davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

Mrs. Betty Bradford spent the
weekend in Wilmington, visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Clara Baylis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. jamie
son and children have moved into
their new home in North Star, Will
mirfgton.
Miss Betty Grier was home for
a few days this week and re-
turned to her studies at Women's
Centenary College at Hacketts-
town, N. j., on Tuesday.
John A. Nailor, who has been in
Memorial Hospital for surgery, was
able to return to his home on
day.
Mrs. Harry Roedel of Philadel-
phia arrived to be the guest of
her sister yesterday and will be
Joined by Mr.. Roedel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Manning for the
weekend.
Frank S. Draper, who has been
in Golden Beach, Florida for the
past two months, returned to town
Oil Friday and entered University
of Delaware for the second semes-
ter on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman d. Walker
had as their house guest for sew
eral days last week, Mrs. Fred D.
Gillespie, of Westfield, N. ]. On
Wednesday evening, they all were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shultz
of Georgetown. Mrs. Maude Will
kerson of Dagsboro, also joined
them
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Miss Carolyn Groverman, of
Wilmington, is, patient in Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harwood Jami-
son have recently returned from
vacation of two weeks at Palr1
Beach, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roberts
and three sons of Washington, D..
c., were past weekend guests of
Mrs. Charles E. Varney.
Michael Bunce, U. S. N, of Gro
ton, Conn, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Bunce, who is the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. F. Bur-
gette Short.
NJ B. Downing suffered a fall
on the ice on Monday and has been
a patient in Memorial Hospital
with bruises and soreness but no
broken bones.
Miss Priscilla McGee returned
to the University of Delaware on
Monday after spending the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. McGee.
James r. Draper will return
home this weekend after spend
ing the past two weeks in Wash
ington where he attended school
for Army Reserve officers.
Mrs. Duane Holloway and son,
Stephen, of Hampden, Va, are
leaving tomorrow for home after
spending the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Griar
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Gamma Chapter
Held Meeting

The XII Gamma Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi had it's regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Mary Tatman,
on Wednesday. January 29th, with
the president, Mrs. Barbara Kutz,
presiding.
After the business meeting Mary
Tatman presented the cultural pro-
gram, What is Friendship" from
the program book Life = Learn-
ing = Friendship.
Following the program a sur
prise bridal shower was given for
Miss Doris wilkins.
The next meeting will be a Valen-
tine party at the home of Mrs.
Phyllis Rust on February 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
;.1;ssO EAR FRIENDS


~ Remember last year
IA when the accolade
~ Teacher of tn e
- - Year" was bestowed
ON Miss Cordelia Carter? The
time has rolled around again
for the selection of another
teacher to have the same hon
or. Mrs. Theodore Aber has
accepted the craftsmanship to
receive recommendations and
those who would nominate their
choice will direct their letters
and communications to her.
This is an honor not bestowed
lightly but must have been
earned by that person who has
been devoted to duty, given
time and energy to work in
the community, the schools
and to the children as she or
he has kept up the high per-
sonal ideals. There will be a
number of nominees, for there
are many fine teachers in the
local schools and each of you
will want to nominate your
favorite. Don't delay.
Honors have come to a wo-
man who spent her childhood
and young womanhood in Mill
ford. She is Mrs. Charles Cox,
of Lock Haven, Pa, the former
Miss Jess Pleasanton. For a
number of years Mrs. Cox has
been teaching, and for the past
twelve of them has been on the
staff at Bald Eagle Nittany
High School, giving her time to
instructional improvement as
well as being senior class ad-
visor to group in the class.
Mrs. Cox has developed a Free
dom Foundation project in her
school, a project we told about
some time ago. She has trav-
eled in Europe. enlarging her
teaching scope and has had a
rich background of prepara-
tion for her work. This all
goes before the latest honor
that of being appointed by Gov
ernor Leader of Pennsylvania
to be a member of his educa-
tional committee on instruc-
tional Improvement in the
schools of that state. Mrs. Cox
is a worthy daughter of this
twin city.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
OBITUARY

SHORT
With the Rev. DIR. John A. Trader,
pastor of Wesley Methodist Church,
officiating. funeral services for Miss
Elizabeth Short, "a, were held from
the Torbert Funeral Chapel on
Sunday at p. m.
Interment in Lakeside Cemetery,
Dover.
Miss Short who lived at 46 South
New Street was a retired employe
of Richardson and Robbins, died
January 30, in the Kent General
Hospital, after a short illness. She
leaves a brother, Robert Short,
Townsend, and several nieces and
nephews.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
OBITUARY
GRAY

GRAY
w. Joseph Gray 80, retired farm
er, died January 31st after a six
weeks illness. He is survived by his
wife, Anna Hudson Gray; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leona Morgan. Frank
ford; a son, William E. Gray. Gil
max, Ca; 10 grandchildren, 10
great grandchildren and a sister,
Mrs. Ella Townsend, Millville.
Services were held Monday at
2 p. M, in the Church of the Open
Door, Clarksville. The pastor, the
Rev. William M. Lowrie, officiating.
Interment in Bethel Cemetery,
Ocean View.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Houston Cardinal
Al Club

The last meeting of the Houston
Cardinal Junior All Club was call
ed to order by the President, Susan
Benson. Cindy Hendon led in re-
peating the Lords Prayer and
Shirley Hayes led in the All Club
Pledge. There were "a present and
dues amounting to $425 were col
Iected. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
There was no new business, but
project books for the coming year
were given out and the, members
also practiced Parliamentary Pro-
cedure The meeting was then ad-
journed.
Piret Saksen, Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Local Happenings

BYK0TA CLASS MEETS-The
Bykota Glass of Calvary Methodist
Church will meet on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 11th, at 500 p. m, at the
home of Winnie Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
BIBLE CLASS

BIBLE CLASS - The Late Dis
ciples Glass of Calvary Church
Sunday School will meet Tuesday,
February IL at s o'clock, at the
parsonage with Mrs. Milbury.
Everyone try and attend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
MILFORD PTA

MILFORD PTA - The Milford
School PTA will hold it's regular
meeting on Wednesday evening,
February IL. The nominating COM
mittee will be elected at this time.
Please attend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
OBITUARY
SCHREINER

SCHREINER
Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth
A. Schreiner, So, of Kenton were
held from the Trader Funeral
Home, Dover, on Tuesday at 2 p.
M, with interment iE Christ Epis-
copal Churchyard. The Rev. Olin
Shockley, Cheswold, officiating.
Mrs. Schreiner, who died January
81 in the Milford Memorial Hospital
after lengthy illness, leaves her
husband, Robert e. Schreiner, and
sister, Mrs. Vaud Parker, the lat
ter of Williamstown, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07


day, February 10. at $3.50 o'clock.
A nice program is being prepared
by the committee.
PANCAKE CARD PARTY = The
Women's Auxiliary of Christ
Church, Milford. is planning a
Shrove Tuesday pancake card
party. 1t will be held in the Parish
House on Tuesday, February is,
beginning at s p. m.
WSCS MEETS-The WSCS of
Milford Neck Church will hold the
regular monthly meeting in the
church Friday evening, February
IA. at 1880 p. m. Hostesses for the
evening are Mrs. Lois Legates and
Mrs. Catherine Webb.
-
WORLD PRAYER DAY-The SER
vices for the World Day of Prayer
will be held on Friday. February
21. in the First Presbyterian
Church with a program for adults
and for children. II is interesting
to note that one hundred and forty
four countries will participate in
the program as set up by member
of the Council of Church Women in
Australia. The national president,
Mrs. Cynthia Wedel. in the Church
Woman under the caption THE
Deepest Fellowship" said "As we
gather on the World Day of Pray
er let us all be conscious of. and
deeply grateful to God for this
deep level of wellowship which can
exist between Christians. If. at
times. the forms of prayer prepar-
ed by women i'm some other parts
of the world seem strange to us.
we will remember that our forms
seem strange 20 them, but that
none of them are strangers to our
Heavenly Father. May our hearts
go out in love and understanding
10 Christian women of every land
and race. In this way God may be
able to use our day for His pur-
poses toward the healing of the ma
tions, and to the building of a
world Christian Community"
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
CLASS BANQUET

CLASS BANQUET = The Sun
shine and Brotherhood Glasses of
Calvary Methodist Church will hold
their annual banquet on Wednes-
day, February 10. at $50 o'clock.
A nice program is being prepared
by the committee.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07


Ira T. Walls, 79, a retired farmer,
died in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, January 20 after a. long ILL
ness. He was the son of the late
Thomas Henry and Lydia Walls.
Mr.. Walls is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nora Thomas of George
town; son, RUSSELL Walls of Mil
ton, four grandchildren and a sis
ter. Miss Lydia Hester Walls, of
Milton.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at p m, from the William
M. Short Funeral Home i'll Milton
with the Rev. w. Earl Watts. pas
tor of the Pilgrim Holiness Church,
officiating. Interment in Harbeson
Church Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07


Charles A. Revel, 70, retired far
mer, died February 1st in Milford
Memorial Hospital after a long i'll
ness.
He is survived by seven sons:
Elmer, John Clifford, and Dallas,
of Millsboro; Clyde. Delmar; Lay
ton, Salisbury; Ward. DagsborO;
three daughters, Mrs. Lucy Miller.
Millsboro; Mrs. Gladys Mundorf,
Salisbury: Mrs. Doreta Joseph.
Philadelphia: 10 grandchildren. six
great grandchildren; two brothers,
Harry. Frankford. and Willie Mills
bore.
The funeral was held Tuesday at
, D. m, in Westwood Methodist
Church. The Rev. James Langrell
officiating. assisted by the Rev. Ray
mond Crowley. Salisbury, and the
Rev. ]. NJ. Sullivan, Bloxom. Va. In
terment will be in Mechanics Gem
etery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

BAZAAR AND SUPPER - The
Band Boosters Club of Milford
High School will hold a Bazaar
and Supper, Saturday evening,
February 22nd, at the School Cafe
terra. Support your band by get
ting your tickets early from any
member of the Band.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

SHAWNEE CLUB = The Shaw
nee Home Demonstration Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. John
Lodge on Friday, February IA,
with a covered dish luncheon at
noon. Bring covered dish and table
service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

SUSSEX CLINICS = February
10, 1858: Venereal Disease Clinic,
Georgetown, Health Unit, sos e.
Market Street, II noon.
February IL, 1858: VenereaI Dis
ease Clinic, Milford, Health Unit.
Shore Theater Building, 1880 a.
m.-12:30 p. M; Chippled Children's
Clinic. Georgetown, Health Unit,
sos Z. Market Street, 10000 a. M:
Cancer Detection Center, Frank
ford, Health Unit, Main Street. For
women 25 years of age and over.
Call Rodney 3161 for appointments.
February II, 1858: Chest Clinic,
Georgetown, Health Unit, COS E.
Market Street, 1000 a. m. and
200 p. m; Diabetes Detection Sta
tion, Seaford, Fire Hall, King and
Cannon Streets, 12:45-3:15 p. m.
February 13, 1858: Well Child
Conference, Frankford (c), Health
Unit, Main Street, 100 p. M; Pre-
natal & Postnatal Clinic, Frank
ford (c), Health Unit, Main Street,
100 p. m.
February IA, 1858: Well Child
Conference, .Bridgeville, Health
Unit, 110 Market Street, 1870 D. m:
Cancer Detection Center, George
town, Hes It'll Unit. COS z. Market
Street. For women 25 years of age
and over. Call Georgetown 7347
for appointments Diabetes Detec-
tion Station. RehOboth, City Hall.
p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Plan SENIOR DAY

MARSHALL. Tcxas-Presidcnt
NJ * Curry Junior announced
this week that Bishop College
will hole lis Annual Senior Day
on April 18th
Each year, Bishop College in
vtcs seniors from high schools
IN the surrounding areas TO its
campus The high school seniors
are gwen an opportunity to meet
and talk with department heads
aud Bishop students who are
working in their fields Of in.
tcrcsi In addition Bishop Col
lcge students usually present a
play Afterwards, high school
seniors entertain Bishcp students
with a talent show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Excerpts Reprinted from
Teen AGE VANDALISM
BY Rev. Dr.. Billy Graham on
1.-THE HOUR OF DEClSION")

One Of the most pressing problems facing America today
crime and vandalism among feenagers In New City City
the city continues TO discuss The crime among its
youth This is not the problem Of New York alone. IT IS
THE PROBLEM OF EVERY MAJOR CITY in the United
States II Americans lose the battle with young
people, then all is lost II win this battle. the nation
may be SPARED AND SAVED FROM THE FORCES OF
EVIL that seek It's destruction.
When we were in Latin America. the newspapers
PLAYING UP THE TEEN-AoE CRIME IN NEW YORK
CITY. IT HAS HURT OUR PRESTIGE ABROAD second
only Little Rock and the failure Of Vanguard missiles
Recently the police commissioner Of New York took
to the radio TO report the alarming and shocking OF
crime in Americas greatest city quote from the New
York papers which reported his speech.
He said: BEFORE THIS SUNDAY IS OVER, HERE IN
THIS CITY or OURS. ONE OF US WILL DIE AS A RESULT
OF CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE. Twenty-seven Of our people
will have been assaulted Three women will have been
raped. ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY OF OUR HOMES
AND BUSINESSES WILL HAVE BEEN BURGlARizED
Forty Of will have stolen Thiryone OF US Will
have been held up and robbed the streets Of the city
Sxtv-nne Iarcenies will have been committed and fifteen
other miscellaneous feones Most Of these crimes will have
been committed by teen-agers."
When we we're in New York during crusade, we
spent great deal of time studying this situation talked
with social workers school teachers and civic leaders,
knew al that time that parts Of the city held in the
Grip Of terror. ONE TEEN-ACER TOLD nae HE WAS
MEMBER OF A GANG ONLY FOR SELF PROTECTION
If HE REFUSED TO JOIN A GANG. HIS LIFE WOULD
HAVE BEEN ENDANGERED.
ONE SCHOOL TEACHER BECAME ALMOST Hys
TERIcAL IN TELLING nae OF THE SITUATION IN HER
SCHOOL. SHE LIVED UNDER CONSTANT DREAD OF
VIOLENCE.
Public officials reluctant to admit the plain. vnvar
nshed truth about conditions which prevail in the New York
schools THERE ARE PARTS or THIS CITY THAT ARE
RULED BY GANcsTERS AND HooDLUMs. IT HAS GOT
TEN so BAD THAT MANY PRIVATELY ADMIT THEY
WOULD WELCOME FEDERAL INVESTIGATION.
The problem Of youthful Haunting Of the law has become
one Of the most serious social problems confronting our
nation be dealt with quickly and effectively or we
NAV drift into chaotic awIess situation unparalleled in
our history authorities thus far have had tendency
70 DEAL ONLY WITH SYMPTOMS RATHER THAN
CAUSES. A police in every school will never solve the
problem This is only striking at the eees-we must get
down TO basic causes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Church
Neus

The Missionary Workers Home
# liomc and Foreign Mission
Board will present REV " T..
HI C. SR. 81 Atlanta, Georgia
SUNDAY March 3cth at 3 pm at
the GREATER ST PETERS A..
NJ T. ZION Church, Rev {. NJ
Motcalf is Pastor 400 ~ FL
Holt This program is sponsored
by Home and Foreign Mission
Board Directors and Chairman
{ Church Public Relations of
fM1H THE CHURCH AND
~ g ON Or GOD ~ CHRIST,
a>C
LIN 81 l. KING SIR PAS.
TORS TIE EBENEZER BAP-
rIST cliU Gil. ATLANTA GEOR.
Ga. aradl IT, Of MorchouSc Col.
q Hold Honorary degree Of
Ject If Divinity from Morris
Brown Coll &c Atlanta
a publ invitation is extended
~ az ct'1t IS of Greater Detroit
rhe OPEN HOUSE which began
sunday March 23rd at pm,
"a TIE Missionaries Home which
has recently opened at 90l r.
liancoc extends rs warmest
welcome to all The Missionary
Tome viii give night lodging,
tree meals and also seek EN-.
plosmcnt for all in need who
bear letters or cards from any
pasinr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
EXPERIENCED TEACHERS

etteT 70 the n 7. Herald TTbUne;
Apropos your item that Russia requires two years OF
outside work before students enter college, let me say that
have long urged that all teacher candidates tor the cry
schools spend least years in such outside work after
oettino their certificates and before they begin teaching
In nv eight years. 1929 az City College. as Director OF
the Session and Professor Of Languages found
that tho bulk Of the students who knew from hard ex
persnee the trials OF outside work. had seans respect TOR
who knew only the sheltered academic life and had
no conception OF what their students had gone through
They looked upon such teachers totally ignorant OF the
facts Of life they knew Them and apt 10 treat them
as negligible.
Charles Epson Clark New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

Mr. Andrew =. Frvehsvf c. g.
Hotel StsfIer
Detroit 81. Michigan
Ny dear Mr.. Frvehsvf: =
" Is such long time since have had any eorrespon
denee, and indeed longer since have had the prv
'ess OF being with you in Detroit
Inc tact OF the matter is that have not been anywhere
near your city for we'll year, and you
from this correspondence paper in San Francisco
MY wife and have been here for six weeks help
IN preparations for the Crusade beginning April IT, We
are being greatly encouraged by the cooperation Of many
churches and there is every indication Of real time Of
rich blessing once the meetings begin
Our good friend George Wilson, has forwarded to
me the letter which you addressed TO Billy Graham
March g. He also sent the copies Of your paper and
other printed material which read through with great
interest
will keep your letter until Billy comes San Francisco
few days before April 27h He is always interested in
hearing about you and you know how grateful for
all your help TO the ministry Of THE Hour Of Decision
trust that you keeping we'll and it will be 10y
to meet you again able to get to Detroit
Mrs. Mitchell joins me in sending best wishes.
Yours very sincerely,
Dr.. Ralph w. Mitchell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

Sound and color for your
Church or Club Program Greater
Institutional Baptist Church
in our Home Mission Work, for
further Information call Bishop
c II Folmar TE 2l274. Vl3-
5000 or TY 53897 or write 9Ol
T. Hancock Missionaries Workers
Home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

npANc DRIVES ~ TO FLAMING DEATH"
N. Y. GARMENT PLANT FIRE KILLS rs;
WOMEN DIE SCREAMING"
Times & Free Press. p y
~ s SENATOR CURTIS DEMANDS LAWS
cuRsNc EIGHT PHASES OF UNION BossIsM"
pass 81
CHARGES JAW BOSS STAMPS HIMSELF A RED"
"KoHLER LAWYER ON STAND AT PROBE"
tchiesso Tribune. 800, p. 81
"KoHLER co. HITS REIGN OF TERROR"
SENATE PRoBERs HEAR FIRMS SIDE OF
BITTER STRIKE"
Windsor Daily Star. p. 81
REV. DR.. RALPH w. socKMAN OF NJ "
AT CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH,
MON. 4 TUEs.-3/l7-Is
NUN. 70. DIES; HURT IN CAR CRASH"
free Press, p. 81
HENRY FORD HOSPITAL LOSES ,o-YEAR-oLD
PAMELA PETER
tpsss 81
DEVIL RoBs R. c. CHEMICAL WORKER OF rs YRS
tpsse 10Y
MAYO cLINIc-INvoLUNTARY MENTAL
AssAssIN-MRs. NANCY c. BURKE. "a
tpsss lo
DEVIL RoBs PROFESSOR OF ENGINEERING
OF rs YEARS
ROBERT l. SWEET. a.
(psse ~
BRIrANs APosrLEsHIPl = BILLY GRAHAM
(pass ~
BILLY Graham. p. l3)
CONFESSION OF sINs-sILLY GRAHAM
tpsss IA
FINDS STATES SIS IDLE PAY TOPS INu. s."
free Press, 3il6. p: IA
PUPIL ADMITS 100000 SCHOOL FIRE"
tchiesso Tribune, p. lA
"cHURcH AND sTATE"-sEPT. 1855
ROSCOE UMMoND-"DERELIcTIoN LAID
TO PROBE n IT FAILS TO CALL SENATORS"
tFrss Press. N. Y. Tribune. p. 's)
lpsse Isl
tpsss ls
big STEEL HITS coNFlscAToRY TAXES;
ITS OWN 1857 BILL: $s2s.oooooo"
~ Y. Tribune. p. 's
WOMEN OWN BIG STEEL"
~ Y. Tribune. p. l5
"A LOOK AT OUR SCHOOLS
30 PER CENT COULDN'T PASS 9TH GRADE"
free Press, 3/l9. p. lS
PICKET LINE PATTON MAzEY BOAST CITED"
Times. 3/l9. p. l6)
"'cRIPPLINc JAW, MCNAMARA SAYS"
Times. p. w
PROMINENT BROKER TAKES LIFE
MELVIN s. JONES. 40
"coP SEES LEFT.WNc PERIL TO U. s."
free Press, p l9)
YOUTH KILLEp"-EUcENE M SMITH. ls
free Press. p. ~
FREE PRESS PUBLISHERS SON. FRANK.
90 sUccUMBs AFTER SURGERY
tpsse 39
FLOOD PERIL GRIPS STORM AREA;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
CRUSADER
PUBLISHERS COLUMN CONTINUED

BILLY GRAHAM
SAN FRANCISCO BAY CITIES CRUSADE, inc.
207 Powell Street
San Francisco 2, Calf
March ~, 1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE HAS OFFERED AID
TO CGNPANfLLA.

GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE HAS OFFERED AID
TO CAMPANELLA,
INCLUDING FAT PIECE or MAIL
(eopy of letter.
234 w. MsypoIe Ave-
Chicago II, III.
March I3, 1853
Mr.. Andrew =. Frvehauf, C.s
Dear Sir:
am wiring asking please send Roy campsneIIs
spiritual aid through the nesy portions Of the De-
,roi' Gods Tribune.
Cem:y has tho desire 70 from The automobile
ace.enf which ne suffered sometime ago and there's
10 ibf in my mind that you help him, yoJ ~ Cap
Eddie Riekenbseker. when he suffered in sirpisne
eraek-up, Atlanta Ca, years ago. spiritual vp
bf~doing FrvehsUfMsrn Luther Job from ihe modern
Christian Science Crusader will doubt add The nspira
ton that will pull him through.
tsgned w. n. Bond exTrb .niie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Iroqi Attoche
Shot in Beirut

BEIRUT, Aug. 80 (AP) Col.
Saleh Mahdi Samarrai, IraqS
Military Attache in Lebanon,
was hit by four bullets today
as he was driving in Ras. a
Beirut residential quarter.
Col. Samarrai was taken to a
hospital in serious condition.
The gunmen escaped by car
after the shooting.
The gunner shot at and
apparently slightly injured a
policeman who tried to stop
them near the scene.
Hospital sources said Col.
Samarrai was graevly wounded
in the head, chest and shoulder.
Col. SamaIrai, 40, is on the
outs with the lraq regime that
overthrow and killed King
Faisal July IA. 1t is reported
he had been ordered home by
the new regime but refused to
go.
Col. Samarrai, who was once
military attache in Syria, was
twice proclaimed persona non
grata by various Syrian gov
vernments for allegedly plotting
their overthrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Art Show at. Prison
Is Big Hit With Public

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 80
(NANA). - 1t looked like a
| pleasant suburban art show
with exhibit-goerS strolling
about in summary clothes, ex-
claiming about the works that
pleased them.
And in a way it was. Except
this show was held within the
tall iron gates of San Quentin
prison, across the bay.
1t was the fourth annual arts
and crafts show, the first to
which the public was invited.
All the artists are inmates.
Nearly 900 visitors attended
/ the first days show. a turnout
that surprised everyone. G. E.
Schmid. prison handicraft Of
ficer and show director, said:
The crowd has been beyond
our widest expectations. We
and the inmates are immensely
pleased. Everything is selling
so well I'm afraid there are
/ going to be a lot of blank
spaces on the wall before the
show ends"
Included were $50 entries
oils, water colors, tempera
| drawings. paStels, sculpture
architectural design and vari-