davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
ICo|oniaIs Seek
To Even Score
Against W&M

George Washington's basket
ball team gets a chance to bal
ance one Of its early-season de-
feats this week when 1t plays
William e. Mary at Uline Arena
Wednesday night.
The Colonials may be ia
vored In this one. even though
they lost to the Indians at VIII
liamsburg early In December.
What figures as more difficuit
for them is another conference
game Saturday night at Rich
mond.
Maryland has a comparative
~ light week with only one
game scheduled. The Terps
play at Georgetown Wednesday
night and will be favored 70
move another step toward keep
ing their Big Three title. They
already have beaten CIV.
Georgetown goes on the road
for two weekend games. play :
ing LaSalle Friday night in one
of a Palestra doubIeheader at
Philadelphia and invading
Muhlenberg Saturday night.
The Mason Dixon Conference
gets a big share Of attention
this week with American u. un-
beaten in two leagues games.
finding out just how good 1t is.
The Eagles, with a team that
could move right to the top
this season. play the big one
tomorrow night at Mount st.
Mary's. the defending cham
plon. II they win that one
and the Mounts always are
tough at home-they could
breeze home. Regardless Of how
they fare tomorrow night, the
Eagles figure TO win three other
conference games they have
later In the week.
TOMORROW
American u at Mount st Mary's
WASHINGTON Coliege at Catholic u.
Delaware state Va. Howard ct Capt.
w. TUESDAY
MARYLAND 81 GeofgetoWn.
American U at Western MARYLAND
bridGewatfF al Oaliaudet
WEDNESDAY
William a Mary vs.. Oeorge wash
ink on 81 Uline Arena.
Manhattan at Navy
BrioaeWaffr o. American u
Catholic u. a. Johns Hopkins
Howard 81 MontsomeFy Junior Col
lese.
THURSDAY
No Rame9 scheduled
FRIDAY
OeoreetoWn a. La8nie
0allaudet 1t Bowie Teachers.
SATURDAY
0eorge Washington 81 Richmond.
OeotgRtown 81 MahlenberE.
Ntrginia Military AZ Navy
Baltimore u. at American y.
0allaudet Vs. Howard At Capitol
Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

North scorinG. Kovai.
exyk g, pluneel. krutko C. plunge
Safety: Hansen fbiocked Atkins punt
out OF end sanei- Conversion. Kramer
South scoring walker
q. plnnGel. Brown a. piunRel. Con
version, Atkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
MARYLAND Beaten
3y Pitt WrestIers

PittSburgh's wrestling team,
runnerup for the national title
last year. won 1--WE Of the eight
matches and defeated Mary
land 2l-S. before 1900 yester-
day afternoon in Cole Field
house.
Two Of Maryland's Atlantis:
Coast Conference champions
won decisions. Nick Biondi over
Ted Bienkowski in the l47-
pound class and Dick Dean
over Alex Skirpan in the heavy
weight bout. Biondi was judged
the outstanding wrestler Of the
match.
Joe Thomas Of the Terps got
a draw with Bob Richardson in
the l57-pound bout.
lal pounds--Paui Powell. Pitt. decl-
stoned Ray Osborne SIS.
1870 poundS--Sherm Meyer. Pitt de-
eisionec Dick Van Auken,. 9-5
49, pounds-Vie Defeliee Pitt. de.
eisioned Don santo. a..
A.i i.5 pogn HS Blond. MARYLAND
l55 pounds-Bob Richardson, Pitts
ourxn and Joe Thomas drew. III
lt7 pounds-pave johnson Pitts
eurgh, pinned Sal Amato Time 3 80
hursh. pinned Art Msrinelii' Time
Unnmited-Dick Dean. MARYLAND
deeisioned Alex skirpan. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Lions Club Holds
Sports Quiz on
Celebrity Niuht

The Silver Spring Lions Club
will hold its annual Sports
Celebrity Night Tuesday at
Indian Spring Country Club.
featuring q sports quiz between
sports writer's and sportcasters.
Calvin 0rifith. president OF
the Washington Senator's. viii
be master Of ceremonies. Sports
celebrities not on the panel viii
serve as judges.
Questions have been prepared
by members Of the Lions Club.
The event starts at Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Ploen to Be Indicted

CLINTON. Iowa. Jan. II Up.
Kenny Ploen. quarterback on
Iowa's 1856 Big Ten champion
ship football and Rose Bowl
team. has been ordered to re-
port for induction in the armed
forces February 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

MONTREAL. Jan. II tP. -
Marcel BONN banged in three
goals tonight in leading the
Montreal Canadiens to a 9-3
National Hockey League victory
over the New York Rangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

TORONoTo. Jan. II Up
The Boston Bruins. who had
taken an early second period
lead. had to come from behind
tonight to gain a 20 National
Hockey League tie with the
Toronto Maple Leafs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Mrs. Virginia Rust and Mrs. Mil
dred Macklin of Georgetown spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell.
Mrs. d. w. Stauffer visited her
daughter, Mrs. Dallas Workman
and j. V. Davidson in Georgetown
on Sunday.
Charles Rust of Morton, Pa, and
Bessie Campbell OF Wilmington
visited Mr. and Mrs Arthur Camp
bell en Thursday and Mrs. Bessie
Campbell spent over night with
her sister, Mrs. Anna Davidson of
Angola. They returned to their
homes in the city Friday Afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Seamen of Chester, Pa,
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lank
Little Craig Hudson celebrated
his 9Th birthday with a party at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hudson.
Mrs Priscilla Wilkerson and son
Roy of Milton visited Mrs. Willard
White and daughter Joan one day
last week.
We extend our congratulations
10 Mr. and Mrs Carlton Wells, as
they are the proud parents of a
fine baby boy, born in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wells will
be remembered as Miss Betsy
White. They have four other sons
Both mother and baby are doing
fine.
On Tuesday of last week Mrs. ID.
w. Stauffer, Mrs. Catherine and
May Freeman attended the Pres
byterial at Dover.
Miss Liney Wyatt of Lewes spent
the weekend with Miss June Bry-
an.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Mitchell attend
ed the 50th wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Massey
of Love Greek on Sunday after
noon.
Recent callers of Mrs. Marshall
Wiley and family were Mrs. Ell
mer Morris and children of Hous-
ton, Mrs. Joseph Carter and daugh-
ter of Milton and her mother, Mrs
Emma Ellingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Elliott and
son of Magnolia were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman,
Sr., on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
OVERLOOK
Mrs Howard Millman
Phone Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel on
Sunday, May 4
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
m. Superintendent, Howard West.
followed by class at 10:45 a. m.
Leader, Warrington Vincent
Wednesday evening at p. M, a
fellowship supper was held in the
basement of the church with 20
present. A covered dish was
brought by each family. There was
a large supply of tasty food for
ALL The outgoing president of the
WSCS, Mrs. Matte Mitchell, made
a short speech, thanking everyone
for the fine work they have done
in our basement and then Rev.
Kenneth Dickey asked the bless
ing. All reported a very friendly
supper and evening together.
The MYF of the Nassau Charge
held covered dish supper on
Monday evening in the basement OF
Whites Chapel with a very good
attendance of young people. A
large supply of tasty food for all.
After the supper an election of
officers for the ensuing year was
held
| am sorry this was not listed
with our other officers: Mrs. Fran
ces Mil1man is vice president, and
Mrs. Marie Birmingham is secre-
tary of the WSCS at Whites
Chapel, as it was left out in writ
ing about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Preston Millman passed
away Wednesday morning, April
% at the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
We extend our sympathy to the
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway
were turkey supper guests of their
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nal
10y Conoway
Roy Ellingsworth was the din
ner guest on Friday evening of his
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Wiley.
Mrs. Ida Mitchell and Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell attended the tur-
key supper at Harbeson on Satur-
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

OFF / contract with a crew lead
er to have his crew help me
pick my beans which one of
us is the employer of the farm
workers and which is respon-
sible for reporting the social
security taxes?
A-The crew leader or labor con-
tractor who furnishes and pays
the crew members is the en-
ployer and he reports their
wages for social security pur-
poses.
Q-As a minister who wants to be-
come covered by social secur-
ity, what steps must / take?
Aft you elect to come under So
cial security you should ID file
Form 2031 with the Director of
Internal Revenue to waive your
exemption from this tax liza
bility; (2) on or before April
is. 1857, you must fill out
Schedule G. Ia part of income
tax Form 1040) and pay your
social security tax at the same
time you file your regular in
come tax return; (3) IL you do
not already have social Sc
curity account number, you
must obtain one before proceed
ing with the first two steps.
Given though I'm totally and
permantly disabled, how much
of work history must / have
under the new law?
AIN order to qualify for disability
insurance payments at age so
you must have social security
credit for years of work in
the 10 years before the be-
ginning date of your disability,
and 111 years of work in the
3 years Immediately proceeding
the onset of your disability.
Off l qualify for disability pay
ments beginning next July, how
much will my monthly checks
be?
A-Your disability insurance bene-
fit will be the same amount you
would receive if you were 65
and entitled to old-age benefits.
The minimum benefit is $50 a
month; the maximum benefit is
$108.50 a month, depending on
your earnings credited to your
account.
For further information contact
the Social Security District office
located at 504 w. 10th Street. Will
mington or see the Social Security
when he is in your
area. A schedule of his visits may
be found at your local post office.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
ANDREWVILLE
Ira Florence z. Walls
Thones Greenwood 1854


sunday, May 4, the children OF
MI, ana Mrs. Charlie Cannon will
entertain with open house in hon
or OF their parents golden wed
oins anniversary at Todd's Com
lhunity Building on the Greenwood
anu hickman Road, Route 16, from
10 D. m Relatives and friends
are cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
ana children and Mrs. Alberta
bradley OF Wilmington were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
oaulsbury on Sunday. Mrs. Alberta
bradley and granddaughter stayed
until Tuesday. Mrs. Arley Bradley
visited Salisbury on Sunday.
Mics Elizabeth Trotter visited
MISS Beverly Cannon last week
end.
Miss Debbie Cannon was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Will
hanson and daughter Nancy to the
scout exposition on Saturday at
Brandywine.
Mrs. Ruth Ryan, Mrs. Emma Ry-
an and Miss Janet Paskey were
guests OF Mrs. Marion Sherbert of
Washington, ID. c., on Sunday.
Mrs. Louder Vincent and Mrs.
James Morgan visited their mo-
ther, Mrs. Lillian Kenton. who is
a patient at the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Amos Layton of
Burrsville, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leander Thomas of Hobbs, Md,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Rehurk Meeks OF
Goldsboro, Md, on Monday.
The WSCS of Bethel Church will
meet on Tuesday afternoon, May g.,
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Bail
ey of Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pretty
man and. daughter Cheryl were
dinner guests of their mother. Mrs.
Paul Clifton and daughters Ann
and Dorothy of Wilmington on Sun
day
Miss Peggy Butler and friend
spent the weekend sightseeing in
Virginia
Mrs. Ella Breeding was an over
night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Breeding and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley call
ed to see Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls
on Sunday evening.
Preaching at Bethel Church this
Sunday at $3.50 Rev. Richard Bail
ey, pastor, followed by Sunday
School.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
MAYNARD MONEY SACK

CLINTON. Okla. = up = w. B.
Burks lost a money sack contain
ing $21.90 but he got it back after
it was passed around for a while.
Mrs. A. d. Barton found the sack
on the street and turned it over to
Harry Sullivan, parking meter at
tendant. He gave it tt Police Chief
Garland Hanks, who took it to the
newspaper office to ask that story
be printed about the money.
Before the story could get into
print, Burks reported the loss 10
the police and he got his money
back.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Ocean City. Maryland; and Mrs.
Kathryn Flood, Laurel, Del. Entry
blanks also are available from
Festival headquarters at Denton.
Tie contest will be held June
% at s p. m. and is open to nom
professional talent from the Del
marva Peninsula Cash prizes of
s100, $50, SIS and SIS are being
offered.
Because of the large number of
entries expected due to the success
of last years Talent Show Usil-
tons committee has had to limit
entries to 90 of the best acts avail
able. However, preliminary audi
tions will be held at place and
time to be announced before the
Festival date il there are more than
20 entries again this year.
All entries for the show must be
turned in to Festival headquarters
at Denton before May Is.
The violet is New Jerseys state
flower.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
ALMOST EVERYTHING

NORFOLK, Va. Up Bert
Bonds store in the basement of an
18th Century house here is short
on white enamel and chrome fix
lures, but it doesn't lack variety.
II, you want false nose or some
kindling wood he has it. Water
melon and Christmas trees, too, in
season. In case you want an oil
lamp or chimney he has that too
"Just ask for it and I'm darned
likely to have it," SAYS Bert.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Do you want to
BUY
SELL
RENT
TRADE
Make A Contact

Phone Milford 452l And Ask For Classified
Ad Writer She Is Trained To Help You
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Entry Blanks Now
Available For Talent
Show At Festival


Non professional entertainers
who would lihe to enter the Talent
Show featured at the 11th Annual
Delmarva Chicken Festival in Dem
ton, Md, June 1928, now can OBJ
tain entry blanks from number
of offices at different places on the
Peninsula, it was announced today
by Fred Usilton, Chairman of the
Talent Show Committee.
The entries can be obtained at
offices of principals of high
schools; studios of radio stations:
and, from Eastern Shore Public
Service Company offices, Usilton
said. In addition, the following
members of the committee can fur
nish them on request: Mrs. E.
Polk Kellam, Belle Haven, Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Madeline Brady of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

our railroad to win back the business we have
lost in recent years to subsidized competitors.
That's why the Southern is determined to
try harder than ever nov to Serve the South"
the very best it can under present conditions.
We are a UoLume business, and the modern
Southern is geared now to take care of much
greater volume of traffic than it is handling.
We believe the way to get and hold increased
volume is constantly to improve our services
and keep our rates down : even lowering them
whenever possible.
At the same time, realistic transportation
legislation is urgently needed, if America is to
60 on benefting from strong, self-supporting
railroad industry that is basic to our Nations
peacetime well-being and indispensable in
defense emergencies. That is not "cry-baby"
thinking. It's just common sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL


The Democratic council wen have a depression
unless Ike does something A but Ikes lucky The Explorer
proves he was born with silver moon in his horoscope
ohical Army letter to the Air Force and Navy: Dear
secondcass powers in regard advertising rates on our
Explorer satellite
House probers contend FEC Chairman Doerfer got
travel money from industry No wonder some members of
the Eisenhower team have long way. They were
getting paid by the mile
First Republican,: "Why do we can it The Exporer?"
Second Republican, ITS bipartisan combination of Ike
the mplorer. and Adla Stevenson. the deplorer"
Two Congressman propose Federal scholarships for
any high school senior passing a math test If kid can
add we'll send him to college If he can't We'll send him
to Congress-to pay for it.
One Republican candidate satellite is worth
Its weight in gold Minutes after it went up dozen fat
cats called and offered $4,000 each to his campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
District Group Backs
New Executive Offices

additionally has been consid-
cred a part Of the White House
ground and that a modest sized
new building there would beau
tify the city tremendously" He
said the old building is imprac-
tical TO remodel and now con-
tains less Office space than any
building Of similar size in exist
ence.
Jackson Place Building First
Before the old building can
be torn down, however, he said,
the new Jackson place building
must be put up to house activ-
tiles now in the old State build
ing. Eventually, only those ac-
tivities closest to the President
would occupy the new building
on the south side Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The jackson
place building would hold
other executive agencies, such
as the Budget Bureau.
In its support Of a higher
Federal payment, Council Pres
ident George A. Garrett called
for broad citizen support for a
more realistic Federal accept
ance Of its responsibilities to-
ward Washington's operating
expenses.
Maj. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
council policy committee chair
man. said he hoped the group
would york hard to try to con-
vince " Federal Budget Blu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
DAVID LAWRENCE
Trumon's Views on Recent Past

and on Sunday the WV
notified the press that the
message was to be withheld.
But it was too late - the
magazines copies contain
ing the text Of the message
were already in the mails to
subscribers for Monday de-
livery. The Chicago Tribune,
learning this, also printed
the text on Monday morn
ing. as did other newspapers,
The general was In no way
responsible for the accident
Of publication. There was no
"disobedience" involved.
The message, as Gen.
Macarthur said in his state
ment q year ago. was Q "rou-
tine" communication to q
veterans organization and
normally would have at
tracted little attention other
than from those who might
have secretly harbored the
ultimate intent to surrender
Formosa to Red Chinese
control"
Mr.. Truman himself evil
IDENTIFY didn't take this cpl
sode too seriously at the time.
because a month later. when
the spectacular landing at
Inchon resulted in world
wide acclaim for Gen.
Macarthur. the former Presi-
dent. himself. not only joined
in the praise then but, after
q meeting with the general in
mid October of the same year
at Wake Island. gave out
statements laudatory Of
Gen. Macarthur.
What really caused Gen.
MacArthur's removal was
something else - ne was
politically in disfavor with
Harry Truman. When, for
instance, inquiry was sent to
the general by the minority
leader Of the House Of Rep
resentatives. asking for in
formation on certain Far
Eastern problems, and the
general replied-never think.
ing the letter would be made
public-the former President
did not like the political
Juror made by the publica-
ton of the letter.
Mr.. Truman had a right
to dismiss Gen. Mac
Arthur for political reasons
or personal reasons II he
wished to do so-but it Ill
becomes him to tell millions
Of Americans today that a
heroic general. who was him
self once Chief of Stan of the
Army and knew military law
as well as anyone. actually
"disobeyed orders" and was
"insubordinate."
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Distributing Our Foreign Aid

corner in the Hungarian
crisis. although a number Of
his own followers in Belgrade
were nauseated at the un.
precedented brutality Of the
Monaghan divisions against
the Hungarian freedom
fighters. Yet for reasons
known only to some Of the
policy-makers in the admin
istration we continue to help
him out.
This week we signed an
agreement giving Tito S6l
million worth Of long cred
its" IA new device to cover
up giveaways) for surplus
American wheat, cotton and
other essentials needed by
the Yugoslav population. Yet
Tito must feel that his eco
nomic and financial situation
is pretty good since he was
able to give $40 million In
modern military equipment
to the pro- Communist Presi-
dent Sukarno Of Indonesia.
There is no doubt that the
Indian people are in need
Of every conceivable kind Of
consumers goods. And we
have been generous with
India. which is in q state Of
near economic collapse and
has been ever since it re.
ceived its independence from
Britain.
Despite our generosity,
averaging more than 5000
million a year for the last
IL years, its government.
headed by the dreaming
Jarawahlal Nehru, has con-
sistently been on the side Of
the Russian and Chinese
Communist oppressors and
exercized its influence against
the free world.
The Russians and Chinese
are giving India some indus
trial aid which must be re-
paid punctually. Our billions
are in effect payable only
when and if the Indian gov
eminent feels that 1t can do
so. Yet there has been no
single instance when Nehru
and KriShna Menon sup.
ported the free world poll
cies. The same thing can DO
said about Indonesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Bottle Expected Between Congress
. And State Department Over Policy

The Appropriations Com
mittees of the Senate and
House are preparing for q
battle with the executive
branch on how foreign aid
should be distributed.
The State Department
wants as free a hand as it
has had in the past and as
few controls from the legis-
lative branc h as possible.
The Appropriations Commit
tees are in the mood to
restrict drastically this free
dom Of the executive depart
mentS.
According to the present
thinking Of our legislators,
the world is divided into the
following three groups: Ma
tons which need and deserve
our economic and military
assistance; nations which
deserve but do not need
American help; and nations
which need but do not de-
serve our support. In the
first category are temporarily
placed Spain. Greece. Tur-
key, the Moslem members of
the Baghdad pact, Jordan.
Thailand, the Philippines.
Nationalist China and Ko-
rea. Some believe that
France, too. should receive
limited economic assistance
to see her through the pres
ent crisis. All these are de-
scribed as loyal supporters of
Americas ideologies. They
are all ready and willing to
fight on our side in a mill
tary showdown with interna-
tional communism and can
be relied on to stand by us
for better or for worse.
Under the old method en-
ployed by the executive
branch, these countries suf-
fered from the overall re-
duction in foreign economic
and military aid whenever
Congress decided that we had
been spending more than the
taxpayers could afford. The
cuts. instead of being made
in keeping with what each
nation produced to help our