davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Inc faculty. WOul0 De similar
to the De Jarnette State SAM
forum at Staunton.
Called Self-suppOrting
1--WE make this suggestion
since this type of non-profit,
self-supporting institution can
be financed largely outside of
the boards capital improve
ment program" said Mr.. Mann
in the letter to Chairman e. E.
Wiley of the hospital board.
1.-THE Northern Virginia COM
munity is a relatively young
and high income community,
and it is probable that a very
large number of the patients
who would utilize this facility
would be in a position to pay
at least part of the cost to the
State for their care and treat
ment."
Mr.. Mann said he understood
currentNfees at De Jarnette are
approximately SO a day, land
this affords such a high stand
ard of care that it is able to
discharge so per cent or more
of its patients annually"
In addition, the letter sug-
geSted that a temporary de-
tention facility be provided in
connection with the hospital,
and that a certain number of
beds be made available for
care of medically INDECENT who
need intensive treatment.
No Funds Provided
Legislation was passed at the
last General Assembly session
authorizing establishment of a
mental hospital in Northern
Virginia, but no funds were pro-
vided.
Mr.. Mann recalled that at a
recent Falls Church meeting.
the hospital board said it would
not be possible to undertake the
construction of a mental hos
pital in Northern Virginia for
some time.
A Self-suStaining institution,
however, would overcome the
fund problem said Mr.. Mann,
and make available in the rel
atively near future a badly
needed mental hospital on a
basis which would not interfere
with your present excellent pro-
gram"
He suggested that if such a
project is undertaken, it could
be located on q site adjacent
to one of the existing or pro-
Ijectetd hospital centers in the
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Red Cross Shifts
Message Center
Called SeIf-suppOrting

RICHMOND, Aug. 20. (AP)
The American National Red
Cross has transferred its over
seas message relay functions
here from Washington, making
Richmond the center for all its
communications throughout the
world.
The communications center
staff here has increased from
SO to IS.
1t is anticipated that about
1000 messages a day will be
handled by the expanded
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Ocean City Lifeguords
Out, Fired or Not

the cost of their food. Their
quarters in the City Hall bar
racks are free.
But the take-home pay is
only $685." said Mr.. Hartman, a
student at Maryville College in
Tennessee.
With most Of the guards no
longer on the payroll, Mayor
Trimper said the city would
call for volunteers to handle
the 10000 to 10000 Labor Day
visitors expected this week end.
Four Still on Payroll
One spokesman for the guards
said four of the IS youths who
signed a petition three days
ago outlining the wage de-
mands are still on the payroll.
I'VE drew up another petit
ton just before we went to yess
terday's meeting" he said. land
four didn't sign it,"
Mayor Trimper said the
guards were demanding more
pay because they had been de-
prived Of receipts from a dance
they had put on each year.
"The past few years the city
rented a pier building and let
them have it free, but this year
the building changed hands and
the owners demanded $500
rental" he said.
That's only part Of it," the
guards replied. I'VE just aren't
paid enough.
We've only had one drown
ing in five years, and that was
partially due to the victims
having a heart attack" one Of
them declared, land we haven't
had a pay raise In all that
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
SeIf-Poying Hospital
For Mentally III Urged

Immediate establishment of
q self-suporting, intensive treat
ment mental institution in
Northern Virginia has been pro-
posed to the State Hospital
Board by two Arlington legisla-
tors.
Delegate Harrison Mann yes
terday released contents of a
letter in which he and Sena-
tor Charles r. Fenwick made
the proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Candidate Ad
Law Upheld

Candidates for election to the
Montgomery County Board of
Education will have to pay the
cost Of public advertising of
their nominating petition.
Circuit Court Judge John r.
Reeves yesterday upheld the
Board of Election Supervisors
In their Interpretation of the
election laws.
The supervisors rulings had
been challenged by Attorney
Glenn j. Goldburn, who has
filed as a candidate from the
third council district.
Mr.. Goldburn commended the
General Assembly in rewriting
the election laws, had not in
tended the provision for ad-
vertising Of nominating petit
tons be applied to nonpartiSan
school board elections. Mont
gomery is the only county
which has an elected school
board.
Holds Law Clear
Judge Reeves said it was I'M
fortunate that the Legislature
had not seen fit to exempt the
school board candidates in
Montgomery from the effect of
the law.
But he said it was very def
mite in the law that all pc
titions nominating candidates
must be advertised. He added
the courts had no right to in
terpret the intent of the legis-
lators when the law was clear.
Several members of the Leg
islature have said there was no
intent to include the Mont
gomery School Board under
the general petition pro-
visions.
$50 to $3.50
The cost of advertising will
range from slightly more than
$50 for district candidates to
some $3.50 for at-large candi-
dates.
It also was brought out in
court yesterday that it may be
necessary for some candidates
to ref1le their petitions before
the September 4 deadline. The
law requires that petitions be
advertised within 30 days after
their filing.
None has been advertised as
yet because of the dispute over
the cost. The filings date back
to last May %, when George
NJ. Moore filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

The facility would be similar
to the De Jarnette State SAM
forum at Staunton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Finest quality, mellow fur felt with VA to 2h
inch brim widths Choice of silver, carbon or steel
grey, aspen or chestnut. Sizes o7s to 7h.
1925 TO 1875 Bound-Edse or WeIt-Edse Fur
Felt Hats; 2B to Va inch brim widths; pre-
shoped crown --------------- S.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
$50 to ST." Raleigh Suits and OuterCOats

Fine quality oII-wooI fobrics from England, Scot
land and America &. . impeccobIy tailored in the
usual fine Raleigh manner. Select from new coIors,
patterns and models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Shop Cherry Chase Tonight til $50 Pm.
Advance Fall Sale
Ends tomorrow


be
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Sen. Frear Lists
Academy Nominees
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
named for each vacancy. They are:
incipals-Durand Kinloch, New
ark; Kenneth Boyer, Smyrna;
Richard Waite, Wilmington; First
alternates-Craig Mitchell, Will
mington; Dale Stecher, Whining
ton; Ronald Truitt, Laurel; Sec
ond alternates-Jonathan Willis,
Milford; Thomas Leach, Whining
ton; Ronald Matthews, Millsboro;
Third alternates-Carl Gangemi,
Arden; William Horner, Laurel;
David Coady, Harrington; Fourth
alternates-Jon Beckom, Laurel;
Lloyd Sirman, Laurel; Charles
Dauphin, Wilmington: Fifth alter
nates-Wesner Stack, Seaford; AL
len Walter, Wilmington; and
Charles Hollis, Seaford
For West Point one principal
and three alternates were named
as follows: Principal, John Fergu-
son, New Castle; first alternate,
Harlan Tull, Delmar; second al
ternate, Clemace Valiant, Newark;
third alternate, Frank Ward, Sea-
ford
For the Air Force and Merchant
Marine Academies each member of
the Delaware Congressional delega-
tion names ten boys who then COM
pete among themselves for final
appointment.
Air Force candidates are: John
Tulloch, Laurel; Jack Rirder, Lau-
rel; Robert Taylor, Milford; Rich
ard Prince, Wilmington; George
Thompson, Seaford; Richard Clin-
ton, Dover; Armand Menaquale,
Wilmington; L. Frank Dill, Dover;
William Friz, Wilmington; and AL
fred Banford, Odessa.
Senator Frear's candidates Tor
the Merchant Marine Academy are:
Robert Gurley, Lewes; Jerry Pei
ky, Newark: Jack Hunt, Newark;
Lawrence Allen, Laurel; Horace
Pugh, Leipsic; George Bell, Sea-
ford; Howard Conner, Wilmington;
James Fiorelli, Wilmington; Ken
meth Causey, Delmar: and ]. Step
hen Mcbride, Wilmington.
In making the announcement
Senator Frear expressed pleasure
in the high interest displayed in
the Academies and indicated that
each candidate will be contacted
individually as soon as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
DCIA Advisory Group
Has Been Selected

Continued from page one)
contest, greener pastures contest
certified seed program, soil fertili-
ty7 record program, farm-city week
observance and the annual crop
show.
Those named to serve are:
A. Gene Short, Fred Goldsbor-
ough, w. S. Snow, Jr., of Smyrna;
Francis Downs of Clayton; Donald
Clark of Cheswold; Isaac Thomas
and Francis Thomas of Marydel;
Louis Bloom and Harry Lasch OF
Hartly; John Tarburton, Chauncey
DeVoe, Samuel Dixon of Dover
Woodrow Haas of Wyoming; Jack
Webb, Jr., of Goldsboro; Olin
Gooden, Gardner Kersey. Homer
Torbert of FELTON,; Jay Keller of
Magnolia; Robert Mason, William
Stoltzfus of Harrington; Floyd
Blessing of Houston.
These committees will get to-
gether on Wednesday, January 18th,
to plan new and revise established
programs. They will meet with
similar groups of New Castle and
SUSSEX Counties at the Capital
Grange Hall in Dover, starting at
1000 a. IN.
Farmers interested in participa-
ting in any of these programs may
contact any committee member, or
the Extension Office at the Dover
postoffice for detailed information.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Storm Kills One
Injures Several In
Eight Inch Sn0lC
CONTINUED from page one)


painfully injured in skidding ac-
cident on the Thompsonville Road
According to available information,
Mrs. Longbotham skidded and
struck tree. She is confined to
Milford Memorial Hospital with
chest injuries.
State police at Georgetown esti-
mated the depth of snow there at
about eight inches. Brio geville re-
ported six inches, and Dover five,
The u. S. Weather Station at the
New Castle County Airport report
ed three inches, and said the snow
stopped there at 9:35 p. M, Tues
day.
Snow clearing equipment of the
State Highway Department kept
on top of the storm, with the result
that traffic tieups were held to a
minimum.
Richard A. Haber, chief engineer
of the Highway Department, said
nearly 400 men were working dur
ing the storm to keep the roads
clear, with the departments 200
pieces of equipment available. In
addition, Maj. Gen. Joseph j. Scan
nell volunteered the assistance of
men and equipment of the Della
ware National Guard if needed. The
guard has more than so pieces of
equipment
Accidents reported by state po-
lice by mid-morning Wednesday
were: Penny Hill Troop, 80; State
Road Troop, 20; Dover Troop, IL;
Georgetown Troop, Is, and Bridge
vile Troop, eight.
Driving conditions remain bad.
Main roads are open, but are dan
gerousiy slippery. Secondary roads
are almost all open, but are even
more hazardous, and many dirt
roads, particularly in Kent and
Sussex Counties, are practically
impossible. The heavy winds dur
ing Tuesday night caused drifting
across many of them.
Alice Voshell, II, of White Oak
Road, Dover, suffered severe con-
tusions of the knee, hip, and back
when she was thrown from a skid
ding automobile Tuesday afternoon
on county road three-tenths of a
mile west of Dover.
State police said the car, opera
ted by Marilyn Ann Kershner, II
of near Dover, was going north
when it skiddeds turned complete
ly round, and slid off the road
While the car was turning around
Miss Voshell was thrown from the
vehicle, and it slid over her.
Charles T. Koorey, 80, of Maple
wood, N. j., suffered bruises of the
chest when the automobile he was
driving east on Route 26 at Days
boro skidded Tuesday. The car went
off the road into ditch. The side
of the car was scraped as it slid
along in the ditch. 1t did not over
turn.
Noreane Oliver, 38, of Frankford
suffered a fractured collarbone,
when her car skidded off the high
way in the binding snowstorm
shortly before l p. M, Tuesday, on
Route 113, north of Selbyyille.
Following small craft warning
broadcast at p. M, the u. S.
Coast Guard Station at Lewes re-
ported the fleet of small fishing
vessels hurried into the harbor for
protection.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Shawnee Speed Kids
Al Club News

The December meeting of the
Shawnee Speed Kids All Club was
held at the home of Brenda and
Patsy Mulholland. From the Null
hollands home the club went carol
singing. The first stop was at
Jewell's Nursing Home. Before
leaving Mulhollands the members
had made tags with Christmas
greetings on them to give to the
patients at the nursing home.
When we left JEWELS we went to
Dyke Kitchens, who is recovering
from an operation.
After leaving Kitchens we went
to Lewis Knots home on the new
Shawnee Road. From Mr.. Knots
we went to Mrs. Bertha Swanson's
home, also on the Shawnee Road.
When we left Mrs. Swanson. We
went back to Mulhollands for re-
freshments and a short business
meeting.
The meeting opened with the
Bible reading and the flag salute.
Our president, Joyce Bennett. was
absent so the vice president, Jimmy
Vreeland, presided over the meet
ing.
There was no old business.
The only new business to be dis
cussed was the next meeting place.
One of our leaders, Irene Webb,
said she could have the January
meeting at her home.
Mary Lou Vreeland, Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Tax Receipts Good
At Harrington
continued from mage one)

CONTINUED from page one)
signs on the street surface at Me-
chanic and Fleming Streets.
Council also accepted the resig-
nation of Councilman Charles Jer-
read. who resigned for personal
reasons.
Councilman Jack Aptt said he
would get a copy of the Milford or
dinances on trailers and present il
at the forthcoming meeting.
This was motivated by the re-
quest of the owners of trailer
on West Center Street. for per-
NIT to hook up to sewer and water,
Mayor w. Smith thought that a
trailer on blocks was the same as
a residence and that the City could
withhold the issuance of permits
as it can on a residence. He asked
the city manager to call meeting
of recently appointed zoning
commission.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Three Contests Seem
Assured For Milford
City Election

Continued from page one)
The current is purchased and de-
livered to the Milford transforming
system from the Delaware Power
and Light Company.
In 1856 the profit from the sale
of the electric energy was S142,-
574.42. This was an increase for the
current fiscal year of $25,663.73.
Tax receipts were a record $780,
334.21, the receipts from sale OF
water was S13,058.43.
State Municipal aid fu n d S
amounted to SCI, ,342.86 for the year.
The budget has been formally ad-
opted and is in balance.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
WEARS TWO CASTS

CAMPTON, Ky. - up Miss
Lucy Moore. school teacher, wore
two casts and a look of wonder.
While working around a farm,
she fell and broke an arm. She
had the arm placed in a cast and
resumed her teaching post, until
She caught the flu.
Before she recovered, Miss Moore
went to help a neighbor desper-
ately ill-and fell down the stairs
while collecting medical supplies.
The second cast went on her
big toe.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Truck Rams Bridge
In Sussex Burns
;continued from page one)

scontlnued from page one1
weigh the tractor-trailer in, APP
parently fell asleep at the wheel.
The poultry truck, according to
troopers, ran off the right side of
the road, struck a concrete bridge
over a branch of the Nanticoke Riv-
er, and skidded some 95 feet.
It's fuel tank burst into Flames
and the vehicle was almost imme-
diately enveloped in flames, state
police said. Harmon, unhurt in the
collision, was able to get out of the
cab before being burned, but the
flames singed his hair.
The flames, finally brought un-
der control by the Seaford Fire
Company, completely destroyed the
Dig carrier.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Dean AchesOn VIII
Sneak In State Feb. 4th
Continued from. page one)

tcOnLlnueu ITOIHs page oucj
Mr.. Acheson graduated from Yale
in 1915 and from Harvard Law
School in 1918. After World War /
in which he served in the Navy
he became secretary to Associate
Justice Louis D. Brandeis Of the
Supreme Court.
He is the author of the book "A
Democrat Looks AT His PARTY,
which brought Mr.. Acheson to nat
ional prominence again when 1t
was published in 1866.
The committee arranging the
Acheson dinner meeting consists
of Mrs. Harold Shaffer, chairman,
Mrs. William L. Cole, Bruce Star
gett, Joseph Geohegan, Ernest S.
Wilson, Jr., Mrs. Herbert L. CO.
bin, and Mrs. Stanley Bell.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
HE WAS, TOO

RICHMOND, Va. -(P)- DIR. G.
Watson James III explained his
tardiness at a lecture with the
customary sorry l was tied up.
He was, too.
Just a little bit earlier he obliged
when his 5-year-old son, Billy,
said, ''hold out your hands and
close your eyes" He found himself
wearing pair of rusty handouts
Billy hsd found in the attic. But
Billy hadn't found any key. DR..
James ate supper wearing the
cuffs, then got them cut off at a
filling station before the lecture.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
State Happenings

SOCIAL SECURITY = The So
cial Security representative from
the Wilmington office, Mr.. Joseph
r. Menustik, on his regular visit
to Milford this Tuesday, interview
ed "a local residents.
Regular visits are made to this
area to assist in the completion of
applications for old age, survivors
and disability insurance benefits
and to furnish information about
social security. No charge is made
for this service.
The next visit to Milford will be
on Tuesday, January IA, at the City
Office Building, from $50 a. m. un-
til IL noon.
PUBLIC HEARING = The appli-
cation of the Delaware State High
way Department for Department
of the Army approval of plans to
construct a new highway bridge
across Indian River Inlet, Sussex
County, Delaware, will be consid-
cred at a public hearing on the sub
ject to be held by the undersigned
in the High School Auditorium, Re-
hoboth Beach, Delaware, at 11:00
a. m, EST, Tuesday, February 4,
1858.
All interested parties are invited
to be present or to be represented
at the above time and place, par
ticularly the officials of any state,
county, city, town, or local associa-
ton whose interests may be affect
ed by the proposed work. They will
be given an opportunity to express
their views upon the suitability
and the adequacy of the plans in
reference to navigation and to sug-
gest any changes considered desir-
able.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
CHILDREN'S PARADISE

OKLAHOMA CITY - up - 1t
was just like candyland for a while
when a big barrel of sweets fell off
a truck. The barrel splattsred
open and 800 pounds of suckers
and cinnamon balls spilled on the
streets.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
AIRMEN PLAY SANTA

WETHERSFIELD, England =
(P)-United States airmen in this
Essex village are raising 700
pounds to buy Christmas toys, can
dy and clothing for 700 orphans.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
COP In Sussex Has
Named Vice Chairman
(continue1 from page one)

Several coming events were an
nounced, among them a dance at
the Seaford Fire Hall, March 13,
and the annual banquet of the Sus-
sex County Women's Republican
Club. on Jan. "a, with u. S. Senator
Karl E. Mundt, as the speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
FIND POTASH

vIRDEN. Man, = up = Plans
are underway to start drilling a
potash well north of here, near
the Saskatchewan border. A bed
of high grade potash ere was dis
covered in the area last year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Jaycees To Select
Outstanding Man

CONTINUED from page one)
To assist in selection the follow
ing entry blank has been prepared
by, the Jaycees and can be clipped
and filled in.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
ACC Net Tourney
Opens Tomorrow

HCHApEL HILL. N. c.. May 7
@.-The University Of North
Carolina. which was almost out
Of the tennis picture last year
after a long domination Of the
sport In this area. IL back In
business for the 1858 Atlantic
Coast Conference tournament.
The Tar Heels have elinched
the conference team champion
ship. determined by dual
matches. with q e-6 record.
When the tournament opens
here tomorrow North Carolina
win have the top singles favorite
In Bob Bortner, who Is unde-
feated.
Seedlings will be made at q
coaches meeting tonight. Other
candidates for singles seedlings
include jackson Yang OF Mary
land, runner-up for the title
last year; Mickey solomon of
North Carolina State. Don
Romhilt Of Duke and Mohamed
Nasin Of Clemson.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Limit on Spring Drills
Hit by xovier Cooch

this puts pressure on coach
and player alike. II disturbs
recruiting programs and puts a
big premium on the good
player.
For example, college
coach could see a high school
player who In his mind has the
lmakings OF pretty good college
material with q lot Of instruc-
ton. But with only 20 days In
the spring TO teach the boy.
the coach thinks otherwise and
goes In pursuit OF the boy who
can step in and play the game
right now.
"And. brother. then II starts
tricks. gifts and conniving." :"
Connolly also declared the
restrictions on spring football
practice increases the possi-
|bility Of injury TO young. mex
perienced players because they
do not have time TO learn how
TO protect themselves.
He added that he was not
implying that a college has
violated recruiting rules Just
because II has a good football
team. but he continued.
Let's face 1t. Material
counts. Take all of the coaches.
so-called big name coaches and
small school coaches. throw
'em all In a pot, give them the
same material, and the differ
ence is virtually unnoticed."
Evening star., 1958-05-07
u. S. Girl Scores
In Rome Tennis;
3 Men Beaten

ROME. May 7 H.-MimI
Arnold Of Redwood City. Calf,
registered a e-i. 6-i victory
over Teresa cerri OF Italy In
the Rome international tennis
championship yesterday.
Three other Americans were
eliminated In the mems singles.
Dick Leslie Of Battle Greek,
Mich. lost to Mario Llamas, q
Mexican Davis Cup player.
g., ga. 7-S; Andrew Stern
Of Newark. N. j.. was no match
for Italy's No. l player Nicola
Pietrangeli. losing 60. Go.
ga: and Bob Perry OF Los
Angeles lost 10 Reginaldo Gar
rido Of Cuba. Ga. as. 6-2,
6-3.
Top-seeded Sven Davidson of
Sweden defeated Bert Kearney
of Australia. Ga. Ga. 6--t,
and Frances No. I amateur,
Pierre Darmon. won over
Greanne Stewart Of Australia,
g., 60. 6-4.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

that oscar Robertson is not
going ton the tour. We've
talked it over and he's not
going"
Robertson has two more
years of college eligibility.
Chamberlain, Baylor and Boozer
each have one. Rodgers and
Crawford are seniors.
1t has been reported several
times that Chamberlain would
turn pro instead Of finishing
college, but the two-time ALL
American from Philadelphia
always has denied it.
The Journal-World said 1t
was told that $4,000 or more
for one season has been offered
to wilt as bait this time, and
the 7-foot "Stilt" can't turn
down that kind of money.
He has been drafted by the
Philadelphia Warriors but can't
play for them before the 1852
so season because of National
Basketball Association rules. He
is free to join an independent
professional team at any time
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Chamberlain, BoyIor Sought
For Pro Basketball Tour

LAWRENCE, Kans., May Z
R).-There is a plan afoot to
send wilt Chamberlain and
several other star basketball
players on a transforming tour
Of the United States and Eu-
rope this summer as profess
sionals, the Lawrence Journal
World has reported.
The newspaper said it un-
derstood the tours sponsors are
trying to bolster Chamberlain
with such stars as Elgin Baylor
of Seattle, Guy Rodgers oi
Temple, John Crawford Of lows
State, Bob Boozer of Kansas
State and Oscar Robertson oi
Cincinnati, Chamberlain, Bay.
lor, Rodgers ana Robertson are
All-American players.
Chamberlain and his coach
Dick Harp, were not available
for comment.
Cincinnati University Coach
George Smith said last might