davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22


face Of the school BY the
Severn. He win become COM
mander OF cruiser and destroyer
forces IN the Pacific feet.
Another young fiag ofiicer,
Rear Admiral Charles L. Mel
son. So. win succeed him here
10 carry on the relatively recent
tradition Of youth and energy
at the helm OF the Nays No.
/ Entertaining school and
other activities In the Severn
River Naval Command.
Major Accomplishments
Admiral Smedbere. an army
generals son who chose q navy
career and graduated from the
academy In 1925, has headed
a busy administration which:
/. Started construction Of q
So million football stadium
financed entirely from private
funds Cat an otherwise tax
supported institution.
2. Watched huge mounds Of
earth rise in Severn River for
an expansion Of crowded acad-
envy grounds through a $40
million landfill.
3. Successfully fought at
tempts to cut out appropria-
tons for two new wings Of
Bancroft Hall. These will re-
lieve conditions where as many
as four and five midshipmen
are crowded in rooms designed
for two.
4. Stiffened the academy
curriculum to make better use
Of the intellect Of advanced
students by creating special
courses and sections for them.
S. Established a superintend-
ent's. list to reward scholastic
achievement with such ma
terial advantages as extra
liberty.
6. Relaxed certain "senseless
regulations" which made him
an overnight hit with the mid
shipman brigade and hoisted
morale to new heights.
Z. Brought alumni closer to
What was going on at the
academy through a regular
series of personal reports from
the superintendent.
Achieved Popularity
In doing these things the
dynamic admiral has achieved
an enormous popularity with
the midshipman b. yade, with
townspeople and fellow officers
at the academy.
Admiral Smedberg, a former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

envy needs - more classroom
space, land acquisition for an
enlisted mems barracks. a new
auditorium. further strengthen
ing Of the curriculum.
Being superintendent of the
Naval Academy is the best lob
In the Navy" he says. Work
ing with these young people is
a wonderful and rewarding ex-
perience-one / will never for
get"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Aluminium Works

YOUNGSTOWN.-This Ohio
city, long known for its steel
production, has added many
new companies in recent years
to work aluminium into con-
sumner goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Retiring Academy Chief
Ending Busy27Months
ny HERE THOMPSON
Associated Press star writer

ANNAPOLIS June n N1-Superintendent OF the Naval
Academy used 10 be the last stop before retirement for
admiral Now younger and more energetic hands are rocking
"the cradle OF the navy"
Rear Admiral william smedberE III IS. ia being detached
Friday after 27-monh tour which literally changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

head Of an academic depart
ment at the academy and ia
ther Of two young naval officers
who graduated here. knew be-
fore he came what he wanted
to do as the academy's seth
superintendent. Other opportu-
mites for improvements opeucd
after his arrival.
He first took a swing by West
Point and the new Air Force
Academy to see how their land
space compared with that of
the crowded Naval Academy,
and the trip furnished him with
better arguments for more
room.
Admiral Smedberg is quick
to credit former superintend-
ents for much of the physical
expansion he has seen mate
riallze and says It is due largely
to the groundwork they laid,
But no one can deny he has
accelerated this long-range
program. and many Of the in
ternal changes have been his.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
Heartiest Welcome TO ACC Employees

Montgomery County Sentinel joins all other residents
Montgomery County welcoming neghbors at the
Atomic Energy Commission.
We proud that atomic energy the most immediate
symbol of will play role in the further development
of which formed only months after the Declare
ton Of Independence.
The Sentinel founded 102 ago by eusading editor
delighted be able produce this special supplement for
the benefit Of Atomic Energy Commission employees We have
been trying for months way the Acc under
took its historic downtown Washington This supple
ment is continuing in that direction We pledge that
will continue do all in power this amportant
government agency.
The real estate advertising in this section equally
sincere in wanting be of genuine service to the Acc and its
employees These realtors the leaders of the real estate
field in Montgomery County.
Montgomery County has lacked vision in keeping pace
with The inevitable expansion of the federal city
the county has not resulted patchwork quilt of develop
the by the mismatng housing in
dustry
Rather think that among the oveliest and at
the time the desirable place live in the Potomac
River basin Housing vital undergoing popula
ton explosion And housing good without other urban
facilities schools water and lines transportation,
churches, highways, ETC.
Montgomery County with the highest per capita income
in the entire state also in front among suburban develop
Long before the Atomic Energy Commission
Germantown county leaders recognized expansion
Although historically the trend Of building county
been toward one family detached dwellings, it has become
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

apparent that mltfamy apartments and efficiency units
consideration that longer be ignored in county
Not the iampacked eyesores that quickly convert
place into su But garden apartments with
reation set suitably apart.
The Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion plans for the orderly development of middle and
upper county open Woacre minimum coming for resi-
dental building under consideration along the Potomac
and Patuxent watersheds
The Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission put into
motion plans that by 1859 will and lines far
north as Gaithersburg.
The County Council commissioned professional plan
ming consulans Hugh Pomeroy and Dr. Dorothy Muncy
prepare plans since completed guide development and
land north of Rockville.
The City of Gathersbug also contracted with the Fred
emmer Company of planners ready the city for certain
expansion.
The State Roads Commission only recently omp ted
another link the beautiful Washington National Pike oute
240 continuing with work that eventually will
high speed transportation the Frederick County line
and the District of Columbia.
filtration plant the Potomac will be
by Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission
step conquerng the shortage
Sanitary Commission, incidentally, boast that its
responsible for so percent reduc
among practicable cavities in teeth of children who have
drunk only Sanitary water.
county airport is in the works
Continued Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

'MuLTIPLE LISTING sYsTEMs DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

NEW CHOCOLATE PUDDIMe-cAKE Mkt
People are pushovers for this rich, moist
chocolate dessert with the delicious
chocolatey sauce that sinks through
the cake WhiLe it bakes. You'll eat it
with spoon and IOUe it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
THE cake floats on sauce that top and bkes its wGy dn!
Cake and sauce mixes are both right in the package!
Bake it like cake eat it like pudding (Uith spoon
So quick and easy to fix!

NEW LEMON PUDDlMc-cAKE mlxl Serve
this representative, double-lovely
lemon dessert warm and steamy,
covered with its own luscious lemony
sauce that bakes its way through from
the top. Tasty, tangy, terrific!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Camera Three"The Tall Man" by William Faulkner Fasci-
mating tale beautifully told about breed of back
country rugged individuass Faulkner brings them to
life with simplicity and eloquence and Camera Threes
dramatzatop maintains the spirit and character of the
story. Highly recommended for ardent admirers of this
program. 900 am, WTOP-9.
Search-A repeat) First OF two-part series the
mentally ILL., from the psychatric department of Tulane
University, is recommended viewing Today you'n sit in
psychoanaytica session. watch child with fear
problem work with psychatrst and group therapy
meeting. This Is exciting and it's aided by the lucid
explanations Of Dr. Robert Heath who Is quite TV
personality himself Revealing report tremendous
mental-health problem. 500 pm, WTOP-9
Air Power-Target Ploest" GA repeat The costly World
War II Job of knocking out rich German oil refinery
at Ploesti Rumania in striking documentary. You'll
series of experimental" raids, not all successful
$3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
OutOok-Frank opinions from allies in opposition to
Americas Formosa policy are aired as former French
Premier Paul Reynaud Sir John Scissor OF the Raj ano
Canadian newsman Oakley Degleish interviewed by
NBC correspondents Reynaud believes Red China VIII rule
Formosa eventually and that we're lighting losing
battle and Dagleish echoes the Canadian feeling that
the present Formosa government isn't worth the oate
Disturbing at the very least $50 pm, WRC-
I'd SuvanVolare" enthusiasts can hear again sralgn'
from the horses mouth" Domenico Modugno returns
from Italy Just TO sing It again. and encOres W.
Drunken Donkey" Mickey Rooney and Joey Forman
repeat their hilarious skit Candida Camera and the
"Cool Ballet" from West Side Story" special treat
Other highlights are II Feel Pretty" by Jacqueline
MckeeVer, puppeteerb
sung by Jaye p. Morgan. 500 pm, WTOP-V
Steve Aen-Taky show tonight Steve wife jayne Meadows
and sser-in-law Audrey have their European trip on
their minds and whether they're in London, ParS or
Rome the women nothing but shopping to view In
between cities they sing song two like PoppA Don
Preach to Me" and IT Remember 1t Well, and Roberta
Sherwood squeezes in parody Of up Lazy River Fot
viewers who to chat about their trips lCoorJ SUO
pm, WRC-
Variety ShOw-Songs Of the seasons like IT'S Autumn ana
Younger Than springtims" are sung BY Ede Adams
Janet Blair, John Raitt and Rowan and MarEn tnen
.onos of low. ike Love IL Simple Thing" done by
the girls and Rat Sketches include Rowan and Martn
in q Iunchroom Edie singing "A Sunday KIND OF Love
while Janet and Raitt play couple spending SUNDAY ~
home (Color0 900 pm, WRC@
Alfred HItchcOck-"A Dip in the Pool" "a repeat0 keenan,
Wynn is perfect loudmouthed braggart neaong LOT
Europe to help his wife spend small inheritance he
takes chance in the ships pool lgamphng' no.
varietv with disastrous results him. but delightful
entertainment for the audience Holds your terest al
the way but the pay-off the thing $50 pm WIoF-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Televsion programs for the week carried in the
TeleVue with odays Star Following is supplementary
information todays programs received after TeleVue
went TO press.
1880, WMAL C)-College News Conferences: Sir i.
Munro and Carlos Romuo are guests
$3.50, WRC t4-Outlook: "our Allies Look at Que
moyp Guests Paul Reynaud, Oakley Dalglesh and Sir
John Scissor
$3.50, WMAL C7)-Open Hearing Can We Deal
With the Chinese Reds?" Guests Gen William Harrison,
the Rev Justin Gardey and Adelbert DeSegonzac.
1000, WTOP (9)-Special News Program. China;
War Peace" Guests: Howard K Smith, Robert Pier
point and Guy Seares Replaces the $4,000 Challenge
Note: In the d. c. Studios column in Sundays Tee-
Vue, the item concerning Romper Rooms Miss Sally
correct at the time the magazine went TO press
Since then Miss Sally has elected to stay in Washington
and open her nursery school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

I1:O0, WARL-Sunday Church
cast: Rev. Glen Weimer.
Arlington Church Of the
Brethren.
1850, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more W. Cleveland. Double
header.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50. WGMS $50 Kc.)-Good
Music with Howard Mitchell:
Brandenburg Concerto No.
8 in @ by Bach and lie Cog
dor Suite by Dvorak.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Kc.)-
In the Concert Hall: Six
French Suites by Bach and
Geigenmusik by Egk.
7:O5, WGMS $50 KEY
Evening Concert: Three
Cornered Hat: Suite No. /
by Falla and Waldmeister
Overture by Strauss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

I:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington vs.. Chicago.
1890, WIEX-Baseban: Los
Angeles VS.. Milwaukee.
S:35, WMAL-"The Jewish
Year in Review" A look al
the past, present and future
of Judaism.
1880, WTOP-City Side: Dis
trict Commissioner David B
Karrick and General Alvir
C. yelling discuss District
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

$500, VOL (lAS0 Ke.)-oood
Music Time: Symphony No.
. by Bruckner and Violin
Sonatine by Benjamin.
1890, WWDC-Bob Will Show:
Featuring THE Music Man.
11:O5, W0Ms $50 Kc.)--Music
TIL Midnight: Concerto
Crosse in A-Minor by Torelli
and AIissa Solemnis in D.
Minor by Hayden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toddy's top shows as prepieDed BY TV Keys stat.
Dho attend rehedrSds match screenings and andlvse
scripts In New York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered guide to area UteuerS.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
COKESRURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: Seaf0rd 1928

The Cokesbury All Club met last
Wednesday night with II members
and two leaders, Mrs. Layton and
Mrs. Lamden. Mr.. Baker, agent,
was present and gave an interest
ing talk. The club attended Cokes-
bury Church last Sunday in a body
to observe National All Club Week.
Their leader, Mrs. Roy Layton, ac-
companied them. Judy Layton has
been appointed reporter.
Steve Rementer has entered the
hnior broiler contest. Steyes will
give demonstrations at the next
meeting. Mrs. Layton, with help
of some children, gave a demon
stration of "Etiquet" Janice and
John O'Day served refreshments.
The next covered dish fellowship
and birthday supper will be held on
March %, in the Community House.
The birthday chairman states Mrs.
Roy Layton and Samuel Wilson
will observe their natal day in
March.
Mrs. Ida Carmean accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Snyder
to Brookside,' near Newark, last
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
County CD Directors
Meet At Georgetown

Delmarva Peninsula Association
of County Civil Defense Directors
held it's quarterly dinner and work
shop at Green Acres, Georgetown,
last week with Mrs. Mary Frances
Barney, Sussex County CD director,
as official hostess.
Mrs. Barney is the new vice pres
ident of the organization. Phillip
Cooper, deputy commissioner for.
Wicomico County, is president and
presided.
Much of the workshop period
was devoted to reports on what
part CD played in the recent snow
storms.
Major J. J. Smyth, from the Air
Research and Development Com
mand, at Andrews Air Force Base,
spoke on the subject. "Gmided Mis-
siles and Potential Enemy Use of
Guided Missiles"
Present were the state directors
of both Maryland and Delaware
Sherley Ewing, Pikesville, Nd, and
Capt. Robert Downes, Newark.
Other officers of the Delmarva
organization are Robert Creaghan,
Pikesville, Md, training officer for
the Maryland CD, secretary, and
Richmond Hill, Easton, Md, Talbot
County CD director, treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Harrington
School News
Office News

Office News
Mr.. Messner attended a meeting
Tuesday where they discussed the
certification and preparation of
teachers of the gifted. Mr.. Messner
was the chairman and Mr.. Earl
Brown was the recorder-reporter.
The meeting of the Delaware
School Boards Association was held
at Dover High School last Thurs
day night. The speaker of the eve
ming was Hon. Earl A. Elliot, mem
Der of the u. S. House of Repre-
sentatives from the State of Ala
bama. Members of the State Legis-
lature and State Board of Educa-
tion were our guests for the meet
ing.
High School Play
The high school will present a
play for the community Thursday
and Friday nights, March and
7th. IL will start at 8:15.
We hope everyone will attend.
Senior Personality
Roger Douglas Hendricks, bet
ter known as Glen, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hendricks.
He wars born July 80, 1910 in Har-
rington, Delaware.
Roger is taking the vocational
agriculture course. His favorite
sport is basketball Building mod
ell boats is his hobby and his favo-
rite pastimes are fishing, clam
ming, and pitching horseshoes.
Roger is in the FLA. He was
secretary in Sc and 81 He was
treasurer in 81 and '58.
His favorite expression is Look
a There.
Senior Personality
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Al Grows From IL
Members To 1,648
In FOrty-twO Years
Trsm i2 to 1,64s in AZ years!

EE$m fS 10 I.n4o Ill II years.
What is the story of the growth
of Al Clubs in Delaware since the
youth program began here in 1915
with IL members in the Houston
Cardinals All Club?
Today, during National All Club
Week, there are 20 clubs located
throughout the state, over 200 ad-
ult volunteer leaders, and more
than 65 junior leaders.
Young All members, ,64S of
them-work at 63 projects offered
in variety ranging from livestock
and poultry raising. growing gar
dens and. field crops, conserving
soil, sewing, cooking, preserving
food, and improving their homes.
(The Houston Club is still opera
ting-with over so membersD
From 1947 to 1857 there has been
a 20 per cent membership growth
in clubs, rejecting swift advances
in the most recent 10 of the AZ full
years clubs have been in Delaware.
Generally greater percentages
have been tailed for each county
Oul iiAS LhC ~ y CoA POA iOO. 4NCW OSSo-
tie County members increased 80
per cent from 1856 to- 563. The Kent
County membership grew % per
cent, $50 to 348. Sussex County
clubs had the second highest per
cent increase-31, with numbers
growing from 800 to 433. Only drop
noted in membership was a 81 per
cent decrease from 3S5 to 304 in
Negro enrolment in Kent-Sussex
County clubs.
Last year $50 state Alters lived
in farm homes, 594 in rural nom
farm homes, and 224 in urban
homes. There was 532 first-year
members, 81 second-year, 246
third, 1914 fourth, 166 fifth, and
IT'S in the sixth-year and over men,
bership.
Ages of the young people last
year ranged from 10 to 20 years.
Enrolment by age ran this way:
10 years. 272; II, 23S; II, 241; Is,
215; IA, 217; Is, 1852; 16, 145; and
IL to 20, 159.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

change fractions 70 lower terms.
In reading we are reading about
the first Rambler car. In our story
Tom is bothering his father and his
father doesn't like it.
Our teacher will not let us go
out because we might get in the
mud.
Glenn
Our teacher is ill and Mrs. Mess
ner is replacing her.
We had Valentine party on Feb.
IA, 1858.
The snow is taller than a truck
in FELTON,. In Millsboro they had
rain and little snow.
We drew pictures of Abraham
Lincoln.
We are drawing pictures of She
big snow in 1858.
Mr. Smith--Grade 6
We are planning for our assem-
bly,. We will have play and other
varieties.
We were all glad to be back in
school last week after the snow
We thank Mrs. Messner for TAX
ing Mr.. Smiths place while he was
sick. We were glad to have him
back Wednesday.
Alice Hearn, Reporter
Grade S-Mrs. Goodwill
Ralph Wooters had birthday
party, Feb. %, 1858. The party was
from 500 to 1900. There were As
school class children there.
Mrs. Hopkins-First Grade
We, enjoyed having Mrs. Tatman
for our teacher, while Mrs. Hopkins
was absent last week.
Patrick O'Grady celebrated his
seventh birthday on February 26.
His mother gave him a party at
school and we all enjoyed the ice
cream and cup cakes. Our party
hats were pretty and we had a
good time blowing up our balloons.
Pats little sister and brother, Pam
and Phil, enioyed the party, too.
Mrs. O'NeaI's Third Grade
We have started our social books.
We will learn all about the way
people live ,eat, and work. Our at
tendance has been very good.
Mrs. Williams0n's Third Grade
We are back to school. after the
big snow storm Our attendance
has been very good. John Lewis is
absent this week.
Mrs. QufIlen's Fourth Grade
SPRINGTIME
Winter will soon be over
Spring will come once more,
Up with the windows
And open the door.
Grass will be green
Flowers in bloom
It'll all be so nice
Gone will be gloom
Spring makes me happy.
Spring is never sad
When winter is over,
| can't help being glad
by Margaret Fyvie, age II
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
MILLVILLE
Mile G. Banks
Phene: Dickinson 461


The WSCS met at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Walter on Tuesday
evening.
The community extends sympa-
thy TO the family of Cove F. Nc
Cabe of Ocean View, who passed
away last Monday.
Mrs. Addy Johnson and Mrs.
Elizabeth Harper of Roxana, call
ed on Mrs. Arlanta Simpler on Mon
day evening.
The Daughters OF America of
Sussex County CouncH No. 13, met
at the Millville Fire Hall on
Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Locates of
Frankfcrd and Mrs Arlanta Simp-
Ter spent Sunday in Chincoteague,
Va, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Reed and family.
Little Andrea Phillips of Will
mington is spending a few days
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmonds Phillips.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi spent two days last week
with Mrs. Albert Godfrey in Mills
boro.
Sanford Justice of Cape May, N
j., is spending a few days with his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Con-
ner and Mrs. Mary Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West of
White Neck. called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dale on Sunday even
ing.
Sunday evening service will be
conducted by the Rev. Melvin
Wheatley at the Millville Methodist
Church on March 9 and each Sun
day evening through Easter at 7:30
o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

Permanent Budget Commission
State Police
Public Service Commission
Department of Public Welfare
Department of State
Supreme Court of Delaware
State Tax Department
Traffic Division Service
Treasurer'S Office
Unemployment Compensation
Commission
Board for Vocational Education
& Rehabilitation
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

Sunday. She returned home on
Wednesday.
Granville Lambden has been SER
ousily ill with virus but is better
new. He has been under the doc
tors care, for a week
Mrs. Roy Layton. Mrs. George
Carmean, Mrs. Linden Isaacs and
Mabel LambdeTr attended the coun-
ty meeting held by the N. H. d.
Clubs of Sussex County in George
town School last Monday egening.
Mrs. Edna Brasure of Milton Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Lamb
den last Tuesday evening.
Plans are being made for the
turkey, chicken and dumplin' sup
per at the Community House on
April 19, at p. IN. Committees to
be appointed later.
The N. H. D. Club meets March
18 at 1880 p. H.. at the Commun-