davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Plans Going ForIUard
For Hospital Fair

CONTINUED from page one)
The prize winning poster will be
placed on the front door of the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Leslie Dobson and Mrs.
Raymond Masten have been very
busy planning the events of the
Fair and securing chermen for
each event. Right now they are
specially Interested in publishing
the names of chairmen who are
asking for donations for their
booths
The Bake Booth is & big respon-
sibility and the Milford Century
Club has offered to take care of
this important booth. Mrs. George
Macklin is chairman and the Cen
Jury Club is depending on the
generosity of many Milford cooks
Surely there will be many that
Fouid like to bake a cake or cook
IS or pie to show their apprecia-
ion of the Hospital. If the Hospital
las helped you or your family,
won't you call Mrs. Macklin at Mil
.ord 5516. Tell ner what you will.
bake or make for the Bake Booth
Of the Fair.
One we can all donate to is the
White Elephant Booth. Mrs. l. d.
Short has charge of this booth and
hopes to have a large assortment
Tor sale. A white elephant" is
anything that you have that you
iave no use for. These will be
sold and the money turned in 20
help buy equipment to make Mil
ord Memorial Hospital even finer
md more useful. This is a fine
chance to give something you have
no use for. 1t may be just what
someone else would like to buy
Mrs. Shorts number is 4245.
One thing that many of us want
and need at this time of year is
plants and seedlings. Perhaps
some of you have some extra seed
lings or would like to give a chrys-
anthemum clump or some iris bulbs
20 be sold at the Fair. Instead OF
throwing away these roots and
seedlings turn them over to Mrs
John Snyder. Call her at Milford
S151 so she will be expecting them
All of these booths as well as
many other booths will need help
ers throughout the day. The Hos
pital Fair will last from 10 in the
morning till dark. Call any of these
chairmen to offer your help. Next
week we will publish other chair
mems names.
Once more let us emphasize that
the Hospital Fair is sponsored by
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital but is a
community project to show our ap-
Dreciation of the Hospital. All
money made by the Fair will be
',sed for needed equipment for the
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Mystery Is Presented
BY High School
Junior Class

continued from page one)
er, the man in black, all turned in
creditable performances; while
Mary Jane Messick as The woman,
poor soul, thrilled all present with
her splendid fall and CHASTITY
wound; the second clergyman, the
real one, was well taken by Henry
Kuratle.
A word must be said for the
prompters, Carole Steiner and
Joyce Mills, and then we must
never forget the committees and
the usherettes: Stagecraft, George
Hudson, George Robbins, Raymond
Mckee; Publicity, Christina Nor
gan, Greta Friedman, Charles
Crumb, Barbara Belts, Carolyn
Lank, Terry Yeiser, Ruth Ann
Pfeiffer; Properties, Sally Belts
Lester Miller, Raymond Marvel
Barbara Cleaver, Katherine Jones
Costume Makeup, Diane Clark
Joan Warner, Juanita O'Neal, Es-
ther Lindale, Geraldine Miles, Vir-
ginia Beideman; Usherettes, Diam
Boyce, Sharon Hunt, Sally Jester
Mary Hoyer, Verna Hood, Frances
Savage, Barbara Hensley, Mildred
Hallowell, Sandra Fitzgerald.
at the close of the second nights
performance, Rev. Dennis Hazard
presented the higgins. it seems Mr.
Riggin, also helped although not
mentioned in the notices: with gifts
on behalf of the grateful cast. and
Junior Glass and the curtain rang
down on another successful stage
performance by a class in Milford
High School.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10,
IUUr' held their election of officers
last Monday night and the follow
ing where elected to serve for the
next six months, A. Short, Noble
Grand; James Greenly, Vice Grand; !;
Arthur EversOn, Recording Secre-
tary. They will be installed by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master Harry
Cloud and staff on Monday evening,
April 14th.
We are glad to report that Bro
ther Lester Swain is improving
from his recent illness.
CO
The Birthday Party of Margaret
C. Pyle Rebekah Lodge No. IL held
last Thursday evening was grand
success. We had a good crowd and
everyone reported a wonderful
time.
Due to it being Holy Week we did
not have a meeting Thursday even
ing, April 3rd. Next meeting Thurs
day, April 17th.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Scannell Says No
Guard Cut Foreseen
(continued from page onel

(continued from page one)
Guard strength, General Scannell-
land I think it will be great mis-
take for the national defense of our
nation"-it may be unit and detach-
ment wise.
I'm that event" General Scannell
said, I'VE may lose IL units, and
our unit and detachment strength
down from 40 to 28."
He made it very clear that Della
ware will cooperate to the fullest
with federal authorities within the
federal and state constitutions.
The following communications
were made pubic this week:
From Gov. j. Caleb Boggs, COM
mander-in-chief of the state troops
to Secretary Brucker:
"This will acknowledge your
letter of March 28 related to the
reserve components reorganization
plan.
81 have asked the adjutant gen.
eral of our state to cooperate and
keep me advised as this proposal
may develop.
cit is our desire to cooperate in
the interest of military readiness
of our nation while at the same
time, reserving the important posi-
tion of the National Guard in re-
lation to it's needs and detectives at
the state level"
- From Governor Boggs to General
Scannell:
"PleaSe keep me advised on de-
velopments for it is my desire to
cooperate in the interests of greater
military readiness of our nation and
at the same time maintain the posi-
tion of the National Guard so i'm
portant to the state level"
Late last month. Secretary Bruck-
err. said that it would require 80
months to convert all Guard and
Reserve divisions into pentomic
units, similar to the regular Army's
DIVISIONS now composed of five
battle groups each.
Secretary Brucker had also is
sued statements to the governors,
Informing them of the proposed cut
back program and asking their CO.
operation. He noted at the same
time that he was mindful OF the
Limitation of my authority" in
changing the National Guard struc-
ture. He referred 10 the law that
gives each state, concurrent con-
troll over National Guard affairs and
organizations.
General Scannell said at the mo-
ment, he didn't know of any of the
details of the Brucker plan nor
exactly how the plan would spe-
cificafly affect the Delaware Ma
tional Guard.
There was one positive note in
General Scannell's informal discus
sion last night: There will be no
cut i'm personnel.
While there is all this talk about
slashing the National Guard, Gen.
eral Scannell said nothing similar
rs contemplated about the Air Ma
tional Guard.
"In fact, there are plans to ex-
pand that arm Of the National
Guard" he said.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Talent Show By PTA
Due On April 9th

continued from page one)
Twirling, Charlotte Ingram and
Vivian KINNEY; Piano Solo, Anne
Elizabeth Hickman; Steel Guitar,
James KINNEY: Violin Solo, Bill
Coscarelli; Piano Solo, Claudia
Lof1and; Vocal Trio, Linda Lynch,
Vernell Wiley and Sandra MinZe-
heltzer: Baton Twirling. Ruth Ann
Kniceley; Piano Solo. Marsha
Townsend: Creative Dance. Janet
Mcpherson and Geraldine Wheat
ley, Vocal Duet, Colleen Teare
and Donna Teare; Piano Solo,
Mary Sue Thawley.
The Master of Ceremonies for
the program will be Dennis Haz-
zard.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
BROWSING MATERIAL

SAN DIEGO. Calf. -{P)- Fire.
men at Station House 27 have SO
volumes of Hubert Howe Ban
croft's Western American Series"
to browse through in odd moments.
The voluminous work on Western
American history was supplied by
one of the firemen, Richard l..
Fields, 32 He found the books in the
attic of a house, which was bought
and given to him by his father-in-
law before he moved here from
Baker, Ore, in 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

WORKSHOP SPEAKER - Mrs.
David NJ Jones will be the after
noon speaker at the second work
shop held by the. Dover District
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice in conjunction with the Della
ware Conference. Mrs. Jones, wife
of the late president of Bennett
College at Greensboro, N. c., has
been a member of the Woman's Di-
vision of Christian Service for two
quadrenniums, working in the De-
partment of Christian Social Rela-
tions. She is the mother of four
children and her work on the cam
pus of Bennett College where she
helped her husband, has given hel
a rich background in human rela-
tions and her guidance and coun-
sci comes from this long expert
enca. The Workshop will take
place on Tuesday, April Is, in the
Wesley Methodist Church in Dover
and will convene promptly at ten
O'Clock. In the morning DR.. M. o.
Ballard, superintendent of Dover
District of the Delaware Confer
ence will have charge of deyotions.
The theme for the day will be Gre
ating Together a Christ Centered
Community"
A panel will be the main part of
the morning program. Speaking on
the subject "Thel Church Leads"
will be the Reverend William Hack
EFT, pastor of St. Johns Church,
Seaford. James r. Webb, princi-
pal of the William C. Jason High
School, Georgetown; Miss Mary
Frances Koontz, a senior of Lewes
High School and president of the
Bethel Church MYF, and Mrs. Wal
ton Nichols, secretary of Christian
Social Relations of the Delaware
Conference. Mrs. John Trader, of
Dover, president of the United
Church Women of Delaware, viii! be
the moderator.
At noon a movie, "The Broken
Mask" will be shown after which
there will be discussion groups un-
der the leadership of capable wo-
men. Those attending are asked to
bring a box luncheon. Dessert and
coffee will be provided by the hos
tess church. A registration fee of
fifty cents will cover the expenses
of the day.
The Rev. Edward Wilkins, as
sociate pastor of Wesley Church,
will lead the afternoon devotions.
This will be followed by the ad-
dress by Mrs. Jones. Each society
in the district has been asked to
send at least four members to this
important workshop but as many
as can come will be welcomed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
GROWING ACHIEVEMENT

IRVINGTON, N. ]. -P)- A
purse from sow's ear?
Richard Stier makes crowns out
of tin cans as his hobby. Stier, a
diamond cutter by profession, fa-
shions replicas of famous crowns
from tin obtained from cans and
costume jewelry. Cost: No more
than SO per crown, he says.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Local Happenings
rNITED cHURcH WOMEN

UNITED CHURCH WOMEN =
The May Fellowship Day meeting
of the United Church Women will
be planned when the committee
meets on Thursday, April 10, in
Milford Grange Hall for that pur-
pose. The time is 1870 p m. Watch
for the announcement of further
plans.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Personal Mention

Miss Harriet Ann Ward has
been spending her spring vacation
from the University of Delaware
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car
son Ward.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
LONG SERVICE

OXBOW. Sask. -(P)- A. w.
Young, first elected in 1916, has
been reelected to his 43rd consecu-
tive term as secretary-treasurer of
the Alameda Agricultural Society.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

Farmers in North Carolina are
diverting some of their widespread
cotton acreage to growing more
profitable pimento peppers. Il
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
OBITUARY
COOPER

Vance Cooper OF Townsend
street, Laurel, died suddenly Sat
urday evening, March 20. at his
home in that town. He had been
under physicians care for some
time.
He was a retired railroad en-
ployee and native of Laurel.
The only survivor is his wife,
Mrs. Lorella Cooper.
The funeral was held on We'd
nesday at 2 p. m. in the New Zion
Church, Laurel. Interment in the
adjoining cemetery.
LAMBDEN
Granville A. Lambden, so, a ma.
tive Sussex County farmer, died
at the Beebe Hospital in Lewes on
March %.
Son of the late Joshua J. Lamb
den and Lena S. Calhoun Lambden,
he was born in the farm house
where he lived all of his life. He
drove Georgetown School bus.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Mable Wilson; two sons,
William G. and Robert L., both of
Georgetown; granddaughter, Sue
Anne; sister, Mrs. Burton Pink
erton, Hatfield, Pa, and three bro
theirs, Everett, Chestertown, Md,
Joshua j.. Jr., Woodcrest, and John
E., Seaford.
The funeral was held Tuesday at
l p. m. at the Carey Funeral Home,
Georgetown, with the Rev. Gerald
Henderson, pastor of the Cokes-
bury Methodist Church, officiating.
Interment in Cokesbury Cemetery.
ORENDORF
Mrs. Clara Amelia Orendorf, IS,
widow of Lewis Orendorf, died on
March %, in the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadel-
DI Mrs. orshdorf became i'll while
visiting a daughter, Miss Irma Or
endorf in Philadelphia. She was
a member of Tressler's Mennonite
Church in Greenwood where she
hdu llfCd AiiOOt VI ilC4 lilc. que w Wdo
born in Maryland.
In addition to her daughter in
Philadelphia, she is survived by
seven other daughters: Mrs. Ar
menta Jones of Rehoboth, Mrs.
Gertrude Herring of Unionville, Pa,
Mrs. Lille Handy of Dover, Mrs
Clara McCracken ofiClifton Heights,
Pa, Mrs. Olive Gaumer of Ply
mouth Meeting, Pa, Mrs. Beulah
Altman of Springfield, Pa, and
Mrs. Ruth Adams, of West Chester,
Pa son, Dwight Orendorf of
Collingsdale, Pa; two. brothers,
Louis burst of West Virginia, and
Elhridge burst of Akron, Ohio; two
sisters, Mrs. Susan Young of Wau-
kesha, Wis, and Mrs. Sadie Lynch
of Akron, Ohio; IL grandchildren
and 81 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
p. M, Sunday in the Greenwood
Mennonite Church with the Rev.
Walter Campbell of Tressler's
Mennonite Church and the Rev.
Pike of Philadelphia, officiating.
Burial in adjoining cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

The Mayfiower had 101 passen-
gers and 4S crewmen when it left
England in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

An estimated 10000 fifth and
sixth-graders will watch tele-
vised daily science lessons in
their classrooms starting Sep
tember % with a series on outer
space.
The audience estimate is
based on the number of class
rooms designated by superin-
tendents of Is area school dis
tricts to participate, the Rev.
Daniel e. Power of George
town University, first vice pres
ident Of the Greater Washing
ton Educational Television
Association, said. Parents may
tune in at home.
The half-hour telecasts will
be beamed Monday through
Friday at 1880 am. over Sta
ton wTTG, which is donating
the time to the project.
The telecasts are designed
to supplement regular science
classroom lessons in both pub
lie and parochial schools dur
ing the school year. The lessons
have been prepared with the
help of the National Academy
of Science and area educators,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

gave him a deep respect for
historical truth.
The novel, Jean Barois, which
he worked on from 1910 to 1918,
marked the beginning Of his
literary career. 1t raised the
questions explored at length
later in The Thibaults, which
won him the Nobel prize and
established him as q great
writer. Andre Gide's praise OF
the. work gave it the support
in literary circles it needed to
find a publisher.
Mr.. Martin Du Gard was at
the front during World War 1,
During World War II. he fed
from his home in Paris Gin
which Victor Hugo had once
had an attic room at the time
of the Nazi invasion, and
escaped to unoccupied terri
tory after suffering hardships
1t was said that his three
plays placed him among
Frances best novelistS. It is
The ThihaultS, however, for
which he is best known, pre-
Senting q panorama of French
life from 1908 to 1914. II has
been recognized universally as
9 modern masterpiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Glasses in Area to Get
Science Lessons by N

DR.. T. Randall Whaley, di-
rector of the advisory council
on education for the academy.
has headed the group of
scientists planning the les
sons.
T. Darrell Drummond, sixth
grade tie acher from Falls
Church, will conduct the tele-
casts, which he said would
include current scientific de-
velopments." One lesson has
been prepared around the
projected lunar probe"
DR.. Whaley's science advisory
committee includes the Rev.
Francis Heyden of Georgetown
University Observatory, Prof
Charles R. Naeser of the George
Washington University chem
istry department, Edwin Roed-
der of the Geological Survey
Prof. N. L. Keedy of the Univer-
sity of Maryland College of Ed
ucation, and DR.. Ellsworth
Oburn of the United States
Office of Education.
Details of the curriculum will
be given to participating science
teachers at workshops on Sep
TENDER 10 and September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Mrs. PimenteI,
Served Treasury
For 40 Years

Mrs. Florence Leonore Leav-
ey Pimentel, 10, a former
Treasury Department employe
and a Washington resident for
many years, died yesterday at
1870 Upton street NV. of can
Ger.
Mrs. Pimentel retired from
the loan and currency division
of the Treasury Department
five years ago after 40 years
service there. She was a native
of Tuscarora, NY.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Joseph J. Pimentel OF
1853 Columbia road NV; a
sister, Mrs. Lolita Howard of
Woodward, Iowa; a brother,
James L. Leavey Of Lockport,
NY, and a cousin, Mrs. Maude
Chandler of Mount Morris, NY.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Joseph Gawl-
er's Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Sergt. King, %;
District Native

Sergt. 1/c Charles r. King
jr., %, a native of Washington
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. King.
sr. of SOC Twenty-flfth place
NE, died August IA Of injuries
received while training in Mum
chen, Germany.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery this week. Funeral
arrangements are not yet COM
plete.
Sergt. King enlisted in the
Army in 1948 after serving with
the District National Guard. He
was a graduate of the Military
Foreign Language School at
The Presidio, Calf, where he
specialized in Slavic languages.
Besides his parents, Sergt.
King is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary L. King, of Evans
vile, Ind; two sisters, Miss
Sandra King, of the Twenty
fifth street address, and Mrs.
Barbara Lyles of 3507 Stanton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Blood Bank
Distributes
1853 Pints

The Washington Regional
Blood Center distributed a total
Of 1,463 pints Of blood in the
past week in the District and
communities in Maryland, vir-
ginia and West Virginia that
are visited by Bloodmobiles.
Six hundred fifty-three pints
were distributed in the District,
3l3 in Maryland, 30l in vir-
ginia. SO in West Virginia and
1l3 outside the area.
This week, in addition to the
regular weekly Bloodmobile
schedule for collections, Red
Cross donors may give at the
Washington Hospital Center
Blood Bank, First street and
Michigan avenue NV. 8 am.
to 4 pm. Mondays through
Fridays; Freedmen's Hospital.
8 am. to 4:45 pm. and from
6 to 8 pm. Mondays through
Fridays and Sunday from
2 to 5 pm; Walter Reed Hos
pital, Mondays through Fri
days. 8 am. to 4 pm. and on
Tuesday evenings from to 9;
the Washington Regional Blood
Center. Monday, / pm. to 8:45
pm, Tuesday through Friday,
8 am. to 4:30 pm; the Clinical
Blood Center, National Insti-
tutes Of Health. Bethesda, Nd,
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm. Mondays
through Fridays (call Oliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Mrs. c. E. Munnschott, Jr.,
Airline Officials Wife, Dies

whom she met at the Univer-
sity of Missouri, were married
in Joplin in 1927. Since her
marriage, Mrs. Mannschott had
lived in Sapulpa, Okla, Okla
homa City, Okla, and Kansas
City. She lived in Alexandria
for IL years, from December,
1945 until last October.
Mrs. Manschott was a mem
Der of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, for which
she was qualified by having
revolutionary ancestors on
both sides of her family.
Services will be at Gawler's
chapel, 1856 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. at 10 am. Tuesday.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Refugee Shot
At Legation Dies

BERN, Switzerland, Aug. %
CAP) Swiss police announced
the death today Of Hungarian
refugee Sander Macy. %. who
was critically injured in a
shooting at the Hungarian
Communist Legation here a
week ago.
Macy and a compatriot, Endre
Papp, 81, fought a gun battle
against legation officials and
Swiss police in an unsuccessful
attempt to seize legation docu-
mentS.
Papp was arrested uninjured,
but Macy received several seri-
Gus bullet wounds and did not
regain consciousness before he
died In a Bern hospital this
after boon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Mrs. Charles E. Mannschott,
jr., 81, wife of the Director of
Tariffs for Capital Airlines, Inc,
died Friday at her home at the
Potomac Plaza Apartments of
cancer.
The former Elizabeth Ellen
Meek. Mrs. Mannschott was
born in Kansas City, Mo-, the
only child of the late Henry B.
and Mabel Evans Meek. She
attended elementary school in
Kansas City, and was graduated
from high school in Joplin, Mo.
She attended the University
Of Kansas for three years, and
the University of Missouri for
one year, where she received a
bachelor of arts degree in the
class of 1926.
She and Mr.. Mannschott,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Mormon Secon, 81,
Concert Piunist

NEW YORK, Aug. % (AP).-
Norman Secon, So, concert
pianist, died today at the Park
West Hospital of a liver all
ment.
Mr.. Secon, who made a sue
cesSful New York debut at Car
negie Hall in 1949, toured the
United States many times. He
appeared as soloist with the
San Francisco Symphony un-
der Pierre Monteux and with
the Minneapolis, st. Louis, Bal
timore and other orchestras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

awarded low marks to American
vodka. They Judged the food
here to be excellent.
The Russians had been sight
seeing in New York since their
arrival there Monday.
Asked If they had seen any
of those notorious "warmong-
ers" on Wall Street, Vladimir
Babkin, the Soviet interpreter,
replied cautiously:
"When one looks only at the
surface Of water, he cannot
Judge how deep it is"
This was the only Red mark
which colored the conversation.
Surprised at Hospitality
The visitors said they frankly
were surprised by the warmth
of American hospitality and
the quality of the Broadway
theater.
They thought that New York,
in contrast to Washington, was
smoky, noisy and crowded"
The Soviet group is composed
of scientists, engineers and ar
.chitects who paid $1,l45 for the
trip here which was arranged
by American Express.
Mrs. Butenko said she could
not compare American dresses
to those in Russia. But she die
confess she intended to trans
port architectural ideas from
Washington to Kharkov.
The Russians will visit Ar
lington Cemetery, the Two Jims
Monument and Government
buildings on Gray Line tours
before leaving for Chicago this
afternoon. They will return to
the Soviet Union next Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
PoIicewomun Gives
Mon the BruShoff

RALEIGH, N. c. (APl.-The
fellow looked at the pretty po-
licewoman and shook his head
sadly.
"She arrested me once al
ready" he sighed, II told her
that it would be nice if we
could go to her house and talk
it over. And was so taken by
her that she was on the jail
elevator before I knew what
she was really doing to me.
She booked me for drunk.