davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

Notlonol Open. Io9e H-''
flying at the Mount Pleasant
course in Baltimore yesterday
"She told me before I left that
I was to use the car money If
1 qualified"
Deane's wife obviously feels
the way many others do. that
the 20-year old Bethesda youth
is about to make a major move
in competitive golf, and that
he should be given every en-
couragement.
Third Open for Beman
Woodmont's Clarence Doser
can be depended on to give
a good account of himself in the
Open next week, but Belnan
is the most exciting Of the
five qualifiers who won their
places in a hectic day at Mount
Pleasant. The others were John
O'Donnell and amateurs Bill
Cole and Carl Lohren.
The scores-two-over par
tied for the medal and four
over par made the playof1-
were testimony to what a fine
test of golf the sprawling pub
lie course is:
Beman is going to his third
Open, and also has been to two
Amateurs. Deane shot 75-7l-
l46 to add a gold medal to the
one he won for leading the Sec
tional Amateur qualifying last
year. Duplicate medals are
awarded in case of ties. Be-
man had % pars, five bogeys
and three brides, and his play
ing partners said his shotmak-
was better than his scoring.
ODonnell, 41-year-old pro al
the host club, had 71-75-146
O'Donnell has been to the
Open five times and twice has
qualified for the final SO holes
which he says "is about all q
club pro can hope to do
O'Donnell played good goli
over his home course except fol
an out nine Of 40 in the after
noon.
Cole, 46-year-old oil truck
driver, for years has been prob
ably the best public links anna
teur in Baltimore. Cole haC
74-72-l46 and made it a three,
way tie for the medal by some
uncanny chipping and putting
in the afternoon. He has beer
to the National Amateur.
DoSer, 40 year old Wood
mont pro, has been to the Opel
IS times and always gets {
kick out of going back. Hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
San Francisco
Fired Up for
Braves Bow
Series to Decide
Lead; Ford Ties
Strikeout Record
By the Associated Press

San FranciSco's run-happy
Giants. home from long, sue
cessful journey, welcome chal-
longing Milwaukee to the West
Coast tonight in a battle for
the National Leagues top spot.
Call it adroit scheduling,
sheer coincidence or just plain
luck, but the Braves three
game series, first Of the Giants
l3-game home stand, couldn't
have come at q better time.
The Giants, strong in hitting
but weak in the throwing de-
partment, have a one-game lead
over the world champions.
Ruben Gomez. fiery Puerto
Rican Highlander with a 5-3
record, will try to increase it.
Lew Burdette, thrice a World
Series winner but now only AS,
attempts to stop him.
Reds Fire at Screen
They also start playing
"screeno" again in Los Angeles,
with the Redlegs getting their
first cracks at the Coliseum's
barrier. Meanwhile. the Pirates
move into st. Louis and the
Phillies face the Cubs.
In the only National League
game yesterday, the Reds
downed the Pirates, 80, with
Joe Nuxhall practically the
whole show. The 29-year-old
southpaw blanked the Pirates
on four hits until the ninth in
ming, famed eight, walked none
and drove in two runs and
scored two with three hits and
a fly ball.
Ford Blanks White Sox
In the American League, the
Yankees boosted their lead over
the second-place Athletics to
seven games as Whitley Ford
beat Jim Wilson and the White
Sox, 80, for his fifth straight
victory, but his first shutout in
two years.
Washington defeated Balti-
more, 81 in 10 innings, as Hal
Griggs outpitched Jack Harsh
man, who now has lost four in
a row although he's the leagues
only pitcher with six consecu-
tive complete games at the mo-
ment.
A first-inning homer by
Mickey Mantle-his fifth-and
two roundtrippers by Hank
Bauer made it easy for Ford,
who famed 10 and for the Sec
ond time equaled the league
record of six consecutive strike
outs. He did it before against
the Athletics in 1856.
Yogi Berra brought one
streak to an end in the game.
In the third inning he nailed
Luis Aparicio trying to steal
the first time the White Sox
shortstop had been caught in
81 attempts since last July IS,
when Yogi also pegged him out.
SellOut for Weeks
For weeks there have been no
reserved seats for Milwaukee's
debut in San Francisco. The
5000 bleacher seats in cramped
Seals Stadium will be snapped
up long before game time.
The Giants started the sea-
son with 23,448 crammed into
the stadium and by the time
they left on the 21-game road
trip 304,257 persons had come
through the turnStiles. The
total for the first 20 games last
year in New York's Polo
Grounds was 1925.
Manager Bill Rigney said
today some changes in his
See BASEBALL, Page A-1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results YESTERDAY

Results Yesterday
wash, ,: Bait, /,
90 innings)
N. Y, 3; Chic, o.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games To-day
K c at wash. (2),
twi-night, 8 pm.
Chi. at N. Y. TN.
Diet at Bait. I'M.
Cleve. at Bost. TN .
Games Tomorrow
X c. at Wash,
sos pm.
Chic at N Y,
Cleve at BoSt.
Det at BALTIC. tn).
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

Mrs. John B. Heyde is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital fol-
lowing surgery on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Holzmueller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waples
will spend this week with friends
in Wallingford, Pa.
Mrs. Fred Burton has returned
to her Seabury Avenue home after
spending the past six months in
ST.. Petersburg, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roscoe Gallo
way will have as their guests on
Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. David
Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Harris of Pottstown, Pa.
Mrs. A. d. Dickerson left yester-
day from Washington by plane for
Topeka, Kansas to spend the next
weeks with Major and Mrs. Lewis
H. Dickerson.
Mr.. Thomas Founders of Lynch
Heights, is a patient in the Will
mington General Hospital. Mr..
Founders is slowly recuperating
from major operation performed
about two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Grier will
be in Hackettstown, N. J., this
weekend where Mr. Grier will at
tend the Dad-Daughter banquet at
Centenary College for Women
where Miss Betty Grier is a senior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Welch, par
ents of J. B., 3rd, a senior this
year, attended the Parent Tea Sum
day, given by the Kappa Alpha Or
der of the University of Delaware,
of which he is a member.
Mrs. Fred Higman entertained
the members of the Glendale
WSCS on Tuesday evening when
twenty members and the Reverend
and Mrs. Elwood Eckhart of the
society were present for the eve-
ming at her home near town.
Eugene Robertson, a junior at
East Carolina College, Greenville,
N. c., has recently become a MEM
ber of the Delta Zeta Chapter of
the International Professional Fra
ternity of Delta Sigma Pi. He is
business major, studying for his
Alb. degree. He is a graduate of
the 1854 Glass at Milford High
School. He, with Ralph Mills, also
a graduate of Milford High, attend
ed Goldey Beacon Business School
and graduated from there, then last
September they both entered East
Carolina College.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Milford Grange Notes

The dresses for the Sewing Con-
test will be judged this Saturday
evening, according to Mrs. Lucius
Web. Home Ec. chairman.
Dresses were made not only by
local Grange members but non
Changers have entered and the
contest promises to be exciting.
The dress winning first place nere
will be given an award by tie local
Grange. it will then be taken to
Sussex Pomona to be entered with
the winner from each Grange in
the county, the three county win
ners will be judged by the State,
and the State winners will be
taken to the National Contest where
numerous prizes will be given.
The manufacturers sponsoring
the National Sewing Contest are
Prim makers of Cover your own
belts and buttons, Coats and Clark
makers of Cotton and Crown zip
pers, Singer Sewing Company and
Mccall Pattern Co. There are SIS
prizes at the State and National
level.
Dresses will be received at Mil
ford Grange Hall from 1880 tc $50
p. m.
Judges are Mrs. Violet Goodwill,
former Kent County Home Demon
stration Agent, Mrs. John Wood
row, Home Ec. teacher in Caesar
Rodney School and Mrs. Albert
Humphreys, Singer Sewing Ma
chine demonstrator and dress
maker.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
The Late Disciples Class

The Late Disciples Sunday School
Class met at the home of Mrs.
Viola Ingram on April 9Th with Mrs.
jeanette Tingle as co-hostess.
There were IS. members present
with Rev. and Mrs. Milbury as
guests. The devotions were led by
the president, Mrs. Mary Greenly,
TIE group singing hymns and pray
er by Rev. MiIbury.
The business meeting was in or
der. then the election of officers
was conducted by Rev. Milbury of
which the class is very apprecia-
tive. The new officers are as fol-
lows
President, Margaret Cordrey;
Vice President, Mary Greenly;
Secretary, Emma Harding; Record
ing Secretary, Doris Davidson;
Treasurer, Bertha Alden; Assistant
Treasurer, Virginia Holston; Card
Committee, Jeanette Tingle: Baby
Committee, Elizabeth Poore; Flow
er Committee Frances Robbins and
Sue Biddle; Publicity Committee,
Julia wilkins; Teacher, Richard
Hall.
The next meeting will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hall of go
S. E. Front Street, May 18th, at
800 p m, with Mrs. Mary Camper
as co-hostess. Please attend and
give the new officers your support
and keep the class growing. We
had several new members in 1857.
Let's keep up the good work.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Mrs. Earl Sylvester
To Attend Meeting

Mrs. Earl Sylvester of Harring-
ton, Del, President of the Penin-
sula Conference Woman's Society
of Christian Service, will be among
the 10000 Methodist women att
tending the Fifth Assembly of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice in st. Louis, Missouri, May
60, 1858.
The Assembly, which is being
planned by the Woman's Division
of Christian Service of the Board
of Missions of The Methodist
Church, of which Mrs. ]. Fount
Tillman, of Lewisburg, Tennessee,
is president, will be attended by
church leaders from this country
and overseas, home and foreign
missionaries of the Woman's Divi-
sion of Christian Service, and dea-
conesses of The Methodist Church.
The theme of the Assembly will
be "Christ's Message for Today.
Among the speakers will be DR..
Colin Williams, of Australia, visit
ing professor at Garrett Biblical
Institute. Evanston, Illinois; DR..
Georgia Harkness. professor of
theology at the Pacific School of
Religion, Berkeley, California; DR..
Chandra Devanesen, professor at
Christian College, Madras, India;
and DR.. Villa Player, president of
Bennett College. Greensboro, North
Carolina.
Afternoon sessions of the Assem-
bly, will consist of discussion
groups on national and information
al issues as they affect the mis-
sionary outreach of The Methodist
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs.. Jay Young and Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Pack were in New
York City for the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Butler were
in Washington for the day on Tues
day.
George M. Sipple of Orlando,
Florida, was guest of his sister,
Mrs. C. d. Holzmueller and Mr..
Holzmueller the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broddus Jones left
Friday of last week for Norfolk,
Va, where they joined friends for
a cruise of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mulholland
returned to their home at Haven
Lake on Saturday after spending
the past several months at their
home in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Mrs. David Sills, Mrs. Pennewill
Isaacs and Mrs. William A. Minner
of Harrington will attend the
fifteenth reunion of their class at
the University of Delaware tomor-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hall spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Layton in Silver Spring, Md,
while there attended the Odd Fell
lows ceremonies at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
Cemetery, Virginia.
Mrs. Craig Robertson, who is
stationed in Germany with her
husband, Captain Robertson, USAF,
returned to Milford on Saturday
having been called because of the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Virginia Warren.
Samuel E. Meredith, of Green
wood, has been elected to Skull and
Key, an honorary society at Dick
inson College for junior men. He
is a member of Sigma Chi frater-
nifty and of Union Philosophical
Society and serves on the staff of
the campus weekly newspaper.
Miss Rhea Ireland of Glendale.
Delaware has been elected vice
president of her class at Western
Maryland College, Westminster,
Maryland. Miss Ireland, who is the
daughter of Mr.. Fred w. Ireland of
Ellendale, will assume her new du-
ties in the fall. She has recently
served as Freshman Duchess on the
May Day Court and has represented
her class on the Student Govern
ment Council. Miss Ireland is a
graduate of Milford High School,
Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Shawnee Speed Kids
Al Club News

The April meeting of the Shaw
nee Speed Kids All Club was held
at the home of Kay and Sue Isaacs
day, April 2S, 1858.
The roll call and the dues were
taken before the business meeting
started. The president called the
meeting to order. Sue Isaacs read
the Bible and we had the flag sa-
lutte. The secretary read the min
utes.
There was no old business.
We discussed the field day and
achievement day to be held later
in May at Georgetown. At the field
day the different clubs in Sussex
County will meet at Georgetown
School and compete for first, sec
ond, and third prizes. On achieve
ment day there will be a dress re-
vue where the girls will model the
dresses they have made. Also on
achievement day there will be a
public speaking contest and a tall
ent show.
Doug Heeger gave demonstra-
tion on how to open a feed bag.
Judy Jaquette gave demonstra-
tion on how to measure different
ingredients when you are cooking.
She showed us how to measure dry
ingredients as well as liquid in
gradients. Kay Isaacs used her
portable sewing machine TO show
us how to oil the machine.
Brita Winderstrom. the exchange
student from Sweden. was present.
Brita told us what she thought of
America and our school. She SEEM
ed to be very favorably impressed.
The members of the club had some
questions they wanted 10 ask Bril-
Ia about her own country.
The meeting was adjourned and
we had refreshments served by
Mrs. Isaacs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Editss by VIRGINIA s, TOWNSEND

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott SPEARS
Dallas, of Springfield, Penn
sylvania, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Sarah Anne, to Mr.. John Edwin
Messick, of Williamsburg, vir-
ginia, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Purnell Messick. Miss
Dallas, graduate of Spring
field High School, was gradu-
ated from the College of Will
liam and Mary in 1857, where
she became a member of Kap-
pa Alpha Theta national sor-
ority. She is presently en-
ployed in the personnel de-
partment of the University of
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Messick, an
alumnus of the University of
Delaware, is a member of the
Theta Chi national social fra
ternity. He is a senior in the
Marshall-Wythe School of Law,
College of William and Mary,
and is president of the Wythe
Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta
national honorary law fratern-
ity. He served two years in the
United States Army at lieu
tenant. A fall wedding is plan
ned.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

Announcement was made
this week by DR.. John G. Vor-
rath, instructor in Spanish at
the University of Delaware
that Robert A. Pack, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Pack was the
top winner of a Spanish con-
test sponsored by the state
chapter of teachers of Span
ish and Portuguese. Robert
competed with students from
eleven high schools in the
state and won a 500 scholar
ship. He is a senior at Milford
High and a second year pupil
in Spanish in the class of Rob-
ert Carey. He will enter the
University of Delaware in the
fall.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
6s

Mrs. Victor Harrison was in
Washington on Thursday of
last week and attended a tea
given at the West Chester,
honoring her sister, Mrs.
John ]. Williams and Mrs. Ed
win Martin, wife of Pennsyl-
vania's senator. The hostess
was Mrs. A. F. Shoeppel, wife
of the senator from Kansas.
The tea from $3.50 until $3.50
o'clock, had many distinguish
ed guests. Among them was
Mrs. Russell Slower from Kan
sas, noted for her candy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09


The luncheon and bridge par
t. given by Mrs. e. Roscoe Cal
loway and Mrs. Elton Lynch in
Rehoboth at the Dinner Bell
Inn on Wednesday had no
sunshine to brighten the day
but the warmth of the greeting
of friends by the two hos
tesses was all that was neces-
sary to start off the party on
a pleasant note that continued
through the afternoon. Guests
were from Milford, Harring-
ton and Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

$. S BALANCE = The balance
on hand in the Oid-Age and Sur
yivors Insurance Trust Fund from
which, social security benefits are
paid still stands close to the 1857
level of % billion dollars, accord
ing to Myron Milbouer, district
manager of the Wilmington social
security office.
Mr.. Milbouer declared: "The So
cial security system is self-sup-
porting, financed by the social Sc
curity tax contributions made by
workers, employers and self-em-
ployed persons" He added that the
payments into the social security
trust fund combined with the in
terest earned by the trust fund as
sure the financial soundness OF the
system, leaving no doubt as to it's
solvency. and full capability of
making benefit payments to the
present IL million beneficiaries and
the millions more to be added in
the future. Mr.. Milbouer said that
actuarial studies show that the
Trust Fund will continue to grow
well beyond the year 1000.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

Potatoes provide more Vitamin
c than any other source. including
citrus fruits. says University of
| dah o Horticulturist Waite G T
Sparks.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

ua~11111I1 N the morrow, wea-
a N ther permitting, the
Milford Memorial
Hospital May Fair
- will blossom forth,
beginning at ten and continu-
ing until dark. 1t will be a big
day for the faithful and ener-
getic Women's Auxiliary who
have come up with many ideas
for the event that are sure to
be enjoyable as well as re-
munerative. There is an edu-
cational side to the affair, as
well, and those who attend will
learn more about the efficiency
of the institution and how
many people and in how many
communities 1t has. served for
the past few years. That is an
interesting study for all to
see. The children will have a
gala day with pony rides, bal
looms, pop corn, hot dogs and
such. The older visitors will
enjoy the booths where needle
work, gifts for Mother, white
elephants and many other
things will be for sale. All
needed is sunshine and lots of
1t to make the day perfect.
al
The May meeting of the Cap
tain Jonathan Caldwell Chap
ter, OAR, was held in the New
Century Club Friday evening
OF last week. Mrs. Hoey Far
row presided at the business
session. Mrs. James B. Ho-
man presented a short musical
program, 1t being National
Music Week. Mrs. Homan gave
an interesting commentary on
the songs that were sung by
Miss Nancy Conard and Miss
Donna Elliott, and edited by
Burl Ives. Early folk songs
have been a favorite of Mr..
Ives and his research has
brought to light many inter-
esting facts about the early
singing of early settlers. One
of particular interest was the
Liberty Song, the lyrics of
which were written by the Del
aware statesman, John Dick
inson. Mrs. Farrow and Mrs.
Mark Ulery, who attended the
66th Continental Congress re-
Gently held in Washington, re-
ported on the same. Mrs..
Grace Manlove of Houston and
Mrs. Mary Greenley of Har-
rington are now members of
the Chapter. Miss M. Gather
inc Downing read the report
of the State regent, Mrs. e. f.
Seimes that she gave before
the Congress, cleverly done in
rhyme. Mrs. j. G. Butler, Mrs.
John F. Jewell and Mrs. Carle-
ton Fooks we're hostesses for
the meeting.
1a
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

Mrs. A. ID. Dickerson left
yesterday for Topeka, Kansas,
by plane from Washington to
visit Major and Mrs. Lewis III.
Dickerson and their daugh-
ters for the coming weeks.
Monday evening she was sur
prised to have several of her
friends happen in" with gifts
and refreshments to give her
farewell party before her. de-
parture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Leave to BeaverFunny Beaver and Way baby
sters Once the parents get Of the way the
really lvens up Waly takes their charge to the bath
and she locks herself in and starts breaking bottles
Need to hear any more? It's all very beevable 1880 pm
WTOP-9.
Court ResOr-The Peter Stevens Case" Taky but
rather fascinating study of young whose mental
age is that of nine yearold After falsely confessing
to murder he's sent to prison-though he naturally in
capable Of understanding the meaning Of the crime The
court takes his in this the sickest Of MICS Friday
filmed shows pmr WRC-
MIR. Adams and Eve-The glamorous couple in Mexico
where apeze fellow falls for Eve This series
to be aiming at -agers-another way of saying ANY
thing goes" pm, WTOP-9.
Frank Sinatra Show-Some light moments JEANNE
learns to slur the language like frankie play
MY Fair Lady" with Snatra decked out in the we'll
known Harrison hat You'll like JEANNE singing THE
Boy Next Door" and Them There Eyes" Snatras best
'Walkin My Baby Back Home" and They Can't Take
That Away From Me-" pm. WMAL--7.
Patrice Munsel ShOw-Pat welcomes Romero and
ented Coincidence Carol Haney her show tonight.
Carol tries to teach Pat how to dance in her style and
then does faint when she meets Romero Songs by
Munsel Around the World in 30 Days" Il Have
Dreamed" and Victor HerbertS italian Street Song
Pat and Carol sing Sisters" and Pat and Romero duet
Il Can't Say No" $3.50 pm, WMAL-7.
Guthrie and Inspector Greb track down
an ex-con in routine investigation of jewery store
shooting The has girl who's pure and true, and
convnces Guthrie and Greh they must look for another
suspect It's nice to the turn to putty in
while. 10 pm. WTOP-9.
Walter Wincheli Fie-"The Bargain" terrlc idea for
plot exists in this episode but really delivers the
proper impact girl working for u S. Customs discovers
valuable piece of ewelry in supposedly worthless vase
that Is to be auctioned the following day She must
eide whether to report her nd have her boy friend
bid for the valse Acting and production good but
the thugs" in this series have tendency to overact
10 pm. WMAL-7.
Person to PersOn-na Loobrigda is on hand to plug her
movie You'll meet her husband Dr. Skofic, and
pictures their baby Singer Dean Martin wife Jean
welcome Ed to their fabulous Beverly Hills home Deans
children ranging in from to 13 will also greet
Murrows Martins house and Miss Lolobrgida
both boast beautiful dimensions. 1890 pm, WTOP-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Eueene p. Jackson, 90, $3.50 Beil pl.
ne. and Isabella r. Whron. 70.
800 18th st. &c
Lawrence @. Haislip. %. Andrews Air
Force Base, and Marie M. Frost, 20.
1884 Ccneress st. Sc.
Earl l.. Little II. 81, Fort Relyeig. Va,
and Mary Z. Edwards. ~, 14th and
Clifton sts. NV.
water P. Armstead. Is. westover.
Mass, and Arlene + Jasper. 1o,e
1871 Independence ave. Sc.
Franklin Haekley, IS 1850 Harvard
81 NV. and Flivia 3. Phillips. e.
2S0l 10th st. NV
haywood Humber. h. rs, 1918 C. g..
ne. and Loretta T. Parker 10, 1884
Horace e Temple. 90. 4os5 New hamp-
ehire ave nv. and Mary W. pase,
Albert I. Poms. 20, Takoma PARK, and
June Burbridse. 10. 1901 n ST.
Larry N. Lehman. 10, Richnond, md !.
and Beverly J. Robins, Is. i7o4 W
and julia v sanehss. Be- san Juan.
prs sTi E s. sisSi ia. 1920 Nicholson It.
Charles Town, w. Va.
Harold w Samples. 40. Morgansvillo.
| w Va, and Georgia r. Richnrd1s
~. Alexandria. Va.