Norma Lee and Bobby and
Miss Jane Montgomery spent last
week in wildwood, N. ]. Mr.. Gallo
way joined them on Friday for a
few days. They all returned home
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hybredth Downs
and family of Lakelin, Fla, have
been staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid G. Speicher and family for two
weeks. They we're called home on
Thursday due to the severe illness
Of his father.
The Young Adult Sunday School
Class of Bethany Church met at
the home of Paul and Allen Hoch-
stedler last Wednesday evening.
There were about 80 present. Ev-
eryone enjoyed the wiener roast
and a chicken barbecue is plan
ned for next month.
Miss Sylvaia Torbert, student
nurse at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, spent last Tuesday and We'd
nesday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Tcrbert.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
21,OOO Getting S. S.
Payments In State
continued ron page one

(continued from page one)
reduction of the eligibility age from
I 65 TO 81 for wives, widows, and
women workers.
He pointed out that self-employ-
ed farmers wtsre first brought un-
der social security in January 1856.
Those over retirement age at that
time, or who reached retirement
age before the end of 1856, became
insured if they reported self-em-
ployment income of at least $400
for 1855, and again for 1856. These
/ insured persons were able to quail
ify for old-age benefits payments
during the latter year. Milbouer
said that about 500 self-employed
farmers and their dependents filed
claims for benefits in Delaware in
1856. The number of farm claims
filed in 1857 will be much greater,
Milbouer added. For example, dur
ing the six months, January-June,
1857, more than 700 farm claims
for benefits had already been filed.
Also, since the Social Security
law was amended year ago, more
than 100 women in Delaware be-
tween the ages of 81 and 55 have
applied for benefits. In the case of
a wife or a woman worker, the in
dividuai benefit amount is perma-
nently reduced in an amount pro-
portionate to the number of months
she is under Co. At the close of
the year, over nine million people
were receiving almost one-half bill
lion dollars in monthly benefit pay
ments.
In Delaware for the month of
December 1856. 1904 retired work
ers were getting $764,917 monthly.
Also, 3,0S6 wives or dependent aged
husbands of retired workers were
being paid a total of $109, Ill month
ly; a total of $117,266 was being
paid to aged widows or dependent
aged widowers and parents of de-
ceased workers. This was an in
crease of 1870 in monthly payments
to aged workers and their depend
ents and $3.50 to dependent aged
survivors of deceased workers in
this area.
Monthly payments of S14S,5O0
were being made to 3,517 widowed
mothers with children under 18 in
their care and minor children Of
retired or deceased workers and
accounted for 1870 of the total old
age and survivors insurance bene-
fits paid in Delaware, as of Decem-
Der 1856. Nine out of ten mothers
and children in the United States
now have social security protection.
At the end of the year, nationwide,
about 1,341,000 children under Is
were receiving monthly social Sc
curity payments. Of these $4,000
were being paid monthly benefits
because of the retirement of an
aged insured parent. Children who
become totally disabled before age
Is may now be eligible for disabled
child's benefit payments after age
1S. This type of social security in
surance benefit, however, did not
become payable until January 1857
and such benefits and beneficiar-
les are not included in the figures
quoted above.
Commenting on the steady
growth of the social security pro-
gram, Milbouer said that three
fourths of all men becoming 65
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

If, at this instant, the happy man you see here
were able to foresee the whole future life of the
wonderful car he has just purchased !. he would
very likely be amazedl
For the odds are that his Cadillac will travel
literally hundreds of thousands of thrilling and
eventful miles before it comes to journeys end.
And consider, if you WILL what a wonderful
promise this extraordinary longevity holds for
whatever length of time this gentleman elects to
keep the car in his possession
1t testiGes, for instance, to his Cadillacs great
quality =. to its enduring and timeless styling
=. and to its extraordinary dependabiity.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. DaSid c. SDeicher
Phone: Bridgeyille 1874

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BIundOn, Minister
$3.50 a. m. It's summertime. Let's
worship as a family. Bring the
children for Church School and at
tend morning worship at the same
hour. The pastors sermon will be
"The Approach 10 Christ" Miss
Pauline Elnngsworth. soloist.
St Mary's Episcopal Church
Rev. Victor KHsik, Rector
Fifth Sunday After Trinity
1880 a. m. AT St. Stephens Church
in Harrington, holy communion.
3 a. m. At St Mary's, holy COM
munion and brief sermon. Nursery.
Come and bring your children with
you
IL a. m. At st. Stephens, holy
communion or morning prayer and
sermon.
7 p. m. At st. Stephens, evening
prayer and sermon.
Monday, July p
6:15 a. m. At St. Lukes Church.
Seaford, prayer group and inter-
NcooAOno III tAlc oA1As
Tuesday, July 23
10 a. m. At st, Stephens, Har-
rington, holy communion and inter-
cessions for the sick.
Wednesday, July "a
p. m. At st. Luke's. Seaford.
joint healing service of the
churches in Delmar, Laurel, Sea-
ford. Bridgeville and Harrington.
The Rev. Jack Symonds, vicar Of
st. Stephens, Harrington, will
preach. All are welcome. If you
are not sick, come anyway and pray
for those who wish to be we'll
Saturday, July 27
II a. m. Litany and healing inter-
cessions. Come and pray for the
sick.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Where Value is Measured In Decades !!

And even more Importantly. it speaks grandio-
quently of the marvellous investment he has made!
In fact, over almost any normal span of owner
ship. Cadillac will return greater share of its
cost than any other car In the land
Certainly, these unique Cadillac advantages
deserve your personal investigation and appraisal
Your dealer will be happy to place new 1857
Cadillac-with its marvellous Fleetwood coach
crafting-at your disposal at any time.
He viii be delighted to give you full details on
the fabulous Eldorado Brougham-and to explain
the advantages in value and delivery that will be
yours in selecting Cadillac today.