davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
PHONE SERVICES
FOR TODAY

The > stors holiday telephone
services will observe the following
closing hours todoy:
Classified Deportment 3 pm.
tclossified DDS moy be ploesd IN
person Of the business counter in
The sio' lobby 10 6 PM
ci'euIe,ion Department, $50 pm.
Main Switchboard, u midnight.
Night service lines will Be ploesd
IA operation following close Of mein
svitehboord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Holmes in Dark Cuse

DONCASTER, England. Jan.
II [P.-Sherlock Holmes. 81.
was fined 5 pounds t$l4) yes
terday on a charge of stealing
coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Police, Gosch to Confer
On Cofe SIoying Case

Washington Homicide Squad detectives tomorrow viii
confer with United States Attorney Oliver Gasch to work
out details Of early presentation to the grand Jury Of the
Governments murder against 2l-year-od Russell
Wayne Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
By HAROLD X. MILKS

Assoctated kfess stan writer
MOSCOW. Jan. l.-Nikita
Khrushchev raised his glass
in q toast to President FL
senhower and told diplo-
mats at Kremlin New Years
reception early today that an
agreement between the United
States and Russia would solve
most Of the worlds problems.
The Soviet Communist Party
leader spoke after he and Pre-
mier Nikolai Bulganin and
President Klementi Voroshilov
had sent year-end greetings
and wishes for lasting peace to
state and government chiefs
around the world.
Calling United States Am
bassador Llewellyn Thompson
BY name. Mr.. Khrushchev told
the huge banquet crowd he
wished to drink to the health
Of the American President.
II hope you other chiefs Of
missions will not misunder-
stand US" diplomats quoted
him as saying. But we are
realistic. If the Soviet Union
and the United States can get
together and can reach agree
ment most Of the worlds prob
lens would be solved"
Plug for Negotiations
Mr.. KhruShchev's toast APP
peared to be another plug for
the current Soviet campaign
for two-party negotiations at
a high level between Washing
ton and Moscow. At the recent
NATO summit mseting. some
members of the Atlantic ALI.
ance. also said they favored
such talks.
The United States has shown
no eagerneSs to be drawn into
such negotiations which
might present innumerable OPP
portunities to create misunder-
standings and splits between
the United States and its clos
est allies.
Ambassador and Mrs. Thomp-
son went to Mr.. KhruShchev's
table as the toast was COM
pleted. and drank with Mr..
Khrushchev. Marshal Bulganin
and Marshal VoroShilov.
Looking at top-ranking So
Wet military leaders who were
present. Mr.. KhruShchev re-
marked. you will notice that
there has been no toast to the
army. If We had our way there
would be no army and no need
for one"
Later. however. he toasted
the army. those nations which
helped in the destruction Of
Continued on Page A-16. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
RACING
RESUL IS


By the Associated Press
n IT RAcE-Purse. s2.iOO; claim
n 4-year-olds and up. ga iurlonEs
stan sag iGranD $40 800 500
RIDE n csaSsy a.Blans, '''' s.sS
Broken Wins. Colonel Wilson, He'll
cat. Loxahatehee, Cue Passe, Kidnap,
Meals Boy, sandy's Mink. Boutillier.
SECOND RACE : Purse. ssiOo.
slalmi1s a-year-olds; 2 fuIlongs, :.
whirI Dust tsh'm'nl $50 $40
Eastern Chant tnaFnettl ale
DevilproofI Plornnn. Clipper Dipper,
9auey Miss. Kelly Ann. Saekcloth, raw.
din. SINGING Bridge. Time. l:12ss.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S390.5O
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 50 100; claim
Ing: 4-JeaT-Qlds: . furlonss.
9nestepama BnetO 2i.fO so 800
IuekaFoa ilFookal $50 3,OO
Jet Age 0Lawlsss) R,f0
Quick Decision. Merry wife. KerroE,
Long Whirl. CRY Havoc, Summer Jewel.
i1fm Ruler. Miss Nubbin, Bluer. Time,
LIS.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, 80 400:
claiming; .3syesf-olds:. ! 1. miles.
Poison t0rant) $40 $40
0amesman (ROFers) ESQ
baber Duel. MuTaibee. Larks Dawn,
Battle site, Beach Beau. Time, 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Common Market Storts
Operating in Europe
Six Motions Begin Historic Transition
To Economic Unity and Eurotom Plan
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Ruropean corrpxponaent Fl -r.e sra,

PARIS Jan This historic day Europe
the history is being made the dry field Of
except few politicians and economists paying much
attention.
Today marks the start Of the Common Market
two heroic efforts to make France Germany italy Belgium Hol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
.SPUTNIK TAGGED
1875 BIG STORY

RUsSlA'S SPUTNlk vos the big
story OF 1857. writes Stot columnist
Jim Bishop. And il scored the wits
out Of US, he concludes See The
Stor's Feature Pose. . Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
President Puts
More Work on
Program
PoIishes Message
After Seeing In
New Year at Form
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star stan writer

STAR STAN Writer
GETTYSBURG. Pa. Jan. I.
President Eisenhower began
the New Year today with some
more work on the TOP pri-
GRITTY" program he viii urge
on Congress next week for ac-
ton TO strengthen America
against the menace Of growing
Soviet power.
The President plans to out
line the program In q stream
lined state-o f-the- Union mes
sage he will deliver personally
before a Joint session Of the
Senate and House a week from
tomorrow.
He has been working on the
message Of and on since he
came to his country home near
here last Friday afternoon. He
is expected to return 10 WASH
ington tomorrow afternoon.
This was q relatively quiet
New Years Day for the Presi-
dent, described as feeling fine
and in good spirits after i've
days away from his White
House desk.
He and Mrs. Eisenhower
saw the New Year In at mid
night with q group Of friends
they had to dinner at their
farm home.
Message 10 Be Short
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said there
was no other work on the Pres
ident's schedule today except
polishing Of the state-of the
Union message.
This message will be much
shorter than usual. Mr.. Hag-
erty said II probably would
take no more than half an
hour to deliver. In the past
such messages usually have
run an hour or more.
II Is being abbreviated this
year. Mr.. Hagerty said. In order
70 stress matters that Mr.. FL
senhower considers top prior
ity" for immediate action by
Congress.
The usual detailed outline Of
the bulk Of the Presidents
legislative program In the do
nestle field win be reserved for
the budget message, scheduled
to so to Congress January -,
he added.
To Review q. S. strength
He explained that the state
of-the- Union message will con-
centrate on an analysis OF
Americas strength in the world
today and recommendations
for action TO increase that
strength.
Proposed boosts in military
spending. primarily ON a step
ped-up missile program. are
expected to bring the 1859 fiscal
year budget TO q record peace
time high Of about $74 billion.
But Mr.. Hagerty said the
President expects the budget to
be in balance and hopes for a
slight surplus" with taxes
continuing at present rates.
Mr.. Eisenhower gave "tenta-
tive final" approval TO the bud
get yesterday in a conference
at his farm home, Mr.. Hagerty
said. He reserved final decision
on two or three matters. pend
ing further conferences in
Washington Friday with Sec
rotary Of Defense McElroy.
The President arranged a
9 am. meeting with his cabinet
at the White House Friday
morning. Mr.. Hagerty left open
the possibility that he might
return to his farm here for the
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
City Relatively Quiet
As New Year Arrives

The New Year dawned wet and balmy today after a
night of traditional celebrations
The forecaster said colder weather was on the way
with low Of 26 degrees due tonight Tomorrow will be
sunny and continued cold
Washington welcomed In 1858 last night with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Wife Is Shot,
Man Kills Self
In TakonlaP Park
Blosts Wildly
At Policemen Who
Answered Alarm

A Takoma Park carpenter
fred q shotgun blast into his
chest early today after shoot
Ing his wife and firing wildly
at a policeman.
Dead In the shooting was
Calvin w. Wright. so. Of 1906
Holly avenue. Takoma Park.
His wife. Mrs. Mildred
Browning Wright. 40. was In
fair condition at Washington
Sanitarium with wounds above
and below her left knee.
The target OF Mr.. Wright's
wild shots was Corpl. william
T. Lane Of the Takoma Park
police.
Runs Across Street
The New Years Day tragedy
began shortly after am.
when, according TO Mrs.
Wright's story to police. her
husband entered the living
room with a shotgun.
She said she leaped from
the couch where she had been
lying and started TO run. He
blasted one shot at her. striking
her leg. She ran across the
street 10 q neighbor. who called
police.
Corpl. Lane. alone In his
cruiser was only two or three
blocks away when he heard the
call that q man had shot his
wife.
The policeman put his gun
on the seat as he sped 70 the
house. angling in toward the
curb.
Calls for Help
Il pulled to about IS feet
from the front Of the house"
he said. Just before ! cut OF
my lights. Q shot was fired. ]
grabbed my gun in one hand
and my transmitter in the
other and rolled out on the
ground.
las / hit the ground / was
already calling the station for
help. ! think the first shot
went over the car. ! couldn't
see the man and l couldn't see
where the shotgun fash had
come from"
The second shot came while
Corpl. Lane was calling the
station. Police ON duty in the
station heard the shot over the
police radio.
Il lay there on the gFcund q
few minutes. trying to see the
man." corpl. Lane continued.
Il was trying not to expose
myself but I didn't know where
he was shooting from"
Then. he said. he heard a
third shot which he didn't
think came in his direction so
he went looking for the man
still alone.
He found Mr.. Wright
sprawled beside the house.
lying on his right side with q
fatal wound through the center
Of his chest. A single barreled.
l2-gauge shotgun lay near the
body.
The dead man was about rs
feet from where the policeman
had stretched out on the
ground beside the police car.
"As that policeman IN
Georgia said Tin the Overflow
Carpenter easel. I'm proud to
be alive" said Corpl. Lane. 20
year-old veteran of i've years
See SHOOTING. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
KquI Elected Choirnon
Of SO Arlington Board
Two Conservative Members Fail
In Bid to Nome Krupsow to Post

Ralph Kaul today was elected
chairman Of Arlington,s 1858
County Board by Q 30 vote.
The craftsmanship went to
Mr.. Raul. one Of the three
Arlington ubssol Bloc Announces lis
Prossem. Pass All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Fair Grounds
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; elsim.
ins; 4-yeaL.olds and up; q furlonss
Oscar tBrousnardD 40 1Bn
Nappin tc0mbeatl If20
Streak O'Rfd. Dream O'Moley, I Tall
Tower. Gold Blen. Lily O'Maiiey.
Nj N, p, Rims Fleet Piet's Son,
validity. Time. 1914. fField.
SECOND. RACE = Purse. $4,000:
elaiming: 4-year-olds and up; 4 fur.
s Gsss cI, ~. ". ,G'n, TOO s.scc 2e
Ms. skIsmcls Prs.lenI 100
torm Jet. Mayo Lady. Rapid
Rascal, Ton Again, Swoose. Aveneg.
Crimson KinT. tlyIpg fleet, Mock ".
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Purss. $4,000: claim.
h,.,s a;yf ~. d. snd nj plIss !.
I y. Jones fIIeekm'n) 800 40
saalre wilgen Meyer $50
Bud. Time, 14sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
By JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
star stan Writer


TUST ABOUT the friendliest smartest and hungriest
al creatures the Washington Zoo the lions.
They also the best divers the fastest swimmers and
the best jugglers In the menagerie.
To them cutting through the cool waters Of their
pool in the Zoo valley. would think that the
lions meateatng mammals, just like the wolves
and the lions But those ippers which make them such
speed demons In the water just modified forepaws
The lions belong to a large family that includes
the SEAL the walrus the elephants and many sub
families Of similar appearance But Americans know the
lion best because group the cared seals are the
know trained seals" In the circus and theaer
They also furnish the "sealskn from which ladies' coats
made
They live almost exclusively a diet Of nsh and
other creatures They love cold water although there
few members Of the family in tropical seas and
well fitted to survive there They have layer Of
oily blubber under their fur which proof against any
cold The Eskimos as dependent the seal Is
Americans are on beef cattle
They are reduced in numbers these days. because
man has been deadly hunter but lots Of them can be
along the California coast Besides that they put on
good show day at the Zoo when 1t Is feeding time
Next Sunday: The Taplr)
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11

  s B s
  n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
! 4, I: !; y; y? I01ayS nEIGHR0RH001
,. 1:s LzzzIzzz35
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS"-Mlke TOdd's big
49,. SHOW full Of fun and stars, headed By Cantinnas
LIMITATION GENERAL"-Glenn Ford and Red Buttons
pair Of unlikely GIs fighting a wacky war
THE KING AND assumptions film Of the musical deIight
winnngy played BY Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner
mo TINE FOR SERGEANTS"-Andy Grinith as Pvt Will
Stockdale In his hilarious duel with the Air Force.
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-Howard Keel
and lively cast In Of the musicals In years
THE SHEEPMAN"-Glenn Ford, Mickey Shaughnessy and
Shirley MacLaine in Western with sense Of humOr
WITNESS FOR THE Observation-Disclosures Dietrich
and Charles LAughton In a superior courtroom drama
THE YOUNG LIONS"-MarOn Brando in a big, dramatic
movie Of Irwin Shaws panoramic World War ii novel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Thp1Tnf 6lo4 sntroI Ave
WSAA AAV1 copl tih.. Nd re s-s24A
Clark Gable. Doris Day, TEACHERS
PET" 2:3n, &, $50: walt Disney's
SNOW WHITE AND THE Z DwARFs.' .
I. 4:3O, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
STREET. OF SORROWS"
R e ! iSSl siisi 81 lf FoR
ADULT AUDIENCES

Starts Friday t2-week engaeement)
:omedy. THE GOLD RUSH"
| COMING: BUSTER .KEATON Film Fes-
tival, featuring BUSTER KEATON In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Doctors Tell Mothers
Warts Should Be Removed

proved 80 effective, only one appliea-
ton q day was needed >. proved %
safe, IL is now used for both children
and adults. This new compound con-
tains no mineral acids leaves no
ugly scars.
Today, this new compound is being
widely recommended for quick re-
moval Of unsightly, troublesome
warts. Known a. Compound W., II
is now available for the first time
without a prescription, at all drug
counters for just $50. Compound w
| is guaranteed TO remove warts
or money refunded. 'TrsssMsrk
oegr. iasS. WAlishsn Phsrnssai conpss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

New York, me-. (spssialD -. Doctors know
that picking and scratching at warts
may cause bleeding and infection.
But today, medical science has de-
Veloped q new compound, that re.
moves common warts quickly and
safely, without painful surgery or
electrolysis.
Developed BY q famous medical lab
oratory, this remarkable new formu-
Ia penetrates warts destroys their
cells actually causes warts to dis
solve away.
Tested by leading New York skin
iinie under careful medical super
Vision. this remarkable formula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT
The Facts About
Menopause

. Aunt Molly's gossip has
done a lot of harm. Needless
fear overwhelms many wo-
men between 40 and so. July
Readers Digest gives the
facts which sweep out mental
cobwebs and superstitions
about change of life" =
prove that misapprehension,
not physical change, is the
greater hazard.
"The Facts About Memo
pause" is just one of 35 help
full Digest articles condensed
from leading magazines and
books. Get July Readers Di-
gest at any newsstand today.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
DR.. JAS. Beebe Is
Boy Scout Gift Head

DR.. James Beebe, Jr., of Lewes.
has been named the Chairman of
the Sussex County Advance Gifts
section in the annual finance cam
paign of the De-Mar- Va Council,
Boy Scouts of America. yhe Coun-
Gil campaign goal is $21S,O 900. DR..
Beebe's appointment was announc-
ed by Mr.. Howard Abbott, General
Chairman of the Sussex County
Campaign. The Advance Gifts or
ganization will kick-off on Septem-
ber s. The general campaign is
scheduled for October 6.
Remembering that the Boy Scout
IF today is our citizen, our states
men, our leader of Tomorrow, it
is imperative that we support this
program to the fullest possible ex-
tent" DR.. Bcebe said. To-day more
than ever, we must make sure that
our boys grow up to be good citi-
zens. We are shocked to read in
our newspapers almost daily, Dr.
Beebe continued, "of a problem
which. has taken on unheard of
proportions in our time-the prob
lem of juvenile delinquency. Many
Of our nations leaders have firmly
stated their belief that Scouting
provides an excellent means of
combating this evil"
Scout Units in the Sussex County
District are: Pack 16S, 1863, 10,
249. 1856; Troops. 1872, 249, 214, 381,
l67; Posts 182 and 249 in Seaford;
Packs 166, Ill; Troops III and 166;
and Post 166, in Bridgeville: Pack
LOG: Troop LOG; and Post log, in
Reliance; Pack 80; Troop 80: 337,
319: Post 80 in Laurel; Troop 242
in Greenwood; Pack 179, Troop 179
and Post 179. in Selbyville; Pack
382 and Troop 233. in Dagsboro;
Troop 25S and Post 25S, in Frank
ford; Pack PSI and Troop 2S1, in
Lord Baltimore; Troop 226 in
Gumbord; Pack SO; Troop 80; and
Post SO in Millsboro; Pack 95;
Troops, los, S5 and 279; Posts 105
and 3S5, in Georgetown; Pack 1913;
Troop 1913 and Post 1913, in Milton;
Troop 384 in Glendale: Troop S07
in Lincoln; Pack 1, SO, and 383;
Troops 1 and SO and Post 1 IN
Lewes; Pack IS; Troop IS and $50;
Posts 85 and Troop ZIG in Reho-
both.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday,
August s, through Thursday, Aug
ust IA. follow:
Hospital Cart Hostesses y Fri
day, August 8: Mrs. Robert Mas
ten, Mrs. Joseph King; Monday,
August IL: Mrs. George sheaffer,
Mrs. Eddie Isaacs; Tuesday, Ang-
ust 12: Mrs. Perry Ragains, Mrs
Robert Mercer; Wednesday, Aug
ust 13; Mrs. Larry Simpson. Mrs.
Roy Kemp; Thursday, August IA:
Mrs. Ira Garbutt, Mrs. Morris
Rosker.
Hospital Shop Hostesses - Fri
day, August 8: afternoon, Mrs.
Raymond Davis, evening; Satur-
day, August 8: afternoon, Mrs. j.
w. Bessenfelder, evening, Miss
Catherine Downing; Sunday. Aug
gzt 30: afternoon, Mrs. W. Nc
Faul, evening, Mrs. Albert
Strahle; MONDAY, August IL: af-
ternoon. Mrs. John Baker, Mrs.
j. d. Short. evening, Mrs. William
Lynch; Tuesday, August IL: after
noon, Mrs. Robert Foster, Mrs. Will
liam Johnson. evening, Mrs. Doris
Greenly; Wednesday, August 49,:
afternoon, Mrs. Spencer Willis,
Mrs Burt Atwell. evening, Mrs.
Gorge Cohee: Thursday, August
IA: afternoon, Mrs. r. A. Derrick
sen. Mrs. Harvey Conrad, evening,
AIRS. Charles Kicker.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Rebekah News

The Margaret C. Pyle Lodge No.
II will hold a Beach Picnic in front
of Mrs. Helen Houtz cottage at Big
Stone Beach, at $50 o'clock, on
Wednesday, August 2Oth. The Vice
Grand, Mrs. Sara Prettyman and
chairman of the ways and means
would like to report the food will
be furnished by the ways and means.
Come out and enjoy the good
food and bring your families ard
friends and enjoy the fellowship
that you will receive at a Rebekan
picnic.
Our Noble Grand, Mrs. Clara La
fontaine is enjoying the first two
weeks of August visiting relatives
and friends in Conr r.ecticut. Mr.. La
fontaine will join them the last
2 weeks in August where they will
visit Vermont and many other
places of interest We wish for
them a pleasant vacation. and
safe journey home.
We are sorry to report Mr.. Ed
ward Mulholland isn't we'll at this
writing and we wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Hospital Births

July 25: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Dayton, Harrington
July 26: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win Smith, (colored) Milford; Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters (coior-
edl ClarksvilIe; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Clifton, Milford; Girl. Mr.
and Mrs. Lacey Jennings, Milford I;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jeffer-
son, Glendale
July 27: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Peterman, Milford; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Salisbury, Seaford.
July 2S: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Simpson, Harrington.
July 90: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Gillespie, Milford; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cooper, (coloredl Mill
ford.
July 81: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Donovan, Milford; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Benson (colored)
Harrington; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodges Williamson (colored) Mag
nolia.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Birthday Party

On Sunday afternoon, August
3rd. thirty-four members of the
family of Mrs. Bessie D. Cannon,
Greenwood, Del, gathered at the
home of Mrs. Cannon from two un-
til six o'clock to celebrate her
18th birthday
Those present were: Mrs. Sam
ueI Downie, Chester, Pa Miss Ed
ma Banning and Miss Helen Ruo-
sicka, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Banning, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reed, Mr. and Mrs. George
Belts and children, DarIel and
Debbie of Milton, Delaware; Mr.
Charles II. Banning. Greenwood.
Del: Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Ad-
ans and children. Debbie, Greg
CORY and Brian of Lincoln, Del;
Mr.. and Mrs. Vfnal Banning and
daughter, Nancy; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jester and children. Billie.
Donald, Donna and Ronnie, MIR. and
Mrs. William Chandler and daugh-
ters, Gloria and Edna, and friend.
Jimmy Moore; Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Adams, all of Milford, Delaware.
They all enjoyed barbecue pic
mic and homemade ice cream AID
cake. All wished Mrs. Cannon
many more birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs George McNeal and
Nicki visited their Elother Satur-
day from Westfield, New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
LUtherGns' Planning
For Bible School

continued rrom page one)
unit study, with creative activities
closely associated with the themes
OF Jesus as teacher, Lord, and Saw
Jour. Department teachers for the
school are as follows: Mrs. Eileen
Tribbitt and Mrs. f1ilda Dorman.
Nursery; Mrs. Eva Farlow and
Mrs. Jacqueline Bartholomew. Kin
dergarten; Mrs. Louise Scherch and
Mrs. Evelyn Halfhill, Primary:
Mrs. Dorothy Lundstedt and Mrs.
Leona Nauman, Junior; and Pas
tor Scherch, Junior High. HELPERS
for the School will include: Miss
Sharon Nauman end Miss Judy
Astfalk.
All children are invited to attend
the school. For registration, either
call Pastor Scherch. at Milford
9117, or bring the children for
registration to the first session at
8 a. m. on Monday, August 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
More Stars Join Up
For AH-StGr Game
fcontinued from page onel

continued from page one)
Jesse Wheatley, 7O5 Central Ave-
nue..
Cordrey accounted for five touch
downs and four extra points from
his end position. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cordrey, SIT
Spruce Street.
Sirman quarterbacked the Bull
dogs through their exceptional sea-
son and went on to become an ALL
State basketball player last winter.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
B. Sirman, RID. 2, and Benny will
enter Swarthmore in the fall. He
also played varsity basketball and
baseball, was Student Council
president and National Honor So
ciety vice-president.
Gootee did not play with the
Bulldogs last season because of the
age ruling, but was a heayy-duty
halfback with them the previoUS
two seasons and is an All-Star
eligible because he graduated last
month. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gootee, 403 Poplar
Street.