davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
i Standing of 3rd Third

Individual Averages
Donohoe, 179; Hall, F., 1929;
Kennedy, 1914; Eype, 167; Horn
er, 166; Hoch, 166; Strein, 165; /;
Campbell, 164; Bressler, 162; Cal
houn, 1872; Warren, 161; Kimmel,
1f1; Fink, 161; Moore, 160; ia
quette, $50; Adkins, 159; Nauman,
,15S; Besenfelder, 158; Meredith
158; Briggs, 1853; Cannon, 157;
Cresson, 156; Short, 155; West
155: Truitt, 155: Marshall, 1856;
Holleger, 154; Wilkins. 154; Mar
vel, 154; Johnson, 153 Burlingame
49,; McNatt, $50; Williams, 149;
Groverman, 149; Mcpherson, 14S;
Schaefer, 148; Murphy, lat; Brown
lag; Craft, 145; Dellinger, las;
Grier, 145; Kunkle, 145; Endres
145; Desmond, 144;l Purnell, 143;
Shockley, 40; Webb, 1873; Hail.
J., 1873; Lundstedt, 1873; Savage
131; Tebbens, 1923; Fry, 126; Wren
1923; Smith, 120; Friedman, 119;
Keller, III; Griffith, lis.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
MELVIN

MELVIN
Mrs. Alice Grier Melvin, ~, wild
ow of Arthur Melvin, Frederick.
died April "a at the home of daugh-
ter, Mrs. Samuel Bostic, 2411 Tat
nall Street, Wilmington.
Funeral services were held from
the Frederick Methodist Church.
Sunday, at 1:30 p. m. The Rev. j.
c. Handy, pastor of the Frederick
Church, officiated.
Interment in Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery, Frederick.
In addition to her daughter, Ebe
leaves two sons, Oliver Melvin,
Oklahoma City. Okla. and Arthur
Melvin, Jr.. Denton, Nd. brother,
DR.. Oliver X. Grier. st. Petersburg.
Fla, three grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
She was a member OF the Fred
erica Church and Rachael Rebekah
Lodge No. z of Harrington. She
was a retired school teacher and
taught % years in Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
OBITUARY
/ NORRIS

NORRIS
Mrs Bertha A. Norris, 81, wife
of William e. Norris of Greenwood,
died April "a in Milford Memorial
Hospital after a long illness.
She is also survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Rebecca f. Garyey,
Wilmington, and Mrs. Jane Farrall,
Buffalo, N. Y; a sister, Mrs. Rob-
ert Bradley, fredericksburg, Md, and
three granddaughters.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. Frank Baynard of the Green
wood Methodist Charge Sunday at
l p. e. in the Fleischauer Funeral
Home, Greenwood. Interment in
st. Johnstown Cemetery, Green
wood.
EISENBREY
Funeral services for Eldridge E.
Eisenbrey, So, were held Monday
afternoon, April 28, from the Ira
der Funeral Home in Dover. Inter
ment was in Hollywood Cemetery,
Harrington.
Mr.. Eisenbrey, owner of the
Star Pump Co., in Sacramento,
was electrocuted on
April 10, while working near there,
when crane which he was opera
ting came in contact with a power
line.
Mr.. Eisenbrey was born near
Harrington on January 25, 1906,
and was a veteran of World War
II. He was unmarried and is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. .Georgi-
ane Eisenbrey, Milford; two sis
ters, Mrs. c. Raymond King, Will
mington, and Mrs. George B. Dav-
is, Milford; five brothers, John c.,
Sr., Milford; Preston G., Dover;
Marston B., Warton, Md; Eugene
s., Elmer, N. j.; and William H.,
Laurel, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Editsd VIRGINIA 8. TOWNSEND

Miss Betty Scott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott, has
been notified that she has WOE
a scholarship, given by the Do
yer Branch of the American
Association of University Wo-
men. Miss Scott competed in
a recent examination and will
be awarded $500 for her work
next year. She is a senior at
Milford High School and is
registered at Juniata College
at Huntingdon, Pa, where she
will major in sociology.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
WHITEHEAD

Mortimer C. Whitehead, 73, for
mer principal of schools in Frank
ford, Dagsboro, Milton, and Rich
ardson Park, died April "a at his
home near Lincoln after a long ill
ness.
Mr.. Whitehead, who held mas
ter's degree, after being a princi-
pal in Delaware schools was with
the Philadelphia schools for 23
years until retiring in 1947.
The husband of Mrs. Violet
Whitehead, he is also survived by
daughter, Mrs. Henry Matthews,
Lansdowne, Pa; son, Mort A.
Whitehead Swarthmore, Pa, and
five grandchildren.
Services were held Monday at
his home with the Rev. Robert
Green of Avenue Methodist Church
of Milford, officiating. Interment
in Hollywood Cemetery, Harring-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

FELLOWSHIP DAY - The ser
vice and program for May Fellow
ship Day has recently been com
pleted by the board of the loca
Council of Church Women. On May
at two o'clock the service will bt
held in the Church of God on Nortf
Walnut Street A choral program
will be followed by the devotiona
service. Slides will be shown an(
tape recordings will be heard o.
Milford's own local missionaries
The Reverend John Folta and hi:
wife, the former Miss Ruth Humes
will portray their trip to Korea
their arrival and their presen
home in the missionary field in Ko
rea. They have done this in order
that local friends may have an op
portunity to see them in their work
This will be the time when loca
women may give their offering tina
will be used for local work. Th'
State migrant dinner on Wednes
day at six-thirty will be served a
the First Presbyterian Church a
$50. All will be welcomed to at
tend. Interest is being increased al
denoted by the attendance at tn,
annual meeting of the State United
Church Women at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church in Newark whel
/ it was noted that the sttendanc,
had grown from twenty-five at tn,
first annual meeting TO one hun
dred and thirty-five at the eight
anniversary. Mrs. Paul Turner wa
installed as the incoming Stat
!, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

If you happen to be one Of
those who think Mozart will
never be much of a drawing
card, you would have been con-
siderably surprised by what
happened last night at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art.
There, one of the largest
Gallery concert audiences ! can
recall-easily more than dou-
BILE the 550-seat capacity of the
East Garden Court was on
hand to welcome Richard
Bales, the National Gallery Or
chestra and pianist Claude
Frank as they opened the new
season brilliantly with a vim
tage all-Mozart program.
Two works, neither one of
which is widely known, made
up the entire evening.
Lively, Long Serenade
Mr.. Bales began the festiv-
tiles with a lively reading the
ID major orchestral Serenade,
nicknamed the 'Posthorn"
Serenade because of a charm
ing sole in the second minuet.
The piece is almost double the
length of the usual Mozart
symphony. and contains just
about double the number Of
utterly delightful musical ideas
in its seven movements. 1t is,
however, not nearly so tightly
organized. and as a conSe-
quence. ! found my attention
wandering despite its many
undoubted beauties.
The Serenades and the Dr.
vertimentos, astonishing pieces
all, invariably find Mozart in a
relaxed frame of mind. They
lace the dramatic intensity and
singleness of purpose of the
sonatas, quartetS and SYM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

stay in England only 40 hours
on a recent visit, returned to-
day TO address a nuclear dis
armament meeting.
DR.. Pauling came TO Britain
August 81 to speak at a nu-
clear disarmament meeting,
and originally planned to stay
to address a second meeting in
London tonight. But British
authorities said they would not
admit aliens principally to sd-
dress public meetings against
government policy.
The action spanked protests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

fair. Hearing this nobel work,
with its anticipations Of Beet
hoven and its consistently bold
and imaginative brushstrokes,
I couldn't help wondering why
it is so rarely encountered on
concert programs.
Much Of its success last night
was no doubt due to the magni-
ficent keyboard artistry Of guest
artist Claude Frank. Mr.. Frank
is one of that surprisingly large
elite group of young pianists
who are the equal Of those
bearing better known names In
everything except popular ac-
claim. His Mozart proved to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Tones Down GrayneSS
Hair Looks Young Again

AlefpOio HUnaoe hs ho"SsN S''eNN'
II the years have stolen the color
and natural oils from your hair, leay'
ing streaks OF dry, hfeless gray, max.
ing you look older than you really
are simply use HERB0LD
POMADE instead Of your regular
hair dressing.
This clean easy to use hair cream
gradually. subtly adds color to gray,
streaked, drab, faded hair; blending
it so perfectly with your own natural
color, your hair will look young
again like il did before il
turned old and gray.
It's real easy to use, at home. Rub
il in. Comb your hair, that's all. No
match tests. No mixing. No mess or
bother. HERBOLD PoMADE is not
a coal tar dye, tint or rinse. So there
is no artificial dyed look >. no sud-
den change in appearance no
grayness showing at the scalp, and no
shades to confuse you. This one and
only Herbold Pomade adds the right
color for your hair. So believable
and real is the change, no one, not
even yourself, can tell you are using
ANYTHING but a good hair dressing.
HERBoLD P0MADE is a won
derful hair conditioner too, for Men
and Women, It's special Lanolin and
fine hair oils, are exactly what gray,
dry, lifeless hair needs, to correct
dryness and restore that lustrous,
alive, neat, well.groomed, young look.
So start using HERB0LD P0-
MADE now to replace the color and
natural oils Of your hair. Only
sl.25'. Large Economy size So. Or
new Liquid Pomade (nongreasy) g. .
'plus tax
On Sale At All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

a virtual miracle Of subtlety,
delicacy and yelled power, and
Mr.. Bales and the orchestra
gave him absolutely f1rst-rate
support.
All in all. this was a dis
tinguished evening Of program
making music-meking and Mo-
cart Interpretation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

in the British press and DR..
Pauling made his FIRST address,
then went to Vienna and got
in touch with the British au-
thorities. He said in Vienna
last night they had given him
a come-ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
BY IRVING LOwENs
Contributing Critic

National Gallery Orchestra
Richard Bales, conductor. Soloist:
Claude Frank, piano. National CAL
lery OF Art. Program Serenade No.
q in d tPosthornl, X 320 Mozart
Concerto No. 2b in G for Piano ana
Orchestra. X sos, Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Mozart and Fronk
Team Up at Gallery

phonies, but they make up for
this with their ingratiating
melodies and resounding So
norities.
Beethoven Anticipated
The C major piano concerto
was a completely different az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
PouIing to Speak
Against Tests

LONDON, Sept. % (AP) -
DR.. Linus Pauling, California
scientist who was allowed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Winston puts its
up 'front.'. fine, flayorful
tobaccoS, specially proceSSed
for filter smoking

There's nothing lop-sided about Winston
For up front of that famous, pure white,
modern filter, Winston's secret FILTER-BLEND
works flavor wonders in the tobacco end.
(After all, if you get short-changed on flavor,
aren't youmissing the whole idea ofsmoking?)
Winston's exclusive FILTER-BLEND of excep-
tionally fine, mild tobaccos specially proc
essed for filter smoking is what distinguishes
Winston from all other filter cigarettes.
FLTER-BLEND makes Winston taste good!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Move to Hire z Aides
Surprises Plans Chief

II want TO register strong
objection to the commission
having final authority without
my having to screen the
applicants" Mr.. Burrage said.
Vice Chairman j. Newton
Brewer, IT,, quickly assured Mr..
Burrage he would be consulted.
But at the same time, he dealt
q blow at the commissions
staff when he asserted: II have
very definite ideas in connec-
ton with work going on in
Montgomery County"
He said he believed depart
ment heads Of the commission
should keep a diary Of what
they do, adding we're under
severe criticism about not get
ting the work out" He said he
was especially concerned with
planning for the up-county
area.
I'm not satisfied with the
work we're getting out Of the
commission" he declared. I'm
tired Of going before the Coun-
Ity Council and getting abuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

phlets and turns out odd Jobs
for the District government in
his spare time.
Likes Training Chore
His speciality is training
recruits.
II try to teach them how to
'see.' / don't pretend to be any
great shakes as q policeman.
but ! remember all ! observe.
The ability to turn observation
into evidence is something that
every cop has to have"
Often Corpl. Couperthwaite
has proved he could do this.
Once he has seen q person or
heard an accurate description,
he can draw him.
His modus operandi Is to
question all witnesses to q
crime. and then reconstruct the
suspects face. This has paid
of time and again.
A resident Of HyattSville,
Corpl. Couperthwaite is married
and has two sons. Possibly from
his barrel-making forbears, he
has inherited a certain handi-
ness.
MY biggest accomplishment
recently is building a grand
mother clock. That's Just like
a grandfather clock, only its a
little bit smaller"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Group Fights
Annexation

A group Of residents and
property owners near the town
.of Morningside in Prince
Georges County have fled suit
in an attempt TO prevent the
town from annexing their land.
The opponents yesterday in
Circuit Court sought an in
junction against the annexa-
zion, scheduled to take effect
October 81.
The land involved totals $50
acres, approximately six times
the size Of the town. and sur
rounds the town on all sides
except along Suitland parkway.
Annexation opponents con-
tend the town failed to proper
ly describe the area to be taken
and failed TO give proper public
notice. They also said the town
had left pockets" within the
area which ofiicials do not plan
TO annex because of residents
opposition.
Morningside Mayor william
H. Stewart said town officials
want to promote an orderly
development of the area slated
for annexation. SI}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
I'D. Agencies
Get Quarters

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board and the Commits
sioners' Youth Council today
moved to newly rented quarters
at HAS Nineteenth street NV
The two agencies vacated
space In the District Building,
Fourteenth and Z streets NV,
to make room for the city's
trafiic engineering ONCE. which
is to move there from 400
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The trafhc group recently
was made a part Of the Depart
ment Of Highways. which has
headquarters In the District
Building.
Both the liqNor control body
and the youth council win oc-
cupy space on the seventh floor
In the Nineteenth street build
ing. The three-man board has
II inspectors and a clerical
staff. The youth council has
q staff Of TO-.
Future Abe Board public
hearings and youth council
meetings will be held in the
new quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

about what they say we haven't
done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
BALTiMORE,S.OLD
FORT CARROLL
IS UP FOR SALE

BALTIMORE, (AP).-
The Government formally
puts Fort Carroll up for
sale next Monday.
The fort, three acres OF
fill-dirt and crumbling
fortifications, Is located In
the middle Of the Patapsco
River near the entrance to
Baltimore Harhor. It has
been sitting idle for nearly
Q half century.
Fort Carroll was built in
the 1906 as q protection
for Baltimore Harbor. But
It never fred q shot In an
ger and its total contrihu-
ton has been serving as q
haven for heached rats and
gulls.
Prospective buyers may
inspect the man made
island on October 6 and 10.
The Army will provide
launches at 10 am. and
1880 pm.
Bids will be opened Octo-
Der 81. Ten per cent Of the
bid price must accompany
each bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

about what they say we haven't
done"
Forgetfulness Admitted
The resolution was approved
by the full bi-county commits
sion with little other comment.
Afterward, Mr.. Gingery and
Mr.. Brewer both said they had
mo intention Of taking issue
with the stan" Mr.. Brewer
had explained TO other commits
sion members earlier that the
proposal to hire two new
planners for Montgomery
County work was discussed AT
q closed executive session two
weeks ago. but said he forgot
to inform Mr.. Burrage before
yesterdays session.
"Al we want are some more
men to work on Montgomery
County planning" the two
commissioners agreed.
Mr.. Burrage, a commission
employe for IL years and its
planning director since De-
cember. 1858. had told the COM
rnissioners there was still q
vacancy for one Of two addi-
tons to the planning stan
authorized in this years COM
mission budget. He said he had
been having difficulty getting
the post filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Worker Loses Arm
In Rock Belt Line

LEEsBURG, Va, Sept. rs
Especially Charles w. Thomp-
son, So, who lives near Lees
burg, is in critical condition in
Loudoun County Hospital fol-
lowing an accident yesterday
at the Virginia Trap Rock Co..
where he is employed.
Mr.. Thompson lost his left
arm when It was caught In the
belt line that carries the stone
to the crusher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

FIRST AGAIN !FdsIdaire Washers proved
best by UNITED STATES TESTING CO., Inc.
in exhaustive tests for cleanest clothes or wash
ability; driest spin; least lint formed and best
lint removal; and for best automatic care Of
Wash n Wear man-msde fabrics. Based on
identical tests, under controlled laboratory
conditions, Of leading automatic washers in
GLIDING with special Wash 'nrWear cycle. Re
ports No. 4O9s6 and 4O9S6-A, dated May s and
June II, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Art Minded Policeman
Solves Crime Easily
BY MICHAEL MOK
star stan writer

A rag, a bone and q hank Of
hair once helped Metropolitan
Police Corpl. Vyrl Copper
thwaite solve o murder.
= 1t was Just Q little trick he
picked up while q student at
the Corcoran School Of Art.
The rag was q be-bop cap.
the hair was borrowed from q
barber shop and the bone. q
skull, was on loan from the
Smithsonian Institution.
Corpl. Couperthwaite Is the
Official artist for the Metropol-
itan Police Department, so
designated by the District Com
missioners.
Born in the soft coal fields Of
Pennsylvania. Corpl. Couperth-
waite moved to Washington
after a try at mining.
~ couldn't buy that company
store routine" he said, and got
q Job with the Secret Service,
in order to put himself through
Corcoran.
Twice Wounded
His art studies were inter-
rupted by World War II. and
like many another artist, he
was assigned to the infantry.
He was wounded twice before
he got out In 1945 and Joined
the Department.
Since that time, the 43-year-
old artist has aided in the
capture of bank robbers, rapists
and murderers.
Assigned to the Lindstedt
murder in 1858. when a young
man was shot down on Four
tenth street NV, Corpl. Cou-
perthwaite borrowed q skull
from the Smithsonian, decked
1t with hair from a barbershop
floor, filed out the features
with plaster Of paris to simulate
the description of witnesses. He
aided materially in the capture
of the gunrnan by then drawing
q likeness Of the wounded man
which was distributed with the
lookout.
Now detailed to the training
division, Corpl. Couperthwaite
Whose name means barrel
maker) produces training aides,
recruiting posters, salty pam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Hiring Of two new planners
lover the head Of the planning
Ghetto work on Montgomery
County matters was authorized
yesterday by the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The move came as a surprise
10 the commissions director Of
planning, under whom the new
men would serve.
Commission member Donald
E. Olngery departed from the
commissions printed agenda at
a meeting in Riverdale yester-
day to add q resolution author
izing the Montgomery County
Planning Board 10 employ two
new planners.
Voices Objection
Planning director william C.
Burrage said he was not In
formed Of the resolution and
added he believed 1t was the
responsibility" for department
heads to have some say on who
lis hired 10 work for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
MONTGOMERY FACES TEST
Two Districts Keys
In School Board Roce

Morrow. 3s-year-old controller
for the Coop Stores.
Mr.. Morrow faVors special
programs for the gifted child,
experimentation with new
methods, realistic salary
scales" and advocates eincreas-
ing taxes rather than reducing
quality Of our education pro-
gram"
In the Sd district, two new
corners to school board cam
paigning viii vie for a seat.
John E. Oxley, Rockville law
yer and former county COM
missioner, will face William r.
Thomas III Of Garrett Park, a
Bureau Of the Budget manage
ment specialist.
Whlle Mr.. Oxley speaks OF
drilling I. in reading, writing
and arithmetic" as a start
toward a fundamental educa-
ton, Mr.. Thomas suggests q
better program for the bright
children" warning, however,
that increased emphasis on
science should not come at the
expense" of other subjects.
In the Second District, in
cumbent Willard q. McGraw
Is unopposed for election.
Howard Gets Support
In the at-large field Of six
candidates, Paul C. Howard Of
Bethesda, a division chief in the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, enters the
race with a running start.
He is the retiring president
Of the County, Council Of
Parent : Teacher Associations,
the biggest single interest bloc
in the school board election.
Active in support of school
board budget requests before
the County Council in recent
years, Mr.. Howard says he
believes in a school system
which provides for the great
est opportunities for children
at this critical juncture Of
history a curriculum
greater than the three RS. )"
Outspoken Candidate
Most outSpoken Of the at
large candidates is Mrs. Miriam
Sherwin Of Olney. q housewife
and former Civil Service Gem
mission employee, who calls for
increasing teaching the, fun
damentals" and raps excess
sive group activity"
Another housewife candi-
date, Mrs. Anne p. Orleans Of
Silver Spring, proposes estab-
lishment Of q technical-voca-
tional high school in the
county as part Of a program
for a broadened curriculum.
Other at-large candidates
are Ralph B. Boyd, SO, Silver
Spring accountant, who says
taxpayers should be watch
full" to get the most for money
spent on schools, and Dale L.
West, 20, Of Chevy Chase, an
employe Of the United Mine
Workers retirement Fund, who
urges advance planning to save
money on school sites and
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
BY GEORGE FLYNN
Star Stan Writer

Montgomery County voters
will face a -clogged ballot
in the November election.
In addition to pulling the
lever for State, national and