davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

best man was the brother of Mr.
Reed, James Reed, of Milton, Della
ware. The ushers were James Wit
sey, of near Milford. and Mr.. VIM.
Wells, of Milton, friends of the
groom.
The wedding music was played by
Rev. Elwood B. Eckhart, and the
soloist was Larry Feger, of Penn
sylvania.
The bride wore a gown of white
nylon tulle and lace over net and
taffeta. The sculptured lace bodice
featured a scalloped Sabina neck
line and long tight sleeves pointed
over the hand. The full bouffant
tulle skirt had front panel of lace,
with the back of the gown having
alternate tiers of ruffled tulle and
lace Her veil of French illusion
was attached to headdress of
white sequins and she carried a
white Bible with white orchid
attached.
The maid of honor was attfred in
light blue irridescent taffeta, fitte0
bodice with a sweetheart neckline
made on princess lines the dress
had fiat panels with side fullness
and renaissance back. The 2 brides
maids wore pink irridescent taf-
feta same style as the maid of
honor and all wore flower head
dresses, and carried nosegays of
mixed flowers.
Mrs. Robert P. Short, the mo-
ther of the bride, wore light blue
lace gown with large white picture
nat of tulle and white accessories
and corsage of white carnations.
Mrs. Carolyn Reed, chose light
blue crepe and lace gown with
white accessories, and small flower
hat with white carnation corsage
The Church was beautifully dec
Grated with candles, white glads
and snaps.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was given by the uncle and
aunt of Miss Short and was held in
the Glendale Fire Hall. The room
was beautifully decorated in white
and silver bells with a tier wedding
cake as the center attarction ano
The happy couple left for wedd-
ing trip to Florida and will reside
in Homestead, Florida, where Mr.
Reed is serving his last year as a
member of the U. S. Air Force.
On Sunday, September 7th, Mrs.
Charles Lee celebrated her birth
day at the Redden State Forest. The
guests were her husband, Charles
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wootten and
family, Karen, Sharon and Ray
Allen, of Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonard D. Moore and Miss Marie
Warrington, of Milton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Lynch. of Seaford, Mr.
and Mrs. William Walker and chill
dren, BoDDie and Lana, of Bridge
vile, Delaware.
The table was beautifully decor
ated in red and white crepe paper
with a large birthday cake and
delicious homemade ice cream and
cakes were served. All enjoyed the
family party and upon leaving
wished Mrs. Lee many more happy
birthdays.
Dinner guests and callers of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Hayden at their
home at Dewey Beach on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dicker-
son, of Milford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence E. Abbott, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Gloria Jean, of Glendale, Del.
Miss Rhea Ireland is spending a
few days as guest of Mr.. and. Mrs.
Paul Mccormick and daughters of
Flemington, ~ J.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. ElwOOd b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, Sept. 14th
Sunday School services at 10
a. m.
Worship service at IL a. m.
Sunday evening Youth activity
will be resumed Sunday, Sept. 18th.
The Boys and Girls Fellowship
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

could promote late twig growth
that may not harden in time before
winter sets in.
It's easy to feed a tree. Make
crowbar holes Is to Is inches deep.
three feet apart, beginning about
three to four feet from the trunk
of a mature tree and continuing to
three to five feet beyond the branch
spread. 1t is in the outer area
where the hair-like feeding roots
are abundant.
After filling the holes to within
an inch or so of the top, tamp back
the sod that has been removed or
fill the top two inches with good
loan. Then water we'll.
Don't skimp on tree food. A good
rule of thumb to apply is to give
tree 4 pounds of tree food for
every inch of trunk diameter mea-
sured at breast height.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
GLENDALE
Hrs. Hazel EllingswOrth
Phone: Milford $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence SammOns
and family were recent callers OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Messick and
family of Seaford, Delaware.
Guests of Mrs. Clara Wilson dur
ing the weekend were: Mrs. Emma
Hellens, of Deepwater, N. j., and
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas and family
of Claymont, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams
and son were recent callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rogers of Lincoln
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Moore, of Mil
ton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Lee on Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel D. Ellingsworth, OF
Glendale and Sfc and Mrs. VIM. o
Holloway and family, of Colonial
Heights, Va, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Dickerson, of Mil
ford, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Warren, OF
Glendale and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tucker, of Lincoln, had q
delightful trip on Sunday when
they motored to Deals Island, Mary
land
Mr.. Norman Prettyman is pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, Milford, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend, of st
Petersburg, Fla, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. McNatt
left on Saturday for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Walius
and sons, who spent the summer
months at their home at BroadSiin
Beach have returned to Glendale
for the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Worthington at Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. William Clendaniel is on the
sick list at this writing.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Dickerson were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D Moore and son, of Mil
ton and Mr.. and Mrs ]. T. Dicker-
son, of Milford, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Beebe and
family were Saturday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Beebe and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Clendaniel,
Jr., and sons were callers in Mil
ford, Saturday evening.
Recent guests of Mrs. Sara Nc
Twain were: Mr.: and Mrs. James
McIlvain and family of Milford
Delaware and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Morris and sons, of Houston, Della
ware.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dickerson, of Bridge
vile, Delaware, who has been the
guest of her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Will
son, of near town, returned home
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb en-
'tertained guests on Sunday.
Miss June Fay Carey, of Philadel-
'phia, Pa, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Webb and daughter last
week.
|. Miss Frances M. Short. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P Short
Sr.: of Glendale, recently became
the bride of Frederick T. Reed, son
of Mrs. Carolyn Reed and the late
Mr.. Clarence T. Reed, of Milton.
The double ring ceremony which
took place in the Glendale Meth
odist Church. Glendale. Delaware
was performed by the Rev. Olin ]
Shockley. Jr., tof Cheswold, Della
ware, and Rev. Elwood B. Eckhart
pastor of the Ellendale Methodist
Church.
4 The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Manford Short. Miss
Virginia Lee Ware, friend of the
bride was her maid of honor, brides
maids were, Mrs. Rose Marie Wit
,sey, of near Milford, and Miss Mar
tina Messick, of Georgetown. Della
ware, both friends of the bride. The
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
breaches FOR FATHER

TOLEDO, Ohio = up = Chal
enging adults to provide inspir
ation and leadership for young
people, a minister's daughter here
declared:
eff we are a Beat Generation
et it be recognized that we are
'iding the up-beat."
She is Jean Deitch, daughter O.
he Rev. and Mrs. Russell A. Deitci
md a student at Hiram (Ohiol
College. Her remarks were made
n a talk from her fathers pulpi
It Hampton Park Christian
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
RAINBOW ROOF

HUNTINGTON, Wis. = (P) -
A pavilion, capable of sheltering
up to 1000 pilgrims in the event
of inclement weather, was com
pleted recently at the Franciscan
Monastery and College near here.
The structures laminated ar
ches support 10000 square feet oi
color fiber glass room ranging in
color from green, blue and yellow
to a background of red.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
CLIFTON's CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1880

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin w. Clifton
and children, Walter Lee and Bon
ME Lou of Berlin, Md, called on
5his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Clifton on Sunday evening.
The graduating class of 1948 of
the Lewes High School celebrated
by having dinner at Valley of the
Swans Hotel at Lewes on Satur-
day evening, September 81
The highway in a part of this
section, which has been long wait
ed for, was finished last week with
black top. 1t is now a fine road.
Thanks to the State Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
TALENTED PASTOR

REYOULDSBURG, Ohio = Up =
While getting his education. the
Rev. Mr.. Harold Hill learned car
psntry on summer construction
jobs.
1t came in handy again recently
when his Presbyterian Church here
couldn't afford to build both par
sonage and an addition to house
classrooms. With the help of his
family and members of the con-
gregation, the young minister
built the parsonage himself.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Creaming vegetables? Remem-
Der that you'll need at least u cup
of sauce for each cup of cooked
vegetable.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Lemon-favored pudding and pie
filling of the instant variety may
be used to fill and frost an eight
or nine-inch white or yellow layer
cake. Good to remember when you
are ina hurry!
Evening star., 1958-05-02

Overruling eight generals,
Secretary OF the Air Force
James II. Douglas has ordered
new duty for a colonel who
baked at some OF his command
ing ofhcer's policies.
The generals, serving on two
boards, had recommended that
Col. James A. Smyrl be dropped
from active duty.
Mr.. Douglas directed yester-
day that Col. Smyrl be reas-
signed away from the Air
Training Command. There was
no immediate word what new
duty would be given TO the 30
year-old native Of Manchester.
N. H.
Col. uSmyrl was ousted l3
months ago as a training otiicer
at Lakeland Air Force Base In
Texas. This happened after
he got into a dispute with Mai
Gen. Herbert Grills. command
ing general at Lakeland. The
controversy was over roller
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Payments Exceed
New BuyerCredit
By the Associated Press

The Federal Reserve Board
reports that Americans again
in March paid off installment
debts at a faster rate than they
incurred new debts.
Outstanding installment
credit declined $3.50 million last
month after seasonal factors
were taken into account. The
decline was due almost entirely
to a slump in new credit for
automobile purchases.
During the month new in
stallment credit amounted to
$3,193, 100000 on a seasonally
adjusted basis. This was slight
ly lower than the February fig
ure and about $3.50 million be-
low the average for the last
six months of 1857.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
French Report
302 Rebels Slain

ALdIERS, Algeria, May 2 tA1,
French ground and air units
today we're reported wiping out
remnants OF a rebel force In
Eastern Algeria after what
military headquarters here de-
scribed as the rebellion's biggest
battle.
A provisional French report
listed 302 rebels killed, wounded
or captured. Most we're listed
as slain.
French casualties were not
given, but the Paris newspaper
Paris-Presse said losses were
rather severe. Two planes and a
helicopter were said 10 have
been hit by rebel FIRE.
The French claimed they
captured a huge number OF
rebel arms, including $40 ma
chineguns, IA light machine
guns. 1873 rifles, 81 machine
Evening star., 1958-05-02

Force ofiicials said Col. Smyrl
sometimes found II hard 10 get
along with superiors.
Gen. Grills testified he
ordered that all basic airmen
be allowed three hours weekly
In which 10 patronize a civilian
run skating rink at the Lack
land base. The general said
he wanted 10 insure the rink
enough business 10 operate.
Col. Smyrl acknowledged that
he disapproved OF roller skat-
Ing and other nonmilitary ac-
tivities as a substitute for reg
ular training.
He said he never refused 10
obey orders, but he testified
he told Gen. Grills he could not
think OF a way properly TO carry
out the roller skating order.
Col Smyrl said that three days
later Gen. Grills told him he
was out OF his Job as head OF
the largest training group at
Lakeland.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
AT CoIoneIW BoIked
AT Rink Gets New Duty

skating and similar activities
by airmen.
After a hearing at Lakeland
last September, a board OF three
generals recommended that
Col. Smyrl. a World War II
veteran, be removed from active
duty. This recommendation
was indorsed by a review board
Of five generals after a hearing
here earlier this year.
Mr.. Douglas did not state
why he was rejecting the rec
ommendation. but said his rul-
ing ends administrative action.
At the board hearings, Air
Evening star., 1958-05-02
FTC Asks More
Drug Test Funds
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion wants to step up its elm
ical testing program to check
what it believes are "extrava-
CANT claims for the benefits of
certain new medicinal prepara-
tions."
The request for additional
funds was made by Commits
sioner Robert Secrest during an
appearance before a Senate
Appropriations subcommittee
headed by Senator Magnuson,
Democrat of Washington.
Under questioning by Sena-
tor MagnuSon, Mr.. Secrest said
new discoveries in the drug field
ARE advertised as panaceas be-
fore their real properties can be
fully evaluated."
He said the commission
doesn't have the funds Ito de-
termine where proven virtues
end and false claims begin"
with the result that some man.
ufacturers have been "em-
boldened" to extend their
claims.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
$1,000 Bond Set
For 3 Arrested
In Gaming Ruid

Heartened by the arrest Of
three suspects, Police Inspector
John B. Layton today promised
more vigorous action against
gamblers. both bookies and
those placing bets.
A raid on a house In the 400
block OF Twenty-first street
NV. Wednesday resulted IN
charges OF setting up a gaming
table against julius Silyerman.
40, Of the 2700 block Of Steven
son lane NV; Robert L. Mar
tin, 80. OF the 1900 blocl OF
Massachusetts, avenue NV. and
Meyer Schwartz, 40, of Pitts
buggh.
Bonds OF $1,000 each was set
for the three by United States
Commissioner James F. Splain.
Inspector Layton said police re-
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Surinum Governor
Coils for Elections

PARAMARIBo. surinam,
May 2 R.-Gov. Jan Van Til
burg dissolved surinam's Leg
islatlve Council yesterday as
the result OF a crisis which fol-
lowed the cabinets resignation
last week. The 2i-member
Legislative Councils majority
had shifted 10 support OF the
opposition and new elections
we're ordered for June rs.
Surinam is part Of the over
seas kingdom OF the Neither
lands, IL is situate on the
north coast Of South America
between French and British
Guiana.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Military Jobs
Asked forArea

The Defense Department yes
terday asked Congress to au-
thorize military construction
projects costing over $66 million
for the Washington area, with
the bulk of it planned for the
Maryland suburbs.
The request was contained in
the departments overall pro-
gram calling for over SIS bill
lion in military construction.
The bill would only authorize
the projects-it would not pro-
vide the money.
Included in the $62, 2,675, 900 in
requests for nearby Maryland
projects was $8.503.0 900 for con-
struction of a Pathological Ex-
posllre Evaluation Center and
other improvements at the Be-
thesda Naval Medical Center.
An allotment of $37, ASS, 900
was proposed for Andrews Air
Force Base to pay for the Navy's
new facility there, and to ready
the base for the transfer of Navy
and Air Force operations for
merly conducted at Anacostia
Naval Air Station and Boiling
Air Force Base. Also included in
this sum was funds for expan-
sion of the Navy's Webster Field
in st. Marys County.
Other Maryland projects
proposed are $1,913,000 for the
Army Map Service, $14,200.000
for the Naval Academy at An
napolis. and $601, 900 for the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory at
White Oak.
District projects proposed
we're a $2.342,00 expansion of
Walter Reed Army Hospital, a
$4,000 addition to the nuclear
research building at the Naval
Research Laboratory, and $780,
600 in Improvements at the
Anacostia Naval Receiving
Station.
The lone nearby Virginia
project was $168,000 for work
at the Marine Corps Schools in
Quantico.
House and Senate Armed !
Services Committees are ex-
pected to begin hearings on the
requests soon.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Publishers Due
To See President

President Eisenhower plans
TO speak briefly to a meeting of
the National Newspaper Pub
fishers Association here on May
IL, the White House announced
today.
Negro publishers, editors and
civic leaders from throughout
the country will be holding a
two-day workshop" session at
that time on government,
voting and citizenship.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the
President plans to drop in at
the end of a luncheon session
at the Raleigh Hotel and speak
briefly to the. group,
Evening star., 1958-05-02

pistols. a mortar and 4 rocket
launchers.
The battle was joined three
days ago after the rebels cut
through the electrified barbed
wire barrier in the area OF
Laverdure and Sioux Arras. 35
miles west OF the Tunisian
frontier. The barrier, intended
20 halt the westward fiow OF
rebels and supplies from the
frontier area. is frequently
preached.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Senute Writes Music
Turiff in Lower Key
By lhe Alloelaltd Pr,al

The Senate has struck a blow
for culture. II voted yesterday
TO reduce the tariff on harpsi-
chords and clavichords.
Already passed by the House.
the bill was sent TO President
Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1958-05-02

mained at the raided house for
nearly three hours "Wednesday
and received calls from persons
wishing 10 place bets as large as
81 900 on baseball, horse racing
and boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Rebels Rule Oriente,
U. S. Newsmon Finds

the incest bunch Of Cubans
I've met. but / don't like the
way they brought me here"
Airman Given Parole
Airman Thomas Mosness,
United States service man in
rebel hands. was reported TO be
very popular with the gueril-
las.
"They gave him a 44-caliber
automatic and gun belt" Mr..
Mallin reported. Tommy has
given his word that he will not
try to escape. so the rebels have
provided him with a jeep to
move around"
In some small towns. the
newsmen saw wrecked build
ings which the rebels said had
been bombed by the Cuban Air
Force.
Some trailing evidently con-
tinued even while the Yanks
were captive in the area" Mr..
Mallin said. 1T was learned
that United States Consul Park
Wollam had a narrow escape in
one attack by the Cuban Air
Force"
Mr.. Mallin said Odelio Gar
cha of Tampa, Fla, sergeant
in the United States Marine
Corps Reserves, is serving with
the rebels as an instructor
Sergt. Garcia is a veteran of
the Korean War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

To III most v. S. end
foFeian enFs and bocls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

and when they will be released.
The letter was addressed to
Raul Castro.
Yesterday they got a reply
that said in part:
I'VE say Cd that we have
not set a date in order to
liberate all the North Ameri-
cans held.
"(2) The reason which
prompted their retention are
the following:
I'VE consider that the work
of the press as an theological
link among peoples is essen
tial and necessary to arrive at
an agreement which will permit
determining the liberty Of all
those taken under our custody.
I'VE take advantage of this
opportunity to invite you to
the free territory of Cuba,
guaranteeing you full freedom
for fulf1lment of your journal
istic labors."
The letter was datelined
Free Territory of East Cuba. +"
With it was a blanket pass
signed Raul Castro Ruz, Com
manding Northern Zone.
Second Front"
The means of transmission
of the letters to and from
Castro was kept secret.
Naval authorities at Guam
tanamo have declined to per-
INIT correspondents to leave the
base, except for trips to
Santiago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
One US. Captive
Not Worrying
About Return

GUANTANAMO. Cuba. July
9 (P).-The United States ad-
miral who's trying to get his
80 kidnapped men out of Cuban
rebel hands disclosed yesterday
one apparently is in no hurry
to get back.
But he'd better change. The
admiral is getting impatient.
The story came out during a
hiatus in efforts to free the "a
North Americans still held in
the jungle.
Rear Admiral r. B. Ellis,
commander of the United
States Nays Guantanamo
base, told reporters about the
happy hostage.
Airman T. r. MoSness OF
AmeS, Iowa, seems to be en-
joying life and thinks its fun
to be out drinking beer and
treated like a guest" Admiral
Ellis said.
The admiral didn't explain
how he got the word on Air
man MosnesS, but he said he
has asked the sailors wife to
write her husband a letter Sug-
costing that "he straighten
himself out"
Civilian hostages already
released by the rebels have
reported they were well treated
by their csptors in a sort Of
jungle picnic style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

Catalina Mountains by Navy
helicopter yesterday. Mr..
Wiecha had been in the area
held by Castro's rebels for 10
days trying to recover North
Americans kidnapped by the
Cuban insurgents.
Mr.. Elmore, assistant man
ager of the Ermita sugar mill
10 miles west of Guantanamo,
was kidnapped June %. He was
the 18th hostage released. leav-
ing the 80 sailors and marines,
2 American civilians and l
Canadian still scattered through
the jungles.
Gives announcement
Eugene A. Gilmore, a spe-
cial representative of United
States Ambassador Earl E. T.
Smith. said after talking with
Mr.. Wiecha and Mr.. Elmore
that this last lift gives us
encouragement that the opera
tons are continuing, although
slowly"
Mr.. Gilmore, acting deputy
chief of missions at the En-
bassy in Havana, flew to the
United States naval base on
Guantanamo Bay to discuss
the situation. He conferred
four hours with Rear Admiral
r. B. Ellis. the base comman-
der.
Mr.. Gilmore was accompa-
MED by two other Embassy off,
Gals, Second Secretary William
Bowdler of Covington, Va, and
B. E. StottS of Garden City
KanS. They flew back to Ha-
vana last night to report to
Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Wiecha's boss at the
United States consulate in San
tiago, Consul Park Wollam
still is in the jungle negotiating
with Fidel Castro's brother
Raul.
Raul Castro Letter
Meanwhile, American CORE
spondents at the naval base
here sent a letter to the Cubar
rebels asking why kidnap vic
tins still have not been freec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
9 Won See
Press Today

WIESBADEN, Germany, July
9 (P.-The United States Air
Force today postponed a news
conference by the nine airmen
released by the Soviet Union.
saying they were too tired and
exhausted to face the press to-
day."
The mass interview originally
scheduled for yesterday after
their arrival had been post
poned for the same reason.
An Air Force spokesman said
he could not say if or when
the press conference would be
held.
The mems unarmed cargo
transport crossed the border of
Soviet Armenia inadvertently
in bad weather June 81 on a
flight from Wiesbaden to PAX
istan.
The plane was brought down
by shots from two intercepting
MIG jets which set it afire.
Five of the crew parachuted
to safety and the other four
escaped after they landed the
plane and before it exploded.
The Russians turned the air
men over to American repre-
Isentatives at the Soviet-Iran-
ian border Monday and they
arrived here from Tehran yes
terday.
The men on their arrival ap.
peared greatly fatigued bal
generally in good shape. Air.
man &c Peter N. Sabo of Chi.
cago was said to have suffered
acknowledged burns and Air.
man &c Earl H. Reamer Of
st. Louis Park, Mimi, had 8
shaved spot on one side Of
his head, indicating he haC
sustained a minor injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Radio Free Europe
Director Named

NEW YORK, July 9 R.-
Thomas H. Brown, jr., of West
port, Conn.,, is the new director
of Radio Free Europe.
His appointment was an
nouncei JJss::::SS--Asv by 1t. Gen.
Willis D. Crittenberger Gre
tired, president of the Free
Europe Committee.
Mr.. Brown has been with
the agency since March, 1851.
He became deputy director in
April, 1857, and acting director
last November.