davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Milford High
School News

All schools in the Milford Special
School District viii be closed on
Thursday. Eovember 27 and Friday.
November 2e, for Thanksgiving va
cation which ends with the open
ing of school at $3.50 a. M, Mon
day, December 1.
Buccaneers Top Middlef0wn 31-13
Approximately 200 football fans
jolIrneyed to Middletown to watch
the Buccaneers do battle with the
winless Cavaliers of Middletown
High School 1t was a perfect night
for football and the outcome great
ly added to the fans enjoyment.
The Bucs came through after trail
ing TO to register their second
victory by a 31-13 score.
Middletown recovered a Milford
tumble and quickly struck pay dirt.
The extra point was added and the
Bucs were seven points behind
Bill Peterman and Wayne Nor
lis alternated at quarter backing
and the ball was moved into the
end zone. A second touchdown was
added and the Bucs led 1877. The
running of KenIon, Sullivan and
Sharp ate up considerable yardage
in this drive. Morris and Peter
man kept the Middletown defense
guessing by throwing strikes to
Huey and Kenton
The Buc lead was short lived as
Cavalier back grabbed the en-
suing kickoff and raced 20 yards
for a touchdown This was the last
time that Middletown threatened
during the game.
With less than four minutes re-
naming in the half, Milford initi-
ated a drive that resulted in a
score that put Milford in front to
stay. Two touchdowns were added
in the second half to put the game
beyond recall.
The Milford record stands at two
wins, five losses and one tie. The
final game of the season will put
the Bucs against the Caesar Rod
ney Riders on Thanksgiving Day.
The game is scheduled to begin at
II a. m. and will be played in the
Milford High stadium. The price
of admission will be $1.00 adults,
SOC students.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
FRANKFORT
C. g. Cr0cker
Phones Rodney 4s1S

Anyone desiring to give Christ
mas gift to the Mentally Retarded
at Stockley, may leave it at the
Betty-Del Shop or at the home of
Mrs. Preston Williams Deadliae
for the collection is December 18th.
Robert Crumbacker with Bruce
Hudson and Gerald Banks motored
to Baltimore on Sunday, where they
attended a professional football
game.
Mrs. George HOrsey is receiving
treatment at the Peninsula General
Hospital, in Salisbury. Her frac-
tured pelvis will keep her in the
hospital for some time. The COM
munity extends sympathy and they
hope for a quick recovery.
Mrs. Vina Bennett is spending
some time with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Murray
The Presbyterian Junior and
Senior Church School classes ap-
preciate the cooperation of the
community in the food sale which
was held on Saturday.
Mrs. James Richards is conva-
iescing at her home and we hone
she will soon be fully recovered.
Mr.. Leon Richards of the Navy
spent the weekend with his family,
at the corner of Main and Reed st.
Robert Truitt will Observe his
18th birthday next Monday. Dec.
1.
James Richards (Jimmy) is en-
rolled with the ptsratroopers and
is doing basic training at Fort
Jackson. s. C.
The Frankford Chamber of Com
merce held its regular monthly
meeting Monday evening in the
Fire Hall Committees were ap-
pointed to arrange for the Santa
Claus treat.
Anyone having toys that may be
repaired or resurfaced which they
are willing to donate, call Rodney
1921 or 1922 and the Scoutleader
there will arrange for some Boy
Scout to collect these items, thus
helping some child to have a hap
pier Christmas. Please act on this
at the earliest date.
One evening last week a stork
shower was held for Mrs. George
Brewington, in her new home on
the Dagsboro to Clarksville High
way.
Thursday, Miss Judy Richards
had a tonsilectomy at the Lewes
Hospital. She is now home, improv-
ing rapidly.
A young mems club is being or
ganized with Rev. James Bishop
as chaplain. The meeting will be
held in the Presbyterian Fellowship
Hall.
John Penuel Holloway is receiv-
ing more than the usual attention
for one of his age. Mama tries to
stop him from crying n0y, but it
won't be long before he will be
doing things for Which she will be
makjag him cry.
n q. G, says: The Annual Day Of
Thanks for the materials will be
observed in Anglo-Saxon fashion.
Give a thought to be grateful for
the opportunity to help those less
fortunate and be especially CRATE
full for what you have not had.
Happy Thanksgiving.
a
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Spectators were quite impressed
BY the play OF the Bucs. Only one
senior played on the offensive team.
The team was almost entirely COM
posed Of Juniors and Sophomores.
The quarter hacking was hand
led by sophomores. Bill Peterman
and Wayne Morris and both boys
turned in creditable performances.
Menu-DecembGr ] to 5
M0NDGY-Milk, Hot Dog, Baked
Beans, Celery Sticks, Cherry Pie.
TUESDAY Spaghetti, Cole
Slaw, Cheese Stick, Bread and But
ter, Orange and Grapefruit.
WEDNESDAY - Milk, Chicken
Noodle Soup, Sandwich, Fruit OF
Pudding.
THURSDAY = Milk, Hamburg
Steak, Baked Mscarino. Tossed Sal
ad. Bread and Butter. Cubed Pine
apple.
FRIDAY-MiIk. Beeg Vegetable
soup. Sandwich, Cheese Stick
Fruit or Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Count on using 2 tablespoons of
sugar and tablespoon of melted
butter for every cooked sweet po-
tato that is to be glazed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Brown soap or. paraffic rubbed
on drawer slides may keep them
from sticking.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

elongated body and an antenna
tail. he was an aristocrat or y
proud lineage and mingled little
with those OF his kind. choosing
rather the members of this adopted
family for companionship. He was
a familiar figure around the 400
block of Lakeview Avenue and In
the front seat of his masters car.
So has passed one of the lesser
immportals of dogdom. leaving a
gap in the lives of those who loved
him that no other dog can ever flll.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Stage and screen director Carson
Kanin once was a saxaphone play
er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

TOKYO, Sept. rs (AP).-
Frederick M. Kissinger. Of
Brandywine, Nd, testified to-
day that he was threatened
with death If he appeared for
the defense Of Joseph P. Crow
ley, Of New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. Kissinger told a three
Judge Japanese court trying Mr..
Crowley on a charge Of fatally
beating T. "A. D. Jones, ir., that
he received two anonymous
telephone calls while in the
United States.
lone in a harsh tone advised
me not to come to Japan to
testify" he said. IF 1 did I
would 90 home the same way
as Jones'"
THE other said he was my
friend and would give me good
advice--not to come to Japan, /"
Mr.. Kissinger said.
Mr.. KisSinger was a consult
ing accountant to the T. A. D.
Jones Co., of New Haven. He
came to Japan on q business
trip last May with Mr.. Jones,
the company president, and
MIR. Crowley, its executive vice
president.
Mr.. Jones was found fatally
beaten May 8 in the hotel suite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Crash Victims
Funeral Slated

Funeral services for Mrs.
Evelyn LYNN Robinson, a
District resident, who died on
September 10 in an automobile
accident near Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, will be Saturday in Port
land Me.
Mrs. Robinson, who was "a.
had worked as a waitress at the
Raleigh, Du Pont Plaza and
Statlet Hotels here.
A native Of Pittsburgh, Mrs.
Robinson came to the District in
1913 after marrying William A.
Robinson, a former employee of
the General Services Admins
tration. The couple lived at
1905 Forty-frst street Sc.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Robinson leaves a son,
Thomas, Of the home address,
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Keller, of Pittsburgh.
Burial will be in Pine Grove
Cemetery, Falmouth, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Witness for Crowley
Tells of Phone Threats

shared by the three men. Mr..
KisSinger returned to the
United States while Mr.. Crow
lay was awaiting trial on a
manslaughter charge. Mr..
Crowley has pleaded not guilty.
Mr.. Kissinger completed his
testimony without celebrating
on the phone calls and was
scheduled to leave for home to-
night.
The night before Mr.. Jones
died, Mr.. Kissinger said, Mr.,
Crowley and Mr.. Jones were
very rational. There was
no argument"
He said Mr.. Jones ION a few
occasions" turned belligerent
when drunk and "he was not
pleasant" But he insisted Mr.,
Crowley, a one-time Yale foot
ball star, would not look for
q fight. But / don't know what
he would do If pushed around"
Mr.. Kissinger said Mr.. Crow
ley told him before Mr.. Jones
death that Mr.. Crowley had
sprained his thumb accident
ally. Mr.. Crowley's swollen
left hand was one factor in his
indictment. The prosecution
contends it was injured in hit
ting Mr.. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

the Army Signal Corps at Kelly
Field, Texas.
After attending air service
pilot school and bombardment
school, he was assigned as COM
mander Of Langley Field, Va,
where he stayed until 1924.
In 1880. after short tours of
duty in various posts, Gen.
Danforth became Assistant To
the Chief Of the Air Corps. In
1884 he became commander OF
Randolph Field and then Ian
gley Field again.
Gen. Danforth retired from
active service in 1896 and has
made his home in Punta Gorda
Fla. About five years ago he
was injured in an automobile
accident and was brought to
Walter Reed Hospital and he
remained there for several
months before returning tc
Florida.
Gen. Danforth leaves no i'm
mediate relatives.
GraveSide funeral services
and burial will be at pm.
Monday, in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Buvuriun Fete
Will Be Held

Government and military per-
sonnet who have served in Ger
many will have an opportunity
Sunday to recapture the pleas
ures Of a Bavarian beer garden.
The Washington Saengerbund
will sponsor its annual Bavarian
Festival beginning at l pm. at
the German Orphans Home,
$500 God Hope road Sc.
The Saengerbund, a singing
organization whose history an
tedates the Civil War, will
perform.
The only non Teutonic
chords will be struck by the
Galloways Gaelic Begpipe Band
and Martha Jean Finlayson,
who will do a sword dance.
The public, and especially
Government employees and serv-
icemen who have been stationed
in Germany, are invited.
Proceeds from the outing
will be donated to the German
Orphans Home, an institution
maintained for longer than 80
years by Germans in the Wash
ington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Owen P. Welsh,
Retired Foreman

MARTINSBURG. w. Va,
Sept. 26 (Special) Owen p.
Welsh, IS, retired foreman Of
the looping department Of In
terwoven Stocking Co. here. and
a charter m mber of the
Knights Of Columbus here, died
Tuesday at his home.
He was a native of this city,
the son Of the late Joseph and
Bridget King Welsh. He began
working at interviewer when Is
and remained until his retire.
ment in 1854. His wife, the
former Miss Fannie Sencindi-
yer. a nurse who also was with
interviewer, died in 1855. There
are no immediate survivors.
A requiem mass was to be
held today at st. JoSeph's Cath
ole Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Gen. Charles H. Donforth,
Retired Aviution Chief

Brig. Gen. Charles H. Dam
forth, 50 (USAF Ret.), one of
the early organizers Of military
aviation and former comman-
der Of Langley Field. Va. died
Wednesday in Arcadia, Fla.
Born in Washington, Gen.
Danforth attended Gonzaga
High School and later enlisted
in the Army in 1898. Serving
with the volunteer infantry he
was on duty in Cuba, the Phil
ippines and various stateside
posts until 1901 when he was
commissioned q second lieuten-
ant in the Regular Army.
Again, he saw action in the
Philippines, having been sta
toned There on two occasions.
In the meantime, he attended
the Army and Cavalry Schools
at Fort Leavenworth. Kans.
In 1906, Gen. Danforth served
with the Army of Cuban Pacifi-
cation and eight years later
with the Vera Cruz expedition
in Mexico.
The year 1918 marked a turn
ing point in his career. He
joined the aviation section OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Gen. SuIzmun,
Won Medals +,
For GuIIuntry

Brig. Gen. Elmer H. salz-
man. 56. USMC, who won the
Navy Cross and twice received
the Legion of Merit for GAL
lantry in battle. died Wednes-
day at his home in Minneap-
oils.
Gen. Salzman lived for sew
eral years in Falls Church be-
fore his retirement in 1949. He
also served in Washington in
the sos.
Born in Wisconsin, he was
graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1925.
Two years later, he was
awarded the Navy Cross for his
performance as commander of
a Marine patrol during the
Nicaraguan campaign.
During World War II, he was
decorated with the Legion Of
Merit for battle service in the
Solomon Islands. He received
the medal again for gallantry
during combat at Okinawa.
When he retired, Gen. Salz-
man was attached to the office
of the Chief of Naval Opera
lions here.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Helen
Salznan; a daughter, Helen,
and two sons, Lawrence and
Kenneth, all Of Minneapolis.
Services will be held at II
am. Monday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial. with full mill
tary honors. will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Atom Frigute
Start Is Set
By the Associated Press

The Navy is going ahead
with conStruction-of an atomic
powered frigate, the third
nuclear surface ship it has
ordered.
1t announced yesterday that
q letter of contract had been
given the Bethlehem Steel Co.
plant at Quincy, Mass, pro-
viding an initial $40 million
for starting work. A fixed
contract will be worked out
later.
Some high Navy officials
have expressed concern over
the possibility that the Navy
might be refused money for
the frigate.
The estimated total cost for
the 550-foot vessel, which will
be armed with anti-aircraft
guided missiles, is $108 million.
The Navy has awarded an
approximately $12 million con-
tract to the Knobs Laboratory
Of General Electric Co. to start
designing reactor comporients
for the atomic powered frigate.
The frigate will fire the anti
aircraft Terrier missiles from
mounts fore and aft, in addi-
ton to being armed with con-
ventional anti-s u b m arin e
weapons and other equipment.
The ship, still to be named,
is scheduled for delivery in
January, 1862.
Two other nuclear- powered
ships are under construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Dr.. John Watson,
Child Authority

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 .(AP) i.
DIR John B. Watson of Wood
bury, Conn.,. author. psycholo-
gist and former advertising ex-
ecutive. died yesterday in a
hospital. He was 80.
He was a noted authority on
child behavior. He was a pro-
lessor Of experimental and
comparative psychology at
Johns Hopkins University and
director Of the schools Psyche
logical Labortory in l908-1920.
DR.. Watson became vice
president of the J. Walter
Thompson Co. of New York in
1924.
He was q native Of Green
vile, S. c.. and a former resi-
dent Of Westport, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Claude Wharton Dies;
Unemployment Chief

Claude A. Wharton, 50. exec
utive director Of the District
Unemployment Compensation
Board, died Yesterday Of a heart
attack at his home, ait E
street NV.
Mr.. Wharton had been direc-
tor Of the board since 1915. He
first joined It as an examiner in
1885 and received several pro-
motions before being made as
sistant director In 1871.
In supervising the work of his
agency, he was noted for his
insistence that the jobless be
treated not as wards Of the
community but as people who
had become jobless because of
circumstances they could not
control.
After outbreak OF World War
II, Mr.. wharton Joined the Ma
rine Corps, fought in the Pacific
anad became a major before his
discharge In ls4S.
Born in Blossom. Tex, he
came to Washington in 1927
and sold cars while he attend
ed National University Law
School. He later studied at
American University,
Mr.. Wharton was a Mason,
past commander Of the Lincoln
American Legion Post here and
former vice president Of the In
terstate Conference Of Employ
ment Security Agencies.
He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Eva Wharton. and q daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Admiral McCooI,
Veteran

HONOLULU, Sept. rs (AP) .
Retired Rear Admiral Rich
ard @. McCool, Sc, veteran of
the Coral Sea and Midway
battles in World War II, died
yesterday. after a heart attack.
Admiral McCool was born in
Louisville, KY, and graduated
from the Naval Academy in
1923.
He held the Legion of Merit
and bronze star. He was deco
rated for helping save the
heavy cruiser Minneapolis when
it was torpedoed three times in
the Coral Sea battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Air Force Tests
Mystery Missile

CAPE cANAvERAE. Fla.
Sept. rs (AP).-An Air Force
jet plane fired an battle-ground
rocket test vehicle into the
Atlantic yesterday in a mission
cloaked with secrecy.
The type of missile fired was
not identified. Reports circulate
ing here indicated the Air Force
has been testing its Found Dog
weapon of the cape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
c. B. Alexander,
Co-Founder of
Insurance Firm

BALTIMORE. Sept. 20 (AP)
Charles B. Alexander. CO.
founder Of a Baltimore insur-
ance brokerage firm and for
merly active in the Democratic
Party, died at his home yester-
day.
Mr.. Alexander had been Ac-
tive in the business until his
death and had visited his Of
nee Wednesday.
He and a brother. the late
William F. Alexander. founded
the insurance arm Of Alexander
and Alexander in 1899.
Survivors include his widow
and two sons, Holmes M. Alex
ander, q Washington newspa-
per columnist, and William b.
Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

ROLLINS, DONALD v. In loving mem
ory q our beloved son and brother,
! DONALD v. ROLLINS. who departed
this lie one year ago today, Sep
You were ss,; such a wonderful son ana
50 gentle, GOOD and kind:
You'll live forever in our hearts,
And always In our minds.
No, there 10 nothing we can say,
Except loving prayer,
That God viii bless you, dear son
And keep you In His care,
WILLIAM AND ADELAIDE S sIis.,
TIERS AND BROTHERS.
ROLLINS. DONALD v. In loving
memory q our dear nephew, DON
AID v. ROLLINS, who passed away
one year aso today, September IS.
we shall never forget that evening
Az we stood with tear-stained eyes,
Watching the one we loved so dearly
Passing to that Great Beyond.
AND UNCLE oE SSSi NA1AoSD
loving memory Of our dear
~ Ei fpSw RS O. srOs sEAroSSoI E Hbo
I was killed in action in Korea
! bN eight years ago today, Sep
TENDER 20, 1850.
As the. gates OF life are closed,
Another gate swings wide:
The cate OF Gods eternal life,
Just on the other side.
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies,
He lives in q land of peace and 10y
With the blue and the gold OF
i LOVING MOTHER AND FAMILY. /.
SLANT. JANE z. In memory Of my
Gear mother, JANE E. SLANT, who
sisd thirty,two years ago today.
Man she rest in peace.
IN LOVING MEMORY BY HER SON.
CHARLES Z. SLANT.
SWAMI, LAURA v, In loving mem
v. SWAMI, who passed away forty
years ago today September 20, 1915
Every day in some small way,
Memories Of you come my way:
Time and years roll swiftly by,
But love and memories never die
ADRIAN AND FAMILY.
THOMPSON. PAULINE A. In loving
memory Of ny devoted and precious
today, September 20, 1857. -
A wonderful mother, woman and
aide,
One who was better God never made;
wonderful worker, SO loyal and
true,
One in million, that, mother, was
you.
just In your judgment, always right,
Honest and liberal. ever upright;
Loved by your friends and all whom
you knew,
Our wonderful mother, that mother,
was you. ~
LOVING DAUGHTER. SON-IN-I,kW
AND GRANDDAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Carl Brisson,
In Theuter
For42 Years

COPENHAGEN, Denmark.
Sept. rs (AP).--Carl BriSson,
81. international entertainment
star. died at Copenhasen's
Municipal Hospital today.
Mr.. Brlsson was hospitalized
early in July with jaundice.
At his bedside were his wife
Maria Cleo and his son Fred,
New York theater producer and
husband Of Actress Rosalind
Russell.
Miss Russell visited him at
the hospital last month.
Mr.. Brisson had been
knighted by the late King
Christian x of Denmark and
awarded a Freedom Medal for
wartime services to his native
country.
His permanent home was in
New York. He was an honorary
citizen Of Washington, D. c.;
Hartford, Conn, and Minneap-
oils. MINI.
Mr.. BrisSon had created for
himself a foreign career last
ing almost four decades. He
earned his first money as a
milk delivery boy. He was a
brewery worker and a profess
sional boxer before he made
his acting debut In 1915.
He began singing in London
operettaS in the l920s. From
1925 to 1888 Mr.. BrisSon oper-
ated his own theater in London.
In 1884 he went to Holly
wood and had parts in several
Paramount movies. After 1912
he toured the United States and
Europe in one-man shows.
Mr.. Brisson had appeared in
Washington a number of times
at the Statler and Sheraton :
Carlton Hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

A commemorative concert in
honor of President Woodrow
Wilson will be given by the
Washington branch of the
Czechoslovak National Council
at Pierce Hall, All Souls
Church, 18th and Harvard
streets NV, at 8 o'clock to-
night. DR.. Josef Lettrich will
speak on Mr.. Wilson's contri-
button to the establishment of
the Czechoslovak nation 40
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

Mrs. Ann Cuny Of the home
address; another daughter,
Mrs. Carol Page, Syracuse.
N. Y; a sister, Mrs. Mamie de
Berry. Bogota, Tex; two broth
ers, Jefferson and Woodrow, Of
Mckinney, Tex, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
AIS pm, Monday, at Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial, with full
military honors, will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Anuriltnu

aAls' IDA AIR.! AMP JOSEPH; :, There r. VII
A = any sA. ;SsRsH 2 H SSii's y SUR i:
am:. q the Adas israsI. Il Hebrew
panna ave, sc Relatives and friends
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
GarA nj Thanka

Als ~. eETTY n Ths family r,.sr. q ne
press dsspsit thanks ana sincere
appreciation for the many tributes
81 sympathy during our recent be-
feavement. TINE FAMILY.