davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Hondy-WHtshirs

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Earl Wilt
shire OF Arlington announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter 10 Anne to Mr. william
H. Handy III. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Handy, jr., also of Arl-
ington. The wedding took
place August 8 in the Lewins-
vile Presbyterian Church,
Lewinsville, Va. The couple
will live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Smith-Ryun

Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Ryan of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Rita Patricia to Mr..
Raymond Ritter Smith, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley B.
Smith. also Of Silver Spring.
The wedding took place re-
Gently in st. Michael's Roman
Catholic Church, Silver
Spring. The couple will live in
Takoma Park. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Rose-corter

H0Se-C0rfer
Comdr. D. w. Carter.
USN (retiredl, and Mrs.
Carter of Falls Church, Va,
announce the marriage of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

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Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

ter, serving until recently on the
board of directors. His son, Frank
HI. Buck, Jr., is also Delaware
graduate, class of 1850.
Miss Draper graduated from Will
mington High School and received
her B. A. degree in arts and science
in 1887. An employee of the Her
cules Powder Company, she is a
member of the Delaware Camera
Club. The Brandywiners, the Her.
cules Country Club and the Histor-
ical Society of Delaware. She also
holds an unsual position as gena-
logist OF the Davis family of Sussex
County and devotes much of her
spare time to this interesting study
Her previous alumni activities in
clude service on the scholarship
committee and as a class represent
ative. She was fund chairman on
previous occasion for the Women's
College during the mid 1940's.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cahall were
guests at turkey dinner Saturday
given by Mrs. Mary Grsenlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Layton were
guests of Mrs. Helen Harrington on
| Friday.
/ Easter Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carlisle were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Carlisle and son
Cliffie and daughter Vicki, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Carlisle and son Rus
sell and daughters, Christi and
Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Car
Isle and son RCnnie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Carlisle of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carlisle and
son Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. Kensil
Coverdale of Woodside and Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Kemp and daughters,
Cora, Joyce and Denise.
Miss Bonnie Raughley of Cam
den spent Sunday with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Raughley.
Mrs. Thelma McWhite and son
Gary of Lancaster Court, Whining
ton, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson Steward.
Easter Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Killen were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Walls and
family of Milford, Mrs. Nettie At
kinson of Milford and Atlantic City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Simpson, Jr.,
and children, Laurence Farrow and
son Laurence. Jr., of Harrington,
Mrs. Thelma Gerard and son AL
bert, Jr., and Robert Killen.
MIR. and Mrs Laurence Cain are
visiting their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Huebeck
and son Kerry in Ocola, Florida.
Ruth Ann Gerard spent the week
end with her father, Albert Gererdi,
Sr., of Seaford.
Miss Patty Dedola, Tony Dedola
and Frank Dedola of Detroit, Mich,
have been spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore Pizzidilli
and family.
Easter Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carlisle and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walls of
Harrington and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Carlisle, Jr., of Salisbury.
Laurence Taylor of Washing
ton, ID. c., is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Linda Taylor.
Weekend guests of Miss Louise
Henry were Miss Joan Reed and
Jack Rhoades.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Simpler en-
tetrained at dinner Saturday eve
ming: Mrs. Annabelle Morrow and
son Bob of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barrett Simpler and Mrs. Ella Mer-
edith.
Mrs. James Cahall was a guest
at a bridge luncheon at Harrington
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Melvin of Harrington
was a guest of Mrs. Sadie Berry
and Mrs. Anna Mae Gruwell OH
Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

is your meeting. The meeting will
be held in the Capital Grange Hall,
Dover. Amy troop with a troop flag
has been asked to Donate it for the
evening, and any troop wishing to
display a successful craft is at lib
erty to do so. The Brownie troops
have been asked to decorate six
nut cups, using the Brownie Girl
Scout theme. The girl scout troops
are making cardboard badges to be
used on the tables.
The troops of Milford held a Joint
meeting Wednesday afternoon to
view the movie 1.-The Wider World" /"
All regular troop meetings were
cancelled for the week Mary Lou
Lankford of Troop No. 5S will be
YOUR girl scout announcer on Ra-
dio Station WKSB this Saturday
morning at 9:45 o'clock. We hope
you can listen. We are very, very
proud of the job done by our first
announcer. Linda Grier. She was a
credit to all.
Troop 3 has done many nice
things this year. On March 10, we
visited Eltons' Greenhouse. Mr..
Elton showed us all of his flowers.
He gave us each an iris and a ca
melia. On April 2, we visited DIR.
West, a veterinarian. He showed
us around the hospital. Some of
the rooms are the X-ray room, the
operating room, and the room
where they keep the animals. In
his Office he has stuffed two
headed calf DR.. West showed us
a buggy over so years old. He also
gave us a pamphlet on a dog or a
cat. On April 4, we had a hot dog
roast at our meeting place. We had
hot dogs, koolade and for dessert
somemores. We played two games,
went on a walk and had an A-B-C
hike. Half of the girls rode their
bikes. We all had very good
time.
We would like to thank Mr. Ell
ton and Dr. West for the nice time.
Mrs. Isaacs, Mrs. Frankel and Mrs
Millesap for the cook out. Miss Lof-
land, our leader, worked and was
not able to be on the cook out.
Nance Vernon and
Carol Isaacs, Scribes
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Do Cows Support You Or
Do You Support Cows?

Many cows on Delaware farms
could be classified as dependents
even though their owners can't de-
clare them as such for income tax
purposes. The cows are dependents
because they don't produce enough
to pay for feed consumed, housing
required, and hours labor spent
in taking care of them.
So says VIM. H. Henderson, coun-
ty agricultural agent, who suggests
better production if the poorest
cows are eliminated. A herd of IL
COWS, for instance, might produce
more milk if one poor producer was
culled and her feed divided among
better producers, the agent says.
Then in addition to greater profits,
the dairymen would have less work
or more time to improve his general
management.
The only reliable way to find low
producers that pull down a herds
efficiency, advises Mr. Henderson, is
keep some kind of records, since
there is a definite relationship be-
tween record-keeping and high pre-
duction per COW.
Official records were kept on I2.5
per cent of Delaware's about $4,000
milk cows last year, the county a.
gent says. Average production for
all cows in the state was 6,150
pounds each.
Compared to a national average
production per cow in the United
States of 6,162 pounds of milk in
1857, COWS enrolled under the Stan
dard DHIA record-keeping plan
produced an average of 9,713
pounds of milk.
Record-keeping itself doesn't in
crease production, Henderson point
ed out, but it provides information
needed for efficient operation. On
the basis of records, dairyman
can identify improbable cows that
should be .culled and do a better
JOB of feeding and managing better
producers.
Several types of record-keeping
plans are available to Delaware
dairymen through the county agrj-
cultural agent. The simplest end
least expensive is the Weigh-a-Day-
a-Month plan, especially designed
to meet the needs of the small
operator who cannot afford to in
vest much time or expense in
record-keeping.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
DIR. Tarunlianz Viii
Speak At LelUes April IL
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
ing with mental illness in all areas.
Mr.. Mike German, Exec. Director
of the National Mental Health Com
mittee, in his well known book,
Every Other Bed, refers to DIR.
Tarumianz as lone of the most dis
tfnguished leaders in American
psychiatry' He goes on to say, DR.
TarumianZ runs state mental
hospital at Farnhurst, Delaware,
which up until very recently was
the only state mental hospital in
the sixteen state Southern region,
approved for a three-year residency
in psychiatry. Moreover, as Chair
man of the Central Inspection Board
of the American Psychiatric Asso-
citation, he has at his disposal more
facts about our mental hospitals
than any other American"
Dr. Tarumianz will first speak
on mental health in general, giving
the national outlook and the Incl
dence of mental illness. He will
the1 go into the program of MAIN
tanning sound mental health, de-
scribing the available mental health
facilities in Delaware, what the
state is doing and what it intends
to do in the next ten years Dr.
sTarumianz will also explain the
role of the Citizens Mental Health
movement as embodied in the Ma
tional Association for Mental
Health, and the Mental Health As
sociation of Delaware. He will out
line the role of the citizen and the
need for public understanding of
the problems. DR.. Tarumianz will
describe the preventive measures
that can be employed to ward off
mental illness, and will particularly
stress the need for acceptance and
understanding of those who have
been hospitalized and returned to
the community.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Girl Scout News

For the past 13 weeks, 43 Girl
Scouts from Camden, Wyoming
Magnolia, Milford, and Harrington,
course at the Diamond State Roller
Rink, FELTON,, Del. The girls have
had as their teacher, Mr.. Peter
GullO, professional, from Brooklyn,
N. Y. The course is now over, and
the girls, after passing the skating
tests are presented with a skating
certificate from the rink, and the
merit skating badge from their
troop. Mr.. Gul1o left this area at
Easter to take a full time profess
sional teaching position at the
Rialto Skating Rink, Springfield,
Mass. However, it is with pleasure
that the managers of the FELTON,
Rink, announce that Mrs. Clara
Robertson, Seaford, Del, is the new
skating teacher at FELTON,. There
will be skating classes every Sum
day afternoon. If there are more
Girl Scouts interested in signing up
for the skating course, please be
at the FELTON, Rink, this Sunday af-
ternoon at 1:30 p. m. The names of
all the Girl Scouts who have just
completed their course, and re-
ceived their certificates, will be
published next week, upon compile
tion of their tests.
On April IA at 10 a. m. in the
Calvary Methodist Church Hall the
Neighborhood Association has in
vited all troop leaders and their
committee members to attend a
coffee hour. 1t is sincerely hoped
that every troop will be represent
ed 1000. The subjects of discus
sion will involve everyone. All
adult and senior scouts are re-
minded of the council meeting to
be held in Dover on April Is. Din
ner will be. at p. m. and the
business meeting at s p. m. If
you cannot attend the dinner,
please make every effort to be at
the business meeting because this
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Alumni DriUe Aides
Named For II. Of ID.
Continued from page one)

Early returns to the first fund
mailing piece have yielded $6,750
Mr.. Buck, 1916 graduate of the
university, recently retired from
the position of assistant to the man.
ager of the Atlas Powder Com
pany's chemical division. From 1886
to 1855, he was manager of the At
las Point Works at New Castle. He
is a member of the American So
ciety of Chemical Engineers.
At the time of his graduation, Mr..
Buck received the first undergrad
uate chemical engineering degree
awarded by the university. He is
a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity and has been active in
the alumni affairs of the local chap
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
MAKE YOURSELF USEFUL

MARTINSVILLE, Ind. -(R)--
The town board in the nearby COM
munity of Mooresville figured their
volunteer firemen might as we'll
perform civic service in their reg
ular Saturday night practice drills.
So they asked the firefghters to
use their hoses to wash down the
streets while they were practicing.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
BLIND LOVE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. = up l. Two
persons who had never seen each
other-Le Roy Means, 46, and ,Pris-
ella Saenz, 40-were married at a
ceremony attended by 65 guests
who had never seen either of them.
All were blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Man Faces Grand Jury
In PoIicemon's Beotinu

had arrested him for disorderlS
conduct.
According to police. Davis
came out Of his store when the
policeman walked by. An argu-
ment began over Pvt. Coate:
having forced several juveniles
to leave his store Friday night
When the officer placed him
under arrest, Davis attacked
him and knocked him to the
ground, according to police.
Pvt. Deeb testified he had to
force his way through a group
of bystanders who we're cheer
ing Davis on to reach the scene
Of the alleged assault.
Defense Attorney John
Shorter said he understood
Davis was acting in self de-
tense.
Judge John J. Malloy set
bond at $4,000. The defendant
also faces q trial on March IL
on a charge Of operating a
lottery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Comp Group Calls
Annual Retreat

The annual Fellowship Re-
treat of the Washington area
Camps Farthest Out. an inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL group Of sum-
mer religious camps, will be
held Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday at the National City
Christian Church, Thomas
circle.
Speakers for the opening
meeting at 7::30 pm. Thursday
will be Mrs. George Parkhurst
author. speaker and wife of q
District superintendent of the
Methodist Church in Oklahoma
and Glenn Harding, executive
director of Kionia Foundations
Pikesville, Md.
Washington men participant
ing In the program are Francis
Cole, patent attorney and ac-
tive lay leader: the Rev. Ward
Hurlburt. pastor Of the Brook
land Baptist Church. and the
Rev. Clifford Richmond, pastor
Of the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Brewer Expects to Decide
On House Race Within Week

runs he hoped to have caucus
support.
The caucus last Friday night
repeatedly declined to take any
stand as to which Of the po-
tential candidates 1t felt would
have the best chance Of beating
Republican Representative
Hyde in the Sixth District race
next November Neither would
II indicate which candidate Il
would support.
Mr.. Brewer. Mrs. Schwein-
haul and Mr.. Mann as well as
John r. Foley, already 9 cardi-
date, are all members of the
caucus.
Mr.. Brewer, an investment
broker. in 1856 helped defeat
the regular organization in q
battle for State convention dele
gates. He is vice chairman Of
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

]. Newton Brewer, jr., Mont
gomery County Democratic
leader. wants to file his can
didacy for Congress no later
than next Monday.
Mr.. Brewer, In a letter to
David Reich, chairman Of the
County Democratic Caucus,
said he wants to file by then
providing Mrs. Margaret
Schweinhaut or James H.
Mann did not file by that
time.
II am seriously interested in
running for the House Of Rep
resentatives and feel strongly
that any candidate for this
Office should be campaigning
right now" Mr.. Brewer said.
He added that he had dis
cussed the matter with Mrs.
Gchweinhaut and Mr.. Mann.
Mr.. Brewer said that II he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

A variety store proprietor
was held for the grand jury
today after testimony in Mu-
nicipal Court that he had
beaten a policeman into un-
consciousness last Saturday.
II found him beating the Of
ficer. who was unconscious and
lying in a pool Of blood" Pvt.
Louis Deeb of the 18th pre-
cinct, testified during the pre-
liminary hearing. The officer
introduced in evidence photo
graphs which showed extensive
face decorations suffered by
18th precinct Pvt. Bernard C.
Coates, 48, who is undergoing
treatment at Emergency Hos
pital.
The defendant, Bernard Sam
uel Davis. 36, who operates a
store at 1925 Eighteenth street
NV, was accused Of assault
ing Pvt. Coates after the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Falls Church
Gets Rector

A Little Rock (Ark.) minister
has accepted a call to be rector
of the Falls Church IN Falls
Church. Va.
He is the Rev. j. Hodge Aives
rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church in Little Rock. where
his resignation is effective June
l. He will take up his duties
at the Falls Church on June Is
Falls Church. founded in
1874. is the oldest Episcopal
Church in Northern Virginia. II
has been without o ector since
last May, when the Rev. Francis
w. Hayes, jr.. rector for II
years. left to serve q church In
Gainesville, Md.
Mr.. Alves has been at Christ
Church since 1949. A native OF
Kentucky, he was graduated
from the University Of the
South at Sewanee, Tenn, and
the Episcopal Theological Sem
mary Of Virginia. He is a for
mer president Of the Little
Rock Ministerial Association,
Since last May. the Falls
Church has been under the
spiritual direction Of its two
curates. the Rev. Louis M
Bradford and the Rev. Charles
K. Horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

gram and VIII include some
recommended new projects
which the commission feels
should be added. Necessary
legislation to put it into effect
wouldn't come until next year,
(Under the revised program
top priority would be given to
the proposed outer belt high
way encircling Washington
through Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties and
for the Northern parkway rum
ming from Sixteenth street ex-
tended to near the Howard
County line.
More than 100 miles Of addi-
tional roads in Montgomery
County would be added to the
program under the proposed
revision. Sixteen minor prof.
ects would be dropped and
turned over to the county.
(The outer belt would run
from a point near Potomac In
Montgomery County to Route
301 southwest Of Bowie in
Prince Georges.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Frederick Crosh
Kills Truck Driver

FREDERICK, Nd, Feb. 10
GA tractor-trailer crashed
into a house today and the
driver died as firemen worked
in q 8 degree temperature to
free him from the wreckage.
State police said Ernest Lee
Farr, So. of York, Ala, APP
parently fell asleep as he was
driving north on U. s. Route IS.
The truck slammed into q
stone house at Catoctin Fur
mace occupied by Raymond
Shuff, his wife and their son
and daughter. They were asleep
upstairs and were not hurt.
The truck tore a big hole in
the front of the house and Mr..
Farr was trapped in the crushed
cab of the vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Girl, 6, Is Burned
By Electric Heater

A 6-year-old girl was in fair
condition today in Alexandria
Hospital with burns over IS per
cent Of her body after an cleo
trio heater ignited her pajamas.
Victoria Butler, daughter Of
Mrs. Marion Butler of 908
Wythe street, was burned when
her pajamas caught fire about
1880 am. The mother said
the girl stood too close to the
heater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Fund Cuts, Highways
Heed AnnopoIis Agendo

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 10 tRl. =
Roads. money and some contro-
versial appointments by Gov
McKeldin win occupy the at
tention Of the Maryland Legis.
lature as II heads intc the first
full week Of the 1858 session.
Finance committees Of the
House and Senate sighted q
possible saving OF more than
100000 in the Governors
budget before going home for
the week end. They will look for
other chinks in hearings start
ing tomorrow.
Meanwhile, the State Roads
Commission is bringing the
Legislature two voluminous re-
ports reviewing and bringing UP
to date Maryland's long-range
highway program. which has
stretched from an original IL.
year plan into a l5syear pro-
gram with increased Federal
aid.
AppOintees to Be Heard
The dispute over Gov. Nc
Keldin's appointments to the
new Workmen's Compensation
Commission is expected to come
to a head in the Senate tonight.
THE Executive Nominations
COMMITTEE has asked the i've
appointees to appear at a hear
ing in advance Of tonight's ses-
sion. when their confirmation
may come.
The Roads Commission comes
in tomorrow night for its budget
hearings and to present to the
Legislature progress reports on
highway construction. Tomor-
row night it will review the FIRST
four years Of the now outdated
12-year roads program and will
include estimates Of Federal aid
needed to complete the projects.
To Ask New Projects
The second report, to be pre-
sented Wednesday night, will be
a mammoth county by county
breakdown Of the entire pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10


yards began a car-by-car
search for the gunman.
It was Thursday night, ir
what was apparently a holdur
attempt, that Percy Sims, So
a grocer, was shot down at Lor-
ton before he could reach 9
gun under the counter. The
gunman was described as about
5 feet 10 inches tall. 17C
pounds and wearing blue suit
Detective Dellinger is NJ
stranger to violence. During
World War II he served as q
signalman on the USS Moale, q
destroyer in the South Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Crash Kills
Flyer From
Waldorf !

Two Air Force officers. in
GLIDING one from Waldorf, Md.
were killed when their light
civilian plane crashed neal
Hobart. Okla, yesterday.
The Marylander was identi-
fed as Capt. Theodore r. Bow
dish. 40, Of the 10th Bomber
Squadron at Walker Air Force
Base, Roswell, N. Mex.
The Associated Press said the
other victim was tentatively
identified as Capt. Eber J
Medley Of Lubbock, Tex.
Capt. Bowdish, a native Of
Lincoln, Neb.. moved to the
Waldorf area with his family
at the age of 4 and lived there
until he entered the service lt
years ago.
The two officers were said to
have been en- route Of Chanute
Air Force Base in Illinois when
the plano crashed in q pasture
in a snowstorm.
Mrs. Woodrow w, Townshenc
of Brandywine,. Capt. Bodwish''
sister. said he attended ele.
mentary school in Waldorf anc
high school In La Plata.
His wife. Mrs. Margaret Anr
Bowdish. and q daughter. De.
Mise. 10 months, have been liv-
ing in Roswell. Mrs. Bowdist
is from Savannah, Ca.
Capt. Bowdish also is sur.
vived by two brothers. George
F. Bowdish of Waldorf, and
Charles D. Bowdish of Balti-
more. He was the son Of the
late Charles D. and Lille M
Bowdish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Northrop to Run Again
For Maryland Senate

State Senator Edward s.
Northrop. Democrat of Mont
gomery County. today filed his
candidacy for reelection sub
ject to the Democratic primary
May 20.
The Senator in recent months
had been mentioned as q pos
sible candidate for both Gov
ernor and attorney general.
AS head Of q special 10
member committee Of the
General Assembly's Legislative
Council. he has played a lead
ing role in developing Mary
lands fiscal program.
The Committee on Taxation
and Fiscal Matters, better
known as the Northrop Com
mittee has submitted three
major reports during its tenure.
Praises County Delegation
The reports are guides to
members Of the legislature in
discussion of tax programs.
They have covered subjects
from teacher salaries to pay
as-you-go financing and dis
tribution Of State funds.
The committee and Senator
Northrop's efforts have resulted
in Montgomery and other sub
urban counties getting an in
creased and more equitable
share Of State aid particularly
in the field Of education.
Sought Transit Authority
Senator Northrop also prom
ised continuous work toward
enactment Of other proposals
Of the special fiscal committee
including improvement of as
sessment practices.
The Senator has been active
in promoting area-wide ap-
proaches to solving problems
Of the Washington Metropoli-
tan Area.
He is a sponsor Of the Metro
politan Regional Conference
and serves as vice chairman
He has been in the forefront