davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

weekend in New York City, N. Y.
Miss Mildred Reynolds of Phila-
delphia was the guest of MIR. and
Mrs. II. T. Hopkins, Sr., from Fri
day over the weekend. Saturday
evening, they with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Purnell, were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Purnell of
Milford. The Hopkins and Miss
Reynolds spent Sunday with DR..
and Mrs. Homer t. Hopkins, Jr.,
and daughter Becky of Beltsville,
Nd.
Miss Linda, Masters Allen and
Skip Schwartz of Milford were
Sunday guests of their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant, Jr.,
of Wilmington, were Saturday Wis
itors of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bishop, Sr.
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Boone, Sr., and
daughter Fay were their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Boone, Jr.,
Ind family of near town, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Boone and family of
Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Boone and family of Dover. On
Sunday their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Fassel and children of
Slaughter Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Lane and children of Harrington
were callers.
Mrs. Rowe Pleasanton and
daughters of Dover were Satur-
day guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Lank. Mrs. Lank at
tended the closed council meeting
1t the home of Mrs. Mary Reed of
Dover.
F. E. Dolan, Mrs. E. Jester and
Mrs. B. Robinson were among
those attending the birthday party
of Ralph Gray, Jr., on Saturday
evening at his home in Harrington
School News
On Thursday afternoon, May %,
at one o'clock on the Frederick
School lawn the annual May Day
program was held. The queens
attendants were Margaret Postles,
Menique O'Brien, Ruth Bovard,
Judy Van SAINT, Sharon Moore,
Lorraine Mayer, Sharon Blades,
Susan Winters, Claudia Pruitt,
Sandra Nay, Kay Donohue, Lois
Jester, Timothy Young, Jimmie
Johnson, Jackie Moore, Roger Haz-
zard, David Warner, David Dill,
Eddie Pennington, Eddie Lorea,
John Hall. Stanley Gorst, Charles
Dill and Richard Webb. Flower
girls: Muriel Keith, Carolyn Darr
and Patricia Gredkiewies Crown
bearer, Jimmie Bundy. May Queen,
Jenna Lee Brewster Escort, Lee
Gredkiewies. The highlight of the
afternoon was the crowning of the
May Queen by last years queen,
Irene Sony. The announcer for the
day was Peter Rosenewsky. The
flag was raised by Boy Scout John
Meyer and Brownie Linda IranE.
The queen, her escorts and attend
ants were royalty entertained by
dancing at the school. The follow
ing dances were performed: Coun-
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
FREDERICA
Mrs. Emma D0lan
Phone Frederick s-5481

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. o. g. Brewer, Sr-, Pastor
Telephone: Frederica 5-53S8
0rganlst, Dorothy Warren
Our thanks to Mrs. Leroy Jones,
Magnolia, who was organist on
Sunday, May rs, in the absence of
Miss Warren.
Church School every Sunday at
9:45 a. IN. Daniel II. Hudson, SUI
perintendent Glasses for all ages
"a teacher for every class.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
M. Y. F. at p. m
The w. S. c. s. scr June will
be held OH the third Monday, June
16.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will meet Sunday evening at z.
Christian education is central in
the life and the work of the church.
1t is the most important aspect CT
the individual growth. Without it
society cannot be made Christian.
The Church School continues to
be the major evangelistic agency
in the church. Seven out of ten
persons joining the Methodist
Church on Confession of Faith
comes through the Church School.
Let each teacher and parent in
crease their efforts in guiding the
children and youth into the King
dam of God.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
ADAMS CROSS RID.
Mrs. Marion Robinson
Phone; Greenwood 1857

Mrs. Effie Adams; Mrs. Bessie
Adams and Mrs. Laura English
spent Wednesday with Mrs Leo
Adams at Cambridge.
Mrs. Debbie Fountain and Mrs.
Lewis Lockerman visited the John
son sisters on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Randall Cnstworth
of New Jersey spent Sunday with
her father, j. w. Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Miss Minnie Adams and the little
Dennis girls. Nancy and Cheryl
spent the weekend with Mrs. Earl
Robinson.
Mrs Robinson has been very i'll
with the grippe.
Mrs. Edna Adams also has been
sick with the grippe.
VIM. Dennis Of Philadelphia Wis
tied his daughter-in-law on Satur-
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

Give God chance with your
children.
The official board will meet ON
Monday at p. nj.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will meet Wednesday following
the choir rehearsal
The members and friends of
Frederick Charge extends hearty
welcome to Rev. and Mrs. Ohio G.
Brewer. We certainly hope they
will have very successful pastor
ate among US.
A hearty welcome awaits you.
Go to church every Sunday.
Pray every day.
Sardis Charge
Services at the usual time this
Sunday, June L.
School Referendum
There will be an open meeting
at the Frederick School on June
at p. m. to discuss the coming
referendum on June IA Several
persons from the State Department
of Education will be present; also
Henry Ridgely, lawyer, to answer
questions from the audience con-
cerniRg the need, cost, etc, of the
proposed building program for
more school rooms.
Congratulations to Mr.. and lIrs.
James H. Morris, Jr. It's a boyi
Born Sunday, May %, at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. Both mo-
ther and son are doing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr., and
daughter Earleen of Newark spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Webb, Sr.
Mrs. Emily Grier of Woodside,
gave stork shower on Saturday
evening, May "a, in honor of Mrs
Charles Morris at the Morris
home in Frederica. There were %
guests present from Delaware and
Maryland. Mrs. Morris received
some beautiful and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hagan and
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

son, Walter, Jr., of Baltimore, were
overnight guests Friday of their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fer
ger and son Michael.
Donald Palmer was home over
the weekend with his family.
Mrs. Burton Robinson and son
Burton, Jr., of Centerville, Nd,
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs Elizabeth Jester.
Francis E. Dolan of Irvington,
N. j., is spending some time with
his brother, Mr. and Mrs. George
Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Dill entertain
ed at a turkey dinner on Sunday
in honors of their sons, David S
10th birthday; Charles 18th birth
day, and Mrs. Dill's grandfather,
Edward Walls 77th birthday, and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
BENEFITS 32nd wedding anniver-
sary. Their guests were E. Walls
of Milford, Mrs. Mae Sipple and
Richard Sipple, Charles Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett and
the Dill family, all of town.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Morris, Jr. It's grand
baby boy, born Sunday, May 25,
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Both are doing fine.
Mrs. e. Fisher of town was one
of the honored guests at the ban
quet given by the Latex Co. on
Friday evening at the new Dover
Armory. Mrs. Fisher has been
with the company for 20 years.
Mrs. Fishers guests were her
granddaughter, 10 Ann Thomas,
and Mrs. Clara Webb, all of town.
Mrs. Fisher was presented with a
beautiful gift from the Latex Co.
Mrs A E. Hodgson Of Haver-
town, Pa, was the house guest for
a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Gerow last week.
Miss Elizabeth Jane Gerow and
Miss Dorothy Warren spent the
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Reese Theatre News


It's Circus Time at the Reese
Theatre this Friday and Saturday,
May 80 and 81. And when it's Cir
Gus Time" it's a Happy Time for
the entire family. Aside from a gay
Cartoon Circus the number one hit
is Danny Kaye in his new happy
circus time hit, Merry Andrew
A rollicking happy. singing fun
filled treat the whole family will
enjoy. Not stopping with that, Para
mount closes this happy bill with
their fast moving Country Music
with Ferlin Husky, Lonzo
and Oscar, and galaxy of enter
tainers. Regular prices prevail, and
it looks as il all will enjoy this
gay Holiday bill.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

try dance, first grade, Mrs. Lynch.
Shoemaker dance, second grade,
Mrs. Doutt. LOBBY Lee, second
grade, Mrs. Harrington. Bingo and
Chimes, Dunkirk, third grade, Miss
Beattie and Mrs. Bader. The
Crestes Hen, fourth grade. Mrs.
Robertson. Square dance, fourth
grade, Mrs. Walton. Minuet, fifth
grade, Mrs. Grove. Hinkey, Dinkey,
Parlevous, fifth grade, Mrs. Hick-
man. Virginia Reel, sixth grade,
Mrs. Keith Square Dance, sixth
grade. Mr.. Haight. The May Pole
Dance, fifth and sixth grade girls.
The program was enjoyed by all
the parents and friends of our
school.
The Frederick PTA annual
strawberry festival last Friday ev-
ening was tremendous success for
which the members wish to thank
each and everyone OF those taking
part in the affair. The cake and
ice cream tables netted the PTA
$18500. The library committee
realized a grand total of $94.20-
They, 600, wish to give you their
thanks. Next year your children
will benefit by many new books
for their reading pleasure. Again,
thanks to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Robbins
and sons visited on Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Spayd and
sons in Brookside Park, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

Is this the answer to the recent
Paramount presents Lana Turner
and Barry Sullivan in the new pro-
duction Another Time, Another
Place" at the Reese Theatre, SUM-
day, Monday and Tuesday, June 1.
2, and 3. AS an added treat for the
action fans, Allied Artists presents
Frank Lovejoy, in Cole Younger,
Gunfighter" in Color and Cinema
scope
The news of the day is the COM
ing OF the Worlds Most Acclaimed
Movie "The Bridge on the River
Kwai", starting Friday, June 13.
The complete Movie Center pro-
gram may be found in this news
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

Reclamation Bureau engineers
say enough concrete to build a
four-foot sidewalk around the
world will be used in the construc-
ton of the Glen Canyon Dam near
Page, Ariz.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

Read The CLASSIFIED Acs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
House Critics ScoId Capitol Police:
You're in q Car Smoking or Gone

man to be found outside the
House wing. only one in front
Of the Capitol. Reason given: 1t
was too hot for policemen to
sit In cars outside.
Then 1t developed that a new
police manual to replace q Is
edition, bad been in
the developing stage for az
years. This brought an explo-
sion from Representative Kir-
wan, Democrat Of Ohio.
1t was about here Mr.. Rooney
learned that the two prowl cars
sometimes are used to haul
Senators and Representatives
to the airport or to a roll call in
a hurry-perhaps only once or
twice a week, Chief Pearce said.
Mr.. Rooney asked If the same
provision is made for trips to
Union Station.
The chief shakes his head, "
Mr.. Rooney said. Il guess that
indicates yes"
Il did not know you were
asking me-" Chief Pearce said.
you shook your head" said
Mr.. Rooney.
Il did not intend TO-" re-
Joined the chief.
The discussion ended ~off the
record" q moment later, right
after Chief Pearce gave assur-
ance legislators were not at
tending cocktail parties in po-
licescars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

District schools for a fixed pc
riod Of years.
3. The new city college would
be under either q separate board
or q committee Of the Board Of
Education-but the Board Of
Education would be responsible
for the purse strings.
DR.. Carr, who has been act
ing as dean of instruction at
District Teachers College, told
The Star the uncertainty" sur
rounding the school must be
removed II the school is to con-
tinue.
white Enrolment Down
He added that some way
must be found to attract white
students to the school. White
enrolment has decreased since
Indignation.
The uncertainty. the threat
to accreditation. is making it
difficult not only to attract top
students but new staff members
as well. he said.
Or. Carr. a resident Of 3729
North Pershing drive. Arling-
ton. taught in Missouri schools
and spent i've years as SUPER
intendent of schools in Ply
mouth, Iowa. before coming to
Teachers College.
He holds degrees from the
University of Iowa and from
Northeast Missouri State
Teachers College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
More Guards
Preferred to
ZooLuwsuits

The $500 it would take to
give the Washington Zoo an
adequate number of guards
would cost the Government less
than a negligence lawsuit. a
witness told the Senate District
Appropriations Subcommittee.
The testimony came from At
torney Max M. Kampelman.
president Of the Friends of the
Zoo, on the Zoos $500 900
budget for next fiscal year.
THE present budget request
would allow the Zoo to hire
three additional keepers and
four policemen" Mr.. Kampel-
man said. I'VE are informed
that one Of those guards was
intended for the area of the
lions cages, the scene Of the
May Is tragedy. The timely
expenditure of $500 : "a, 500
could possibly have ayerted or
minimized the accident"
He asked that the Senate
restore $4,000 for paddock re-
pairs, money to plan q new adj
ministration building and call
for an immediate safety study
of the Zoo by the District and
Smithsonian Institution. Mr..
Kampelman also urged that
$4,000 be appropriated for rs
more guards and policemen.
Earlier. Zoo Director Theo-
dore Reed and District Com
missioner David B. Karrick
agreed that the park should be
a completely Federal RESPONSE
plilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
OBJECT FROM SPACE
Mysterious Projectile
Hits Home, Vonishes

800 feet from the house and
then brushed against . tree SO
feet away. the Air Force
reported. 80
Spokesman at Andrews said
none Of their planes in the air
in that vicinity reported any Of
their parts or equipment miss
ing. Police said they also
reported the incident to
National Airport.
The object came down with
e bomb-like whistling sound,
Mr.. Williams said. He said the
only ones at home at the time
were his daughter, Mrs. Rose
Minor. her son. David. -, and
one of his playmates. All were
watching television.
The cash looks as though ii
was made by q flying buzz saw
blade, according to County
Police Pvts. Frank Bishop and
Fenton Hinsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
star star Writer

Capitol policemen were de-
scribed today as something to
be found sitting three or four
in a car smoking cigarettes, or
not to be found at all.
The critics were the Capitol
bosses themselves, House mem
bers responsible for hiring some
of the policemen through the
ancient and honorable practice
of patronage.
In a script at times verging
on Keystone Hops material, q
House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee lambasted the force for:
Cd being too plentiful in spots.
90 too scarce in others. go
remiss in supplying parking
spaces. "a woefully unframed
for duty. t5) lacking adequate
supervisor and CD being unable
to get together a new police
manual.
In the course Of the hearing
Representative Rooney. the
New York Democrat who
pushed the quiz. also was sur
.prised to learn that on ocea-
sion police prowl cars were
pressed into emergency service
to carry a Senator or Repre-
sentative to the airport.
Mr.. Rooney, it appears. had
endured more than his share
in Apast weeks. Questioning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National All Con-
ference continues in the
Raleigh Hotel.
Closing a three-day meet
ing, the International
Council of Industrial Edi-
tors is headquartered in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The American Associa-
ton Of University Women
State presidents confer
ence holds sessions in the
Shoreham Hotel.
In its second day. Sigma
Phi Gamma International
Sorority meets in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The second annual Pat
ent, Trademark and Copy
right Foundation opens a
three-day parley in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
This information supplied by
the WASHINGTON Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Capitol Police Chief Robert c.
Pearce closely. he pinned down
the fact that q prowl car In
cludes a corner at the Botanic
Gardens on its appointed
rounds.
The reason he was curious.
Mr.. Rooney said, was because
he lost his New York license
plate No. 253 and 10 days later
1t was found sitting on top an
"Emergency-no parking at
any time sign" at this very
corner.
Chief Peafce conceded that
the Capitol police we're aware
during the 10 days of an IL
State alarm for the tag.
Asked whether he had seen
three or four policemen sitting
in one car smoking. Chief
Pearce conceded that he had.
1t was his judgment that the
morale Of the Capitol force was
far superior before the House
was shot up by Puerto Rican
fanatics IN March. 1854, Mr..
Rooney said. even though the
House side has IS more police
men now than before the shoot
ing.
After recess for q roll call
on the floor. Mr.. Rooney de-
livered the coup de grace. an
nouncing that even during the
recess the committee had been
snooatng. Result: Not q police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

A report Of an object that
tore through the metal porch
awning Of q Glen Arden -CMd.)
home was being investigated
today by officials at Andrews
Air Force Base.
The object came down about
2:35 pm. yesterday. and disap-
peared after passing through
an awning at the home Of
Claude Williams, 8016 McClain
avenue, Prince Georges County.
police reported.
Police and firemen from Seat
Pleasant searched the area
around the home for more than
an hour last night without find-
ing anything. Air Force In
vestigators are scheduled today
to check the ground again.
Whatever it was, it tore a
three-foot cash in the awning
Of his home. Mr.. Williams said.
There also are signs the
object left a scar on the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
JIMMY LAKE
REWEDS PEARL
AFTER Is MONTHS

Jimmy Lake, rs, res
taurateur, Snowman and
Ninth streets leading citi-
zen, last night remarked
his former wife, Pearl, Is
months after they were
divorced.
The simple ceremony
took place at 1908 s street
Sc, at the home Of some
friends Of long standing"
Mrs. Lake said.
Jimmy wore q white car
nation - his trademark
during long years as q fight
announcer.
Mrs. Lake explained the
reconciliation.
II realized what a won
derful man he was" she
said. you can't be mar
ried is years and have 1t
all over with q snap Of
your finger"
She left town after the
divorce, she said. She re-
turned and, about q month
ago. began thinking about
Jimmy.
II decided ! needed him.
and he needed me" she
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Court Backs
Conviction of
Mallory Kin

The United States Court of
Appeals here today upheld the
rape conviction q Milton L.
Mallory. following the lead Of
an order of last March refus-
ing him a new trial.
Milton Mallory. SO. is a
nephew Of Andrew Mallory,
whose 1854 rape conviction was
reversed by the Supreme Court
because there was an "unnec-
cessary delay" between his ar
rest and arraignment.
In an opinion handed down
today by Appellate Judges Will
bur K. Miller and David L.
Bazelon and by Judge j. War
rem Madden Of the United
States Court Of Claims, sitting
temporarily on the appellate
bench. the court said the "es-
sential arguments for reversal"
presented in Milton Mallory's
case were disposed Of by the
earlier refusal Of a new trial
handed down by Judges Miller.
Bazelon and Z. Barrett Pretty
man.
cit is an informal but gen.
orally accepted rule of this
court that q recent opinion of
a division may not be over
ruled by another panel Of
judges Judge Bazelon dis
sented in March, but only by
the full BENCH" today's opin-
ion said.
Because Of that rule, the
present division could not
overtuIn the decision of the
previous panel. even If it were
disposed to do So"
The panel acting in March
had been asked to grant Mil
ton Mallory a new trial on the
same ground that had. existed
in the Andrew Mallory case
decided last June by the SUI
preme Court = that is, that
there had been unnecessary de-
lay between the arrest and ar
raignment Of Milton Mallory.
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Crippled Man
Hit by Bus at
Terminal Dies

A 58-year-old crippled man
was injured fatally last night
when struck by q D. c. Transit
bus at Chevy Chase Circle.
The victim, Ernest Roberts
of 1927 Swami street NV, an
employee Of Goodwill Industries,
Inc, died at Georgetown UNI
versity Hospital at 9:10 PM,
less than three hours after he
was struck.
The accident is not listed as
a traffic fatality because 1t
occurred on private property
the transit company terminal
at the circle.
The bus driver was listed as
Irwin H. Cook, 40, Of ala
Huidekoper place NV.
The coroner's ONCE is in
yestigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
SEND KID TO CAMP
Illness of Mother
Dorkens Girls Life

Nov remember" said g.
year-old Lucy to her little
brother, "if we 60 to see
Mommy we mustn't tell her
grandmother is dead because
1t would upset her"
The mother Of the young
pair is in a hospital for the
mentally Ill.
The children's grandmother
had made a home for them for
several years after their mother
was hospitalized. But after
her death last spring there was
no one to look after them.
When Lucy first came TO the
home she kept apart from the
other girls. fearful Of their re-
action to her mothers illness.
But they accepted 1t synlpa-
thetically and made friends
with her.
Some Of Lucy's new friends
viii be going to camp and she
very much wants to go. too.
Camp will provide a cherished
gift for this little girl sobered
by misfortune.
Your contribution TO The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund can send Lucy 10 camp
The following contributions
are acknowledged today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

THE RAMBLER REMEM-
BERED reading about him
in Van Wyck Brooks 1.-The
Towering Of New England"
The volume was still on the
shelf.
"The first inquiry every
foreigner made Tin the
lS20s)," according to Brooks,
"was, Where Is Allston's
studio2' CThe studio was a
barn In Cambridge -. His
talk was enough to fire any
ones brain. And yet he had
spent 20 long years trying to
paint a picture he could not
finish, the baleful Bel
shazzar's Feast the night
mare of his life. He had
brought the picture back
from London, in. the far-off
days Of his, youth, thinking
1t needed only a few touches;
and Gilbert Stuart had
shown him all too plainly
that his perspective was not
right. He had never out
grown those first misgivings.
The picture had been bought
In advance 30 friends had
pledged $1,000 each for its
purchase), he had mortgaged
his life to finish 1t, and he
had grown feeble with his
doubts and fears"
Who was Allston?
Perhaps the American
Dictionary of Biography
would be more helpful. 1t
was.
Washington AllSton was
born to q prominent South
Carolina family during the
Revolution. When he was 2
his mother was widowed.
She married a Yankee.
That's how Allston happened
to go to Harvard.
He had an income, and on
graduation he went to
Europe, where he lived a
wonderful life. He studied
under Benjamin West, spent
years in Italy. where he was
q friend Of Coleridge and
washington Irving. Finally,
when his income came to
an end, he returned to Cam
bridge with the enormous ct
vas 20 feet wide) unfinish-
able painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How To send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail 1t TO The Eve
ming Star. Washington 4.
d. c.. or bring cash to
The Star cashier.
The cost-S36.40 for IL
days. $500 for six days.