davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Crash Kills Driver

SMITHSBURG, Nd. Mar. IS
B.--Fred Smith, IS, was killed
yesterday when his car hit a rut
In the road and veered into a
tree. State Trooper Alan Martin
said a steering rod on the car
apparently was broken by the
bump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Boy Accidentally
Shoots Self in Eye

A l4-year-old Mclean (Va.)
boy accidentally shot himself
in the eye last night.
He was identified by police as
Douglas Walsh, the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack @. Walsh Of
Merchant lane.
Police said the boy accident
ally pulled the trigger Of a
homemade. pistol about 6 pm.
while playing at his home. The
slug struck him in the left eye.
He was reported in serious
condition at Arlington Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
SILVERPLATED HOLLOWARE
by Academy
each 7.95

We've chosen this group for the simplicity
Of its design. Each richly cleaning piece is
desirable because it compliments any decor,
or table setting. Eoch would make a welcome
hostess sor wedding gift From our collection
we show s:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Reading down:
Covered vegetable dish serves dual role. 7.95
Well and tree platter, footed 7.o5
Coffee pot with insulated handle. 7.95
Toll and graceful woter pitcher 7.95
Gravy boat and decorated troy 7.95
Sugar and creomer set 7.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
MARYLAND INCOME TAX: -
Stote Makes Its Form
Match With Federal
BY GEORGE FLYNN
star Staff Writer

Any resemblance between the 1857 Maryland income tax
forms and the Federal tax forms is purely Intentional
Maryland authorities revised their tax forms so that tax
payer viii find me-saving compile both returns at the
same time Both due April Is.
Much of the same information-n the orders
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
Public Donations
 SwHtt HsF1xe Fund

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Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
Time Mag Opens
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Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
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Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

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Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
sss,. %,s,,,r ,s vs.i...,.. s.s':.

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Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
MAAnAAM MAMAsl
ip- tiiatrirt tiirrrtnr nf internal fsrv


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Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
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Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

COME IN AND aAVf DliRlMG THl FORD StGMMIER
 TRADING PICNIC
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

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Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
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Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
Griffin Memorial
 Hospital Notes
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Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
 FORD makes il foolish to put off buying new car

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Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

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Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

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Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

kodluA. Aluaku ron A BETTER BUY ih 4 usrn can
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: Frederica S-s18s

Several members of the Murder
kill Lions Club solicited the Mag
nolia community for the Heart. Fund
Drive and collected s91 to add to
this worthy cause.
Rev. Leroy Jones, Mr.. Bevard,
William Orvis. Isaac Orvis, Mar
shall Hart, Sgt. Mitchell, Clyde Lu-
ton, Bruce Frazier, Walter Nc
Donald, Hubert Dill, Laurence jar
rell, William Hinsley, Jay Keller,
William Roe, Harry Frese, John
Dill and Martin Wilcutts repre-
sented the Magnolia Church at the
Communion Breakfast in the CAL
vary Church, in Milford, on Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Hazel Roe attended the
Remedial Reading Conference on
Friday and Saturday at the Uni
versity of Delaware, in Newark.
Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Robertson
and their daughter, Rena, left on
Monday for their new assignment
at Tacoma, Washington.
The family of Mrs. Florence Ken
ton placed a basket of mixed flowers
in the church on Sunday in memory
of Mr.. Ule Kenton. Following the
service, Mrs. Kenton shared the
flowers with Mrs. Laura Faulkner,
who is a patient at the Kent Gen.
eral Hospital.
Mr.. Harry Grace has been ad-
mitted to the Gov Bacon Health
Center and his sister Miss Tillie
Grace, who has been a patient at
the Kent General Hospital for a
number of weeks, will also be re-
moved to the Bacon Center as soon
as there is bed available.
The Covered Dish Luncheon on
Saturday evening was given in
honor of Mrs. Lillian McIlvaine for
her years of service as organist of
the Magnolia Church. Mrs. Nell
vaine was presented with an orchid
by the members of the choir at the
time of her retirement, The men,
bers of the church expressed their
appreciation by presenting her with
a watch, presentation was made by
Mrs. Margaret Farrow, president of
the Woman's Society.
A program arranged in the theme
of Laurence Welk" followed the
luncheon with Bruce Frazier as
master of ceremonies.
The event was complete sur
prise to Mrs. McIlvaine.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Hart on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Morgan, and
daughter, Connie Kay, and Mrs.
Anna Tuttle. of Houston, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Luton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Panel Named For
Statewide Police
Community Institute

Members, of a panel who will
speak on the problem 'As We See
1t In Delaware were named, yes
terday (Thursday, March 81, by
Chief James B. Turner, Dover po-
lice, co-chairman of Delaware's
second annual police-community in
stitute.
The institute, of which Governor
Boggs is honorary chairman, will
be held at the Peoples Church, in
Dover, on Wednesday, March 10.
More than 500 invitation have been
extended to law enforcement Off
GERS and community leaders.
Named to the panel were: Mrs.
William R. Money, Laurel: Chief
Lawrence Belts, Frederick; Sgt.
Hugh Collins, State Police; Capt.
Timothy Grace, Dover AFB; James
Hardcastle, principal, VIM. Henry
High School; and John B. JessuB,
board chairman, Equitable Security
Trust Company. Maj. Casenove Seitz,
State Police will moderate.
The theme of this years institute
is "The Role of The Community in
The Preservation of Law and Or
der" The program will start with
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

president, of the following COM
mittee: Walter Demhoff, chairman; !;
Charles TramRell. Ray Lloyd and
Owen Saunders.
Much confusion has resulted
through. the years because of the
lack of numbering on the houses.
Some of them that already bear
numbers have been found to be in
correct from the point of view of a
general plan for the town.
Capt. William Jones, advisor to
the National Guard, was speaker at
the dinner meeting of the Lions
Club, in Midland Grange Hall, on
Tuesday evening. He recently spent
two years in Alaska and described
that territory, Fairbanks, for the
club. w. Layton Johnson was pro-
gram chairman for the evening.
County Scout Executive Charles
Smith talked on the possibility OF
the club sponsoring a Cub Pack.
Charles Carr, assistant manager
of the local Swift plant was in
Quoted into membership, sponsored
by Harvey E. Nelson.
C. B. Harris, Wilmington. who
is running for governor of the I'D
Lions District, visited the club.
1t was announced that Charles
r. (Chuck) Maillet, has resigned
from the board of directors. New
appointments to the board are
Newal Isaacs and John L. Briggs
The engagement of Miss Beverly
Anne Weaver, daughter of Mrs
George C. Weaver and the late Mr.
Weaver, 699 Broad ST., Akron, Pa.
to Mr.. c. Linden McIlvaine, Jr.
707 E. Market ST., Georgetown, is
announced by her mother.
Miss Weaver, graduate of Eph-
rata High School, is senior in the
Department of Music at Lebanon
Valley College. Annviiie, Pa.
Mr.. McIlvaine is a graduate of
the Georgetown High School and
Lebanon Valley College. He is a
music instructor at the John M
Clayton School, serving the Frank
ford and DagsbOro area.
A June wedding is planned.
Do you completely address your
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Du POINT
CelIuIose SPONGE

A versotile sponge for The dish
pom, cor woshine, etc. Rugged
ond grit-free. 2" 4" 8" size.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07


Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Custworth
and mother of New Jersey called
on the Johnson sisters on Sunday
afternoon.
The little Dennis girls spent a
part of a week with their grand
parents.
Mrs. Edna Adams delightfully."-
entertained the club on Tuesday
with nine present. Tea, coffee, do
nuts, cookies and candy were serv-
ed and all enjoyed it.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fretterd,
Sr., are having their son Charles
home with them for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis of
Seaford entertained his cousin and
wife of Salisbury over the week
end.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50

The Board of Education of the
Georgetown Special School District,
at its February meeting last week,
voted to oppose possible legislation
increasing the number of pupils
per teacher.
Rumors of such legislation have
become so persistent that practical
ly every school in Sussex County
has considered the matter at board
meetings.
The POSSIBLE legislation" would
ad five pupils to each class in both
elementary and secondary schools.
in the interest of money saving.
Ralph Grapperhaus, in his Delmar-
va News several weeks ago, gave
formal recognition to the rumor
by listing the number of teachers
who would be eliminated in each
of the scheels in his territory
should such legislation be enacted.
The local school board discussed
the matter at it's January meeting
but did not take action until this
week. George H. Keen, superinten-
dent of schools and secretary of
the school board, reported that the
local staff would have to be reduced
by 10 teachers under any such
change.
The resolution set forth that the
teacher load increase would ."seri-
ously affect the educational Offer
ings to the pupils"
Mr.. Keen was authorized at the
same meeting to make plans for
adding an additional teacher in the
secondary area whose assignment
would be a combination of typing
and another subject, with the state
ment that "this teaching unit would
be supported by the anticipated rise
in enrolment in the secondary
area beginning in September 1858"
The following seniors were ap-
proved by the board as honor
speakers for commencement: Nell
son Coar, Joan Davidson, Janice
Grain, Joyce Wilgus, Carol Mumford
and James F. Rust.
A request from DR.. George r.
Miller was approved for demon
stration of fire extinguishing equip
ment for the faculty. The local fire
department will cooperate in the
presentation.
The results of the. University of
Delaware statewide program for
the seniors was presented both on
a class and an individual basis.
The Rev. Bernard Taylor. pastor
of the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, was speaker at the meet
ing of the Georgetown-Millsb Ro-
tary Cub, in Masonic Temple. last
week. His topic was George Wash
ington" and among other things, Mr..
Taylor gave some of the sayings"
of Washington and what they mean.
He sketched the personal history
of the first president The program
was in charge of ]. Francis Rich
ardsOn.
Georgetown Kiwanis Club mem
bers abandoned their own meet
ing here last week and visited two
other clubs. A group under Avery
Ellis, president, attended the meet
ing of the Laurel Laurel club and
another group in charge of Edward
Marzoa, went to the Milford club.
At Laurel. Mr. Ellis and Harry
S. Smith, state insurance commits
sioner. provided the program. Mr..
Ellis spoke on advancements in
telephone service and Mr. Smith
the activities of the state
insurance department and its rela-
tion to the local community.
+ Georgetown Lions Club has re-
sumed its project of numbering
the houses of Georgetown, with the
appointment by Joseph Wagner,
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
THE PUNY ONE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. - P) -
Helen Colvin, secretary of the
Terre Haute Boys Club, reports
this conversation with an S-year-
old girl and her 5-year-old bro
ther:
Hes a nice little boy" Miss
Colyin told the girl.
"Yes. but he's sick" replied the
little lass.
81 am not sick" the boy said
'.He is too sick" his sister shot
back. because every time / hit
him his nose bleeds."
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
FAMILY TRADE

MASON CITY, Iowa (P) -
For 80 .Christmases, Mrs. Barney
Sweeney of Mason City and her
sister, Mrs. Ray Nichols of Clear
Lake, have taken turns tying each
others gift with the same gold
edged red ribbon. Mrs. Nichols
first used the ribbon in 1928, and
last Christmas she got it back for
the 18th time.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
ADAMS CROSS RID.
Mrs. Marion Robinson
Phone: Greenwood 1857

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Custworth and mother of
Morristown, N. j., Ray Trivitts and
daughter of Cannons at dinner on
Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Adams spent the
weekend with the George Wheat
ley family.
Mrs. Lucy Vincent spent Tues
day with Mrs. Edna Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

registration at 900 a. m, and be
over by 4:30 p. m.
Along with Chief Turner, Maj.
Seitz and Mrs. Walter l.. Bennett,
JT., Lewes, serve as co-chairmen.
The program is sponsored by a
joint committee of police officers
and community representatives
from all part of the state.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

According to the Association of
Missile & Rocket Industries, Wash
ington, d. c., there are nine Del
aware plants currently engaged in
various phases of missile develop
ment work. For security purposes,
the plants are not otherwise iden-
titled in the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Ruins, Wind
Block Firind


CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Feb. q R.-Reavy rains and
an unfavorable wind forecast
blocked the Vanguard rocket
launching program today: at
least until next week.
They thus crowded one
United States space program
against. another, into two pos
sible satellite-launching at
tempts in the first week OF
March.
The Army is waiting to
launch a second Explorer satel-
lite. atop a Jupiter c four
stage rocket. as soon as the
Navy puts up its three-stage
Vanguard with a 6.4-inch satel-
lite sphere in its nose.
Repeated rainfall has flooded
parts of the low, nat, missile
test area and forced workers
to keep the 72-foot Vanguard
rocket "buttoned up" under
protecting cover to hold mois-
Iture away from the test ye-
.hicle;s many delicate instru-
ments. fittings and connections.
This has so delayed the
preparation of the rocket for
firing that informed sources
said a Vanguard launching this
week was out of question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

troll and reduction Of the arms
Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

through a blizzard to the scene.
The twin engine Bristol
Wayfarer operated by Silver
City Always, was earring auto
mobile dealers from the Isle of
Man in the Irish Sea on a one
day junket to Manchester. only
is miles from here, to inspect
q plant of the Exide Battery Co.
The party of SO businessmen
boarded the plane at Isle of
Man Airport for the 100-mile
flight. There was q crew Of.
three aboard.
Thirty-five minutes later,
with visibility cut by /. heavy.
clouds and the blizzard, the
plane smashed against Winter
Hill, only 400 yards from a
lonely television tower manned
by five engineers.
Stewardess Jennifer Curtis
stumbled out Of the wreckage
with Co-piIot William Tfowarth,
staggered to the TV relay sta
ton and gasped:
Our plane has crashed"
The snow was so deep that
no vehicle could get, within a
mile Of the wreckage,
BuIldOzers Clear way 8.
But bulldozers and ;sfiow-t
plows opened the way though
4-foot drifts when the cell for
help went out from the TV
station. IA s
Three helicopters yooixs off
from a nearby Royal Air Force
base with doctors and nurses.
The whole Midlands area has.
been gripped BY a blizzard for
the past three days.
The Wayfarer crash was the
second this month Of a char
tered, twin-engine plane bound
for Manchester. A British Euro
pean Always plane returning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Action lsUrged
Civil Rights
BY the Associated Press

Representative Dawson. DEM
ocrat of Illinois. a vice chair
man Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. said today he
Is going to push for House hear
ings "as soon as possible" on a
new civil rights bill.
Mr.. Dawson said he will take
up the matter with the appro-
pirate committee chairman
probably Representative Celler,
Democrat of New York. whose
Judiciary Committee last year
voted out what finally became
the first civil rights statute to
go on the books since Recon-
struction Days.
This year neither the Eisen-
hover administration nor Mr..
Celler's group has taken any
action toward another civil
rights bill.
Mr.. Dawson. himself a Negro
and head Of the House Govern
ment Operations Committee,
said in an interview that much
civil rights progress has been
made in the past four yesrs.
But he criticized what he
called the present "do-as-
little-as-possible attitude" of
President Eisenhower and At
torney Gen. Rogers.
The Representative called
for prompt passage of a meas
ure to-:
l. Authorize the Secretary of
Health. Education and Wei
fare to aid education aimed at
preventing denials of consti-
tutional rights for race or re-
ligious reasons.
2. Provide Federal money to
States or school districts needed
to carry out Indignation under
the Supreme Courts order.
3. Authorize the healthy
secretary to work out public
school Indignation plans in CO.
operation with affected COM
munitieS.
4. Empower the attorney
general to seek court aid
against violation of various
civil rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
FREICHTER CONES TO GRIEF on A REEF

the Manchester United soccer
team from a match in Yugo-
slavia crashed February 6
while trying to take of in a
snowstorm at Munich, Ger
many. Twenty-Five persons we're
killed, including eight members
of the championship British
soccer team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Senate Society Heuded
By Assistant to Freur

Robert F. Kelly. administra-
tive assistant to Senator Frear,
Democrat of Delaware, has
been elected president of the
Society of Assistants and Sec
retaries of the United States
Senate.
He was chosen by members
last night at the Army-Navy
Club. The election was con-
Quoted by John r. Gomien,
outgoing president. who is adj
ministrative assistant to Sena-
tor Dirksen, Republican of IL
linois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
EorIy Summit Session
Desirable, Stossen Says

For the post two years Harold {. Stos-
sen hos negotiated with the Rus
sions on Disarmament os O speeiol
ossistont TO President Eisenhower.
Just resigned from his post. he now
speoks out in fovor Of o summit
meeting between the President and
the Russion rulers. M. Stossen
backs up his recommendation on
this controversial subject with q
plan for organizing the toIks and
tells why he thinks they should be
held as soon os possible. This is
the second Of two articles.