davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

The man with laryngitis whis-
pered over the phone, us the doc
tor in?"
mo" the secretary whispered
back, "come on up"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

"Hello, young lady! Want q
ride ?" go
mo, thanks. I'm walking back
from one now"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
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Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Explorers Plan Coed
Water Sports Weekend
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
devious trophy, provided by the
Wilmington Quartermaster Asso-
citation, other informal games,
sports, and demonstrations will be
available for those not in the con-
tests. Another new feature of this
years event will be competitive
swimming and boating for the
girls attending.
The rendezvous gets under way
on Saturday afternoon with swim
ming contests and winds up the
day with a dance featuring a
"shipwreck'' theme. The Sunday
schedule, after church services, in
cludes boating competition and
demonstrations by experts in out
door sports. The event closes after
lunch on Sunday with a trophy
awarding ceremony.
Aiding Explorer Lovett as his
adult counselor for the rendezvous
is his father, Paul Lovett, Jr., Ac-
countant for George Weymouth. In
charge of program for the week
end is Explorer Corky Thompson
of Post 274, Wilmington Manor;
his adult counselor is also his ia
ther, Carl w. Thompson, Jr., of the
Advertising Department, DUPONT
Company.
On the program committee are
David Frazer, Elkton, swim meet
chairman; Richard Robinson of
Post 23S, Elkton, beating meeting
chairman, assisted by Richard An
dersen as counselor; Fred Petze of
Post 32, Wilmington Manor, dance
chairman, assisted by Donald Girls
void as counselor; Gary Parker
of Post SO, Bellefonte, ceremonies
chairman, assisted by John P. w.
Brown as counselor; Leon De-
Mond, Jr., of Troop 131, North
East, Maryland, church services
chairman; and Robert Bell of
Squadron 375, Newark, leisure
time actiYities chairman, assisted
by Joseph Glassco as counselor.
Promotion chairman is Eric
Carlson of Post SO, Bellefonte, as
sisted by Robert L. Brooks of the
public relations department of the
DUPONT Company. On the promo
tion committee, in charge of reg
istratiOp and organization, is David
MOrton of Troop 55, Newark; ad-
nit counselor is his father, William
Morton.
Explorer leaders and wives will
serve as chaperons for the week
end.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Former Senator To
Aid Wesley Drive

(coHtinued from page oneD
structure, new classroom building
ON May 10, with completion date
set for August, 1853, in time for the
opening of college that year..
Other buildings in the first stage
include two new residence halls,
one for men and one for women
which will be financed largely by
federal funds, dining hall and kit
chens, and the modernization of Old
Main. Present plans call for work to
begin on the residence halls this
summer
The second stage will be financed
by government assistance, mem
orials and other large gifts from
foundations, corporations, and in
dividuals. 1t will include two addi-
tional halls, a science building, and
a chapel.
When completed, the college will
accommodate approximately 500 stu
dents, double the present enroll
ment.
The campaign committee is solicit
ting subscriptions payable during
the next four years, not only from
members of the Methodist Church,
but from all people interested in
education, who wish to share in
making Wesley, the only two year
college on the Delmarva Peninsula,
one of the finest small colleges in
the nation.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Scout Fund Drive
Is Due This Fall
CONTINUED from page one)

llOIu page Ou6y
nected with it, the budget repro
sented a true picture of the needs
of the Council for the coming year.
The total goal Of S218,009 will
be raised through the following
sources: United Fund of Northern
Delaware, Dover Community Chest,
WicoHlico Community Chest, Cecil
County Community Chest, United
Fund of Talbot County, Maryland,
United Fund of Caroline County,
Maryland, Kent County Community
Fund, Md, fund drives in over 100
non-chest communities in the "A
Counties on the Del-Mar-Va Pen
insula served by the Council, and
income from a small endowment
fund
The membership of the Del-Mar-
Va Council has more than doubled
during the past six years. The
present membership is 1885 and
it is estimated that by the end of
1859, at least 16,500 boys will be
officially registered in the program.
Services provided by the Del
Mar-Ya Council through the funds
obtained in the Campaign include !:
training, opportunities for adult
and junior leaders, a professional
staff of highly trained men to pro-
vide technical help and field SER
vice to the volunteers in over ITO
Peninsula, headquarters service
which maintains records and sup
plies, activities and program helps,
year round camping program,
and the maintenance of the Rodney
Boy Scout Camps.
Mr.. Noble said that the program
of the Boy Scouts of America is
one which has appeal for every ac-
tive, fun loving boy between the
ages of s and Is, 1t is geared to
the needs and desires of boys.
Through its 4S year history, the
Boy Scouts of Amerinca has sue
cessfulIy met the challenge of the
times and provided almost 28 mil
lion men with the basic qualities
of leadership and practical skills
that have helped to make them SUBJ
stantial citizens of their communi-
ties
The officers of the Del-Mar- Va
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
are: John W. Noble, Easton, Mary
land, President; Peter c. Paulson,
Scout Executive: Paul D. I.ovett,
Newark, Treasurer: Eugene r..
Perry. Wilmington, E. Avery Gray,
Wilmington, W. Ryder Jones, Sails
L m
Port Deposit, Maryland, Vice Pres
idents; DR.. Walter A Dew, Will
mington, Scout Commissioner.
People who live in an area serv-
ed by a Community Chest are urged
to give to Scouting through their
Community Chests.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Ag Extension Staff
Changes At u. OF D.
CONTINUED from page one)

Il
Another change is in the posi-
tion of assistant extension poultry
man. Silas L. McHenry who has
| held this position since 194a. is
leaving on a one year leave of abb
sence to begin work on a doctorate
in education at Pennsylvania State
University.
Replacing him will be Ralph p.
Barwick, assistant county agricul-
tural agent in New Castle County.
Gwinn is a graduate of West Vir-
ginia University where he received
his bachelors degree in agricul-
tural education in 1877 and his
masters degree, also in agricul-
tural education in 1913. IIe became
Sussex County Al Club Agent in
1851.
In 1856 he received fellowship
for the National Agricultural Ex-
tension Center for Advanced Study
at the University of Wisconsin
from the Kellogg Foundation.
He will receive his Ph.D. degree
June Is. He served in Europe as an
infantry staff sergeant from 1943
to 1916.
Bath is from Auburn, Neb. He
graduated from the University of
Nebraska in 1853. He received his
masters degree in education at the
University of Maryland in 1856.
Bath served from 1853 to 1855 in
the U. S. Army He has worked
with the National All Foundation
with the International Farm Youth
Exchange program before coming
to Delaware as Acting State 4-H
Club Leader in 1855. He was an
IFYE delegate himself in Northern
Ireland in 1851.
McHenry received his bachelors
degree in agricultural education
at the University of Delaware in
1889. He taught vocational agri-
culture at Greenwood High School
until entering the Navy in 1]40
where he served until 1915, achiev-
ing the rank of 1t. Commander
McHenry was assistant county ag
ent in N. j. before coming to the
University of Delaware.
He was recalled to the Navy in
1851 and served until 1853 as Bri-
gade Commander at the Naval
Training Center at cambridge, Md.
He returned to the University of
Delaware in 1853 and received his
masters degree in poultry hus-
bandry June s.
Barwick is a native Delawarean,
born in Greenwood. He graduated
from the University of Delaware in
1850 and taught vocational agricul-
ture at FELTON, High School. He was
appointed assistant county agent
in New Castle County in 1853 and
received his masters degree in ag-
ricultural education in 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

On RECEPTl0s COMMITTEE =
Nelson W. Meredith, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson w. Meredith
of Main Street, Greenwood, is
serving as a member of the Re-
ception Committee for the semi
annual graduation exercises of
Goldey Beacon School of Business,
Wilmington, at exercises to be held
on Friday, June 27. it was announ-
ced this week by John G. Leach,
Director of Education at the school.
Mr.. Meredith is 1855 graduate
of Greenwood High School and
while there was active in sports
and a member of the glee club,
the student council, the band, and
the dramatics club. He also at
tended the University of Delaware
and is pursuing the Accounting ard
Business Administration program
at Goldey Beacon.
Mr.. Charles III. Doerger, Presi-
dent of Electric Hose and Rubber
Company, Wilmington, will be the
principal speaker at the gradua-
tion exercises. Approximately 200
students will be in the graduating
class of whom 25 are veterans who
have studied under the Korean
Educational Bill.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Legislature Plans To
Meet Monday June rs
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
tension possible are a loan and
not a grant There is no specific
provision for repayment.
The New Castle County members
of the 18th General Assembly
were most interested in returning
to Dover to consider UC extension,
but all hands agreed to the move.
A week ago the Democratic ma
jorities had caucused at Dover and
determined not to reconvene for
the present time. 1t was said at the
time that the consensus was for
not meeting again at all.
This brought blasts from Repub-
lican leaders but the change-of-
mind was prompted by the new fed
eral NC law which requires enabl-
ing legislation by the states.
The legislature last met on April
2. There was discussion about linn
iting the Monday session TO UC
business but 40, rule was fashioned.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Guards Role Praised
At Armory Dedication
(continued from page one)

(continued from page one)
on. General Milton urged that the
inspiration it arouses continue
through the years.
Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs recalled that
when he enlisted in the National
Guard at the old armory, Dover.
Brig. Gen. John p. Lefevre was
regimental commander and Col.
commander, Brig. Gen George j.
Schulze later becoming regimental
commander
The Governor said he has always
appreciated the training he receiv-
ed in the Guard and The friendships
made and stressed the value of the
background of experience that
served him well in war. He said
that unless a person is close 10 the
Guard, he doesn't realize its real
value 10 the community, state, and
nation and lauded the record that
the Delaware Guard has made
through the years.
Governor Boggs expressed ap-
probation on behalf of the state
to the state legislature, the federal
government, aud all others who
helped get the new armory 10 re-
place one destroyed by Hurricane
Hazel In 1854.
1t. Col. Joshua T. West, COM
manding officer of the 193rd AAA
Battalion, was master of ceremo-
nies. Maj. Gen. Joseph j. Scannell,
the adsutant general, extended the
welcome. the 237th Army Band
played, Capt. Theodore Hafner,
193rd chaplain. said the invcca-
tion; Brig. Gen. j. q. Moore. form
erly OF Dover, commanding officer
OF the o61st Brigade, presented the
keys OF The armory TO Colonel West
and former regmental chaplain.
Brig. Gen. Park w. Huntington,
said the benediction. A composite
honor guard representing ell the
batteries of the 193rd, with First
1t. Vroom w. Roscoe, Jr., as com
mander, participated.
Among those at the dedication
were: Former Gov Walter w. Ba-
con, who, as Governor, was COM
mander-in-chief of the National
Guard for eight years; Brig. Gen.
Francis G. Gideon, commanding
officer of the -607th Air Transport
Wing. MATS, Dover Air Force
Base; Brigadier Generals LeFevre,
Schulz, and Huntington; Brig. Gen.
Raymond A. Lynch. Lit. Gov David
p. Buckson, Judge William j.
Storey, Col. William A. McWilliams,
Colonel Roscoe, Dover Mayor w.
Edward Haman, Col j. James Ash
ton, and 1t. Col. Aliver J.@Cjka,
Army advisor.
The new 193rd AAA armory will
house the Headquarters Battery,
Battery A. Battery G, the I93rd
Medical Detachment and the 153rd
Signal Detachment.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Parents Invited To
All Short Course
CONTINUED from page one)

tcOntlnue0 from page oueJ
nails in public speaking, talent
competition and dress revue.
The public speaking contest will
be held at 900 Friday morning in
Wolf Hall on the campus. There
will be two divisions, one for boys
and one for girls. The county win
ners from Kent County are Arlene
Sinclair, Dover, Oak Grove Blue
Hens All Club, and Eugene Thom-
as, Marydel. Westville All Club
The winning boy will receive a
19-jewel wrist watch and the win
ming girl will take home an eight
place setting of sterling silver.
Friday evening the talent show
and dress revue will be held in
Mitchell Hall. There will be two
divisions. One for groups from
each county and one for individ-
uals from each county. Winners
in the Kent County competition
who will appear in the talent con-
test are: Wayne Currey, Wyom-
ing, Westville Club and John
!Grampp, Linda Burge, Bob Burge,
Rodney Techmeyer, Bill Webber,
Howard Clendanie1, John Sinclair,
Dover, Oak Grove Blue Hens.
The state winners in the group
division will receive trophy. The
individual winner will get a All
pen and pencil set. They will be
presented by the state All Link
Association.
The dress revue is open to any
member who has competed in a
county competition except Alters
enrolled in clothing unit one. Only
girls more than Ia years old ana
who have been in club work for
three years will be eligible to win
the state dress revue award which
is trip to the National Club Con-
gress in Chicago in November The
trip is sponsored by the Simplicity
Patter Company.
Following the contests and
awards the state All Link Asso-
citation will have their annual ini-
tiation ceremony with four people
from zach county being initiated
and the traditional candle light
ceremony will conclude the eve-
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
LIMITED CLIENTEL

CASPER. Wyo. - (P) - Dog
catcher Henry Schrader has an
Indian client who really likes
dogs.
Once a month the man comes i'm
and plu ks down 81 to buy dog.
Age or breed seem to make no diff
ference--as long as the dog Is fat
and tasty.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
LESSON FORGOTTEN

SPARTA, Wis. - up Two
girls apparently forgot their les
sons when they played hooky from
Sunday School here recently.
The pair, IL and 13, stole a car
from the church yard and damag-
ed it to the extent of $3.50 when
it plowed through fence several
miles away.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
SMART ANSWER

ANADARKO. Okla. -ut..n At
torney Chuck Goodwin, quizzing a
witness in a district court trial,
asked if he noticed if the defend
ants tongue was trick" at the
time of the alleged offense.
The witness answered: II didn't
look in his mouth to see if his
tongue was thick or thin"
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
CHEERFUL THOUGHT

IRON RIVER, Mich. = up =
The Junior Chamber of Commerce,
trying to take the pain out of park
ing meters, plans to mount pots OF
flowers on metal arms fastened to
the meters.
Fresh garden flowers will be
planted in the pots two or three
times during the summer. In the
fall and winter, the merchants will
cheer motorists with artificial
plants in the pots.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
INLAND NAVY WORK

ARCO, Idaho = Up - The pro-
totype of Americas first nuclear
submarine, the Nautilus, was de-
veloped and tested at the National
Reactor Testing Station near here
The station now is testing an
atomic engine prototype large
enough to power a huge navy ves-
sci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

Trackdown-Story moves along pretty well tonight,
Ranger Culp finds suspect In bank robbery who has
rstrate alib Culp is aided by character actors Doug
Fowley and King Donovan. pm, WTOP-9.
The Further Adventures Of Eery Queen. premiere 1.-The
Glass Village" Tonights adventure is grim tale as
we've heard in long time Story murder in
tiny village and the almost futile attempts by Judge
and Eery keep the townspeople from numbering their
suspect with their hands Commendable its moral
may be- it's bit too grim for taste, but for those
who take unrelieved morbdity Albert McCleery's
production could be worth viewing George Nader plays
Elery. (Coor) pm, WRC4
Walt Disney Presents-"Davy Crockett at the Alamo" "a
repeat) Finale of the excellent Crockett trogy DavyS
wanderust and thirst for freedom take him to Texas
through Comanche territory, and to Jim Bowies beea
guered garrison at the Alamo While waiting for Santa
Annals final attack, Fess Parker Davy gets chance
to sing Farewell" Crocketts song. An emotion
packed yarn, with exciting battle scenes as the
Alamo is stormed and finally taken rousng show, but
we didn't care for Hans ConredS portrayal of cched
ham actor pm, WdAL-7.
Destiny" Strange witness" "a repeat) Joan Crawford
looks especially we'll in her most recent TV appearance
Wearing becoming hardo and svelte black dress she
brings credbiy to this contrived tale about older
who is eager enough for love to be too foolish
about it. Sidney Blackmer gives Joan good support $3.50
pm, WTOP-9.
Playhouse of StarsA Thing to Fight For Familiar plot
but Rod Steigers acting gives flavor Playing over
seer on plantation after the Civil War; all Rod wants
be left alone but everybody keeps pushing him. $50
pm, WTOP-9
Pers0n-Premierng for his sixth season. Ed Muir
row visits two kinds of fabulous Aboard the Nautilus
Comdr William R. Anderson talks about the atomic sub
his "home away from home" Then to Hollywood
to the gigantic pushbutton home Louis B. Mayer built
where wild-eyed comic Jerry Lewis founders about with
his family or four. 1890 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

and blended prior to the pro-
gram. Among the shows
trounced by Cheyenne Tuesday
was the premiere Of the new
Dragnet series-and q rouser 1t
was. =. The scene in which
Jack Webb told of q father
who had cruelty beaten his son
was written with q whip.
~ HH
Ernie Tanner will be man
aging director of the national
headquarters for Kluge radio
stations here (which include
WGAY in Silver Spring.. =.
Radio station WASH-FM has
increased its experimental
stereo broadcasts to 10 hours q
week. These are expert
mental in that the station is
employing FIN multiplying,
which requires a special detect
or to bring in the sub-channel
AS somebody patiently ex-
planned to me four times.
If this lovely weather is to
your liking. it's no coincidence.
There's a convention of
East Coast TV weathermen 60
ing on at the Shoreham with the
Atlantic Refining Company
footing the bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Playhouse
Stort Is Tops

1.-THE Plot to Kill Stain" will
not be included in any TV ex.
change program between thi;
country and Russia, that's fol
sure.
David Karp's fascinating
script for the Playhouse season
opener last night (WToP-9)
didn't lack for q point of view
or villains. There were enough
Of the latter for a worlds life
time, kingsized and menacing
It's one thing to read mate
rial specializing about event.
in the Kremlin and quite an
other to see them "recreated'
in a first class production. The
results here were breathtaking
Rarely have historical char
acters been cast with such I'M
canny accuracy, with Melvin
Douglas Stain a revelation
But no less superb were Oscar
Homolka as the willy brute
of a Khrushchev: Thomas
Gomez as the soft Malenkoy
or Luther Adler's Molotov. But
these actors had targets To
shoot at. Eli Wallach's Loyal
secretary. a stunning job was
probably the only original.
Maybe it happened this way
maybe it didn't. It's obvious
though, that Playhouse 80
which changed management al
the end of last season, is in pro-
vocative, talented hands. With
so few live" series. around
drama fans can take heart.
BERNIE HARRISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

position worsened overnight.
II may be that Clint has al
ready signed to resume as
Cheyenne, although ABC
hasn't been notified yet 4.
It's my guess that 1t could
happen any edition.
The big fellows fans, by the
way, are backing his play. Have
a sampling Of the straight
shooting mail:
M. G. Dove: "What in the
world can Warner Brothers be
thinking when they try to put
Cheyenne over without Clint
Walker2 Why this new fellow
isn't dry behind the ears-how
could he possibly replace Clint
Ia real MANI"
Frank Fait: 1--WE have no
quarrel with Bronco Lane. but
there is only one Cheyenne
Brodie. This goes for my wife
and all who saw 1t down at Of
fee (GAO)."
Helen Allen: II read where
this is the fourth season for
Cheyenne. Whoever took Clint
Walker out Of the starring role
must not want the program to
boast a fifth season."
4 \ y
The first This is Your Life
subject of the season Wednes-
day (WRC-D was Steve Allen
who nearly upset Ralph
Edwards plans when he called
from Hollywood to New York
on the day of the show to talk
to his wife Jayne, who had
flown out to the Coast to be
on the program. :. The baby's
nurse. thinking fast, said Jayne
would be home in about "a
minutes and Steve said he'd
call back. She then notified
NBC in Burbank and Jayne
was finally located in time to
simulate a long-distance call
through MICS Hollywood
switchboard.
Steve's face when Ralph
Edwards showed up with a
mike--that what's he doing
here, oh no" lOok--was hilar-
i0us.
- = A&
Edward r. Murrow's new
Sunday evening series, Small
World, will premiere October
IL with a conversation between
Murrow in New York, midas
Nehru, in New Delhi: Tom
Dewey. in Portland. Me-, and
Aldous Huxley. in Turin. Italy.
How will 1t be done?. >.
CHS camera crews will make
complete sound-and-fllm rec
ords at the four points Of origin
and the footage viii be edited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
100, WASH-FM (97.1

1900, WASH-FM 1911 Kc.)--
Concert Hall: Suite Pastor
ale by Bizet and Symphony
No. 20 in A Major by
Mozart.
sos, WGMS $50 Kc.)-Opera
Box: II Pagliacci" by Leon
cavallo.
$3.50, WASH-FM 1911 Kc.l-
Opera Box: 1.-THE Tales OF
Hoffman," by Offenbach.
500, VOL t145O Kc1-Good
Music Time: Concerto Crosse
by Handel and lie Sacre Du
PrintempS by Stravinsky.
1O:O5, WGMS $50 Kc.)-Sym-
phony Hall: Symphony No
4 in F Minor, Opus SO, by
Tschaikovsky, and the Swan
of Tuonela by Sibelius.