davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

orado College and Is a grad.
uate OF Connecticut College
for Women. She made her
debut in 1851.
Mr.. Jensen was graduated
from the Michigan College OF
Mining and Technology and
from Harvard University
School OF Business Admins
tration.
The couple will live In
Providence. n. l.. where Mr..
Jensen Is with the oilbane
Building Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Coopers Entertoin
Indion Ambassador

Senator and Mrs. John
Sherman Cooper entertained
at a reception yesterday
afternoon to say farewell to
Indian Ambassador Mehta.
The 4::30 tea party" took
place at the Coopers' resi-
dence. Senator Cooper was
formerly United States Am
bassador to India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Miss Mary Bernard was the
maid Of honor. Other attend
ants were Miss Mary Paul
Foskett. Mrs, Avery Young
and Mrs. John Foster.
Mr.. Paul Jensen served as
his brothers best man.
Ushers were Mr.. David Jen-
sen. Mr.. Lawrence Bernard.
IT,. Mr.. Percy Stone. and Mr..
Guido Perera.
Miss Bernard attended Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Miss Bernard
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence J,
Bernard announce the mar
rage Of their daughter Dona
TO Mr., Harold s. Jensen. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold s.
Jensen of East Detroit. Mich.
The wedding took place
yesterday In the Shrine OF
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

fruit and vegetables for food. For
the past three days, he said, he
had taken refuge in a corn field on
the University of Delaware expert
mental farm, across from the
Chrysler parts plant.
In the detention cell at the Eas-
ton Barracks, he was worn, dirty.
and tired. Having obviously lost
about 20 pounds since the man
hunt began, he was wearing a gray
workshirt, blue jeans, and light
brown wing-tipped dress shoes.
Wise. who has prosecuted cases
against Breeding in the past, said
that he would go before the court
in Denton to ask for special sit
ting of the grand jury for indiet-
ment. He said he was sure that
Breeding would request that the
trials location be moved from near
the scene of the crime of which he
is accused.
1t is expected that the Caroline
County Circuit Court, of which
Judge ]. deWesse Carter is chief
judge, will appoint an attorney for
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
Breeding In Talbot
County Jail For
His OlUn Safety
CONTINUED from page one)


Sheriff William A. Andrew of Caro-
line County feel it would be wise
to have him in the county where
the woman's death took place.
The questioning was conducted
by Corp. c.. A. Kirkpatrick and
Trooper First Glass Emil Myers.
Myers has been working on the
case since Jnne 80 when Mrs. Can
mons body was discovered buried
in woods near the Delaware line.
Breeding was arrested by two
Newark patrOImen when he tried
to fee from the Veterans of Foreign
Wars club there early Monday. Po-
lice responded to a burglar alarm
which had been set off in the build
ing.
He surrendered to PatroImen
Clayton ]. Trumbull and Ronald o.
Bramble after the policemen had
fired two warning shots. Breeding
was unarmed
He waived extradition proceed
ings before Magistrate Clarence S.
Foster and was turned over to
Maryland authorities at . a. m.
The murder of Mrs. Cannon
touched off one of the most inten-
siye manhunts in Maryland history.
Breeding, the object of the search
by Maryland and Delaware police,
the FBI, county officers, volun-
teers, and a Navy helicopter, has
a long criminal record.
He was described IN a trial in
Hon ton
mental institution" On that occa-
sion, he was being tried ON a
breaking and entering charge.
Breeding told police that he had
been living off the land, stealing
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
Woman Killed I'm
Crash Near Seaford
leontinued from pags onel

(continued from page one)
fracture of the jaw.
Mrs. Hassett, who had been
driving east on the road, known as
Route 20. was admitted to the Nan
ticoke Hospital with deep lacera-
tiOns of both knees and chest in
juries.
The driver of the car which col
lided with that in which Mrs. Reed
was a passenger, Wilmer Magee
Jr., %, of Railroad Avenue, also
fredericksburg, was admitted to the
Nanticoke Hospital with lacerations
of the mouth and face and chest in
juries.
State police reports showed that
Mrs. Hassett was driving east on
Route 20 and Magee was moving
west on the same highway. Police
investigation revealed that Magee
might have dozed at the wheel as
his car swerved toward the other
vehicle as they approached. II
crashed head-on into Mrs. Has
sett's car. Both vehicles were re-
ported as demolished in the crash.
After release from the hospital
Magee will be held for inyestiga-
ton of the accident The investiga-
ton is being directed by Delaware
state police of the Bridgeville Sta
tiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
Federation President
Names Her Aides
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page onel
Mrs. Miles; health, Mrs. J. Harvey
Dickey, Newark; senior citizens
Mrs. Nelson Hammond, FELTON,
welfare, Mrs. Erwin Caller, Nor.
mandy Manor; youth, Mrs. Earl B
Cummins, Speer Road, Higt
Point.
Conservation, Mrs. Eugene Hack
endorn, Jr., Claymont, chairman
Education, Mrs. Clarence Fraim
Wilmington, honorary president
chairman; educational problems
including libraries, Mrs. Fraim
foreign student scholarship, Mrs
Thomas d. Mylrea, Newark; gifted
student international aGerd, Mrs
John E. Burris, MILFORD.
Fine Arts Department, Mrs. 5Vil-
liam H. Draper, chairman. arIs and
:rafts, including penDy art, Mrs
Norman Frick, Green Acres, Viii
iningtOn; drama, Mrs. William H
Draper, Wyoming; literature, Mrs
e. Earle Wilson, Pennarth; music
Mrs. Elwood F. Nelson, Jr., Clay
mont
International affairs department,
Mrs. j. Allen Frear, Jr., Dover,
chairman; CARE and self-help
project for Greece, Mrs. Jesse A.
Loven, Odessa.
Public affairs department, Mrs.
Thomas Herlihy, Jr., chairman;
citizenship, Mrs. Walter P. Nc
Evilly, Wilmington; defense, Mrs.
Roger Vandegrift, Millville; legis-
lation, Mrs. Herlihy, Wilmington
safety, Mrs. Frank Hacker, Rising
Sun; veterans, Mrs Kenneth Sny-
der, Wilmington, and Mrs. H. l..
Garrett, Wilmington.
Standing committees announced
for conventions include the fol-
lowing: Program, Mrs. Joseph w.
Ennis, The Gables, Smyrna, a past
president; credentials, Mrs. How
ard Henry, FELTON,; memorial SER
vice, Mrs. L. Milford Taylor, Will
mingtOn, a past president; resolu-
tions, Mrs. ]. Paul Green, Carrcroft
past president; bylaw revisions,
Mrs. William Reilly Brown, Wyom-
ing; membership, Mrs. William r..
Money, Laurel, a past president; !;
emblems, Mrs. William H. Bullock,
z Speer Road, High Point; histori-
an, Mrs. Peter Whaley, Selbyville,
a past president; and Mrs. H. Bur-
ton Meyer, Wilmington, a past
president, subscriptions to General
Federation of Women's Clubs Club
woman magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

Breeding who has no funds for a
defense attorney.
Mrs. Cannon's body was found
June 80 in dense pile of brush
not far from Breeding's home. The
Red-haired, pregnant woman, suf-
fered a fractured skull and a bruise
over the left eye. She died of
strangulation from a rag wrapped
tightly around her neck.
The medical examiner who per-
formed the autopsy said there was
no indication of a sexual attack
When found, she was wearing
shorts and a blouse.
She was last seen June % by her
husband, John S. Cannon, a main
tenance man for Burrsville food
processing company. He told police
he went home for lunch that day
and when he returned at p. m,
she was gone.
Maryland State Medical Exam
iner DR.. William Lovitt said it was
possible that the woman may have
hnen kor+ . -~i~cner a day or two
before being killed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
AUDITOR LISTS
STATES DEFICIT
(continued from page one)

(coatinued from page onel
was actually spent The sum of ST.
023, ,439 was encountered as pro-
vided by statute to cover unpaid
bills for purchases made but un-
delivered by June 80. An additional
$2,793,776 was carried forward as
a continuing balance into the pres
ent fiscal year for projects which
nad not been completed, and ST.
J18.236 reverted to the General
Fund.
Auditor Wheatley emphasized
that of tth..e $71,547,612 appropria-
lions anthorized by the 18th Gen
eral Assembly reversions repre-
iented only amounts that cannot be
spent at some future date.
In recent fiscal years reversions
If unexpended appropriations have
amounted to about $1,000,000, with
he highest amount prior to last
gear occurring in 1856 when ST.
1874 900 reverted, Mr. Wheatley add
I'd He believes that the large
amount of 1858 reversions reflects
the cooperation of state depart
ments with Gov. j. Caleb Boggs'
request in November to eliminate
all spending which was not abso-
lutely essential.
Only the General Assembly can
authorize appropriations and pro-
vide adequate funds to meet the
expenditures, Mr. Wheatley said
Furthermore he stated, at this
time receipts for the present fiscal
year are not expected to equal ap-
preparations. Consequently, t h e
state still has an unbalanced bud
get.
More than half the adult Amer
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

;
Brother there is pfanty of ac-
tivity being planned Tor the Fall
Degree rally. Don't miss out on
this.
The regular meeting is held every
Monday night, time p. M.
CO
General Service Committee had
their regular monthly meeting and
picnic last Saturday at Prickly
Pear Island and was well attended
by Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10 and
Margaret CT Pyle Lodge No. II.
GO
Too all Brothers who are sick
and unable to attend-a quick and
speedy recovery.
Go
Clara Lafontaine, N. G., of the
Margaret G. Pyle Lodge No. II
IOOF. was in charge of the Rebekah
Fraternal Dinner at the Sail Inn
Restaurant, Rehoboth Beach, Del,
on July 16, it was well attended
by members and families.
Some of our members are on the
sick list, we wish for them a speedy
recovery; those on vacation we
wish for them a pleasant and safe
one and our departed sister, Mrs.
Estelle Lank, will be missed by all.
CO
Keep in mind the Beach Picnic
coming up soon in front of Helen
Houtz cottage, at Big Stone Beach.
Watch for the date in next weeks
Rebekah News.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
10th Dist. Democrats
To Meet July 3Oth
fcontinued from page one)

Democrats of the Tenth Repre-
sentative District of Sussex Coun-
ty, Sussex and state democratic
officials and candidates are invited
to meet at Dixie-Del Farms, the
home of the Molloy Vaughns, one
mile east of Coolspring, on the
G Georgetown-Lewes Highway, at
$40 o'clock on the evening of We'd
nesday, July 30. for period of fell
lowship. A picnic supper will be
served by the sponsoring clubs.
1t would help if those planning
to attend this rally would contact
one of the members of the COM
mittee not later than Monday, July
%, but, according to the chair
man, this is not absolutely 1eces-
sary, as the food to be served can
be stretched, like the proverbial
pot of soup, to serve everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

More than half the adult Amer
ican can swim.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
WATER PROBLEM

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio = (P) -
One of the biggest problems for
firemen at the Gallia Street sta
tion here is, ironically, water.
It's in the stations goldfish pond
and it creates a problem because
OF what goes into it. Firemen say
the most frequent visitors are ID
high school students pu he'd in by
companions. ~ cats trying to get
the goldfish, and go larger-and
hungry fish put in by pranksters.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

Police said Breeding has police
record dating back to 1850, includ-
ing convictions for grand larceny,
robbery, and assault.
He was released from the Patux-
ent. Md. Institution while under
observation in 1856 against the
recommendation of phychiatrists.
They said he was emotionally un-
stable and would get into trouble
at any time
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
HUNGARY RECRUITS FROGMEN

BUDAPEST - Up - Hungary
has organized its first group of 10
frogmen-including two frogwo-
men.
They will look into such matters
as an ancient forest. in the River
Tisza, a Turkish fortress under the
surface OF the Danube near Paks
in Southern Hungary, and the pos
sibility that Roman relics may re-
main on the bottom of Lake Bala-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
IN CADENCE, ToOTl

RICHMOND. va. - (P3 A
diesel locomotive stole the show
at Richmond's Armed Forces par
ade. The parade was crossing the
Belt Line bridge when the train
rounded the bend and the engineer
began to sound his horn in march
Ing time -to0t- o0t-toof- -tcot-
too-until the train disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
HOSteSSeS
For Tour
Are Feted

The Board of Managers Of
the Home for Incurables en-
tertained at a luncheon yes
terday for hostesses for the
annual House and Embassy
tour which will be gwen on
April IL. for the benefit of
the Home.
1t marked the first time the
annual luncheon had been
given at the Home on Upton
street. which cares for in
valids who are seriously i'll or
incurable.
Following the luncheon,
Mrs. Richard T. Mcdonnell.
president Of the board. and
other board members con-
Quoted the hostesses on a
tour Of the home which has
occupied its present site since
1924.
1t was founded ip 1887 by
Mrs. Charles Hill in two
small houses in the Mount
Pleasant area, with six in
valids as the first patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

the 20 to 80 year old bracket.
=. New members Immediate
ly find they have a nucleus Of
10 friends to choose from.
-. To promote a little Of the
social interchange their
parents are surfeited with.
the group has been tossing
about four parties a year.
Then it dawned on them
That there are a flock Of
foreign students here who go
to International House for
diversion and meet more
foreigners. So last night
they staged a dancing party
Of absolutely global personnel
scope. 1t was held at the
Georgetown house of Joan
Drew. daughter of our AM
bassador to Haiti, among the
dancers we're Adeline Chase,
chairman Of the party: Bob
and his sister Mrs. Harold e.
Davis, jr., of Augusta. Ga;
Harry Taylor, son of our Am
bassador to Switzerland, and
Rick Powell, son Of a State
Department official.
On the receiving end were
Fernando Yllingworth, stu
dent son of the Vice Presi-
dent of Ecuador; Joseflna de
Puga. daughter of the
Chilean Ambassador; Glenn
encia Dabila. daughter Of the
Honduran Ambassador; Lucy
Wong of Hong Kong and
American u, Abdul Shaikh
of the Pakistan Embassy and
GNU and Clauf Tornudd
of Finland and GNU. :.
What with the variety Of
language and entertainment,
things buZZed for hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Continued From Page B.


own friends. Among the
latter was attractive Isabella
Gardner, who is married to
Robert Mccormick of Chi
cago, q distant cousin of the
late colonel's. She wrote
Birthdays from the Ocean"
and was hailed by Dame
Edith Sitwell as one of the
most promising young Ameri-
can poets. Isabella is the
great-niece of the late and
famous Mrs. Jack Gardner of
Boston.
The Cyrus Chings. the Tom
Blakes. Joan and Bob Day,
the Pat Munroes. Florence
and Carlos Gibson and the
John Ropers of the British
Embassy were in the Wash
ington contingent Of the 100
or so present.
4 y
SIR WINSTON CHURCH
ILLS feeble health may
prevent him from coming
here for the opening of his
art exhibit at the Smith
sonian, but his cousin, Sir
Leslie Shane, will be in
Washington that same week.
:. The son of one of the.
famed American Jerome
sisters. described as the dis
tinguished Irish poet, novel;
ist. biographer and w.t." will
address English Speaking
Union members and guests at
the Sulgrave Club on the
oath. The subject:
Winston Churchill in the
Family-Memories Of a First
Cousin"
4 4
FOREIGN SERVICE CHILL
DREN are freaks" because
they move around the globe
so fast they don't know any
body. says Robert Newbegin,
jr.. son Of the new American
Ambassador to Honduras who
leaves for his post Friday.
For this reason he and
Lucy Briggs. daughter Of our
Ambassador to Brazil, started
a group two years ago of the
sons and daughters of Ameri-
can diplomats who fall into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Mobilization Campaign
Planned by NCNW

The National Council Of
Negro Women is completing
plans for q 50-day Mobiliza-
ton Campaign to be held
April q through June Is,
when Council members in all
sections Of the United States
will be telling the story Of
NCNW, its purpose, policies
and program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
.Mdret School
Plans Fete

The Maret School will hold
its annual "Fete Champetre"
on Saturday. May 3 on the
school grounds at 5000 Ca
thedral avenue NV.
The gala fair will begin at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

IL am. and continue through
out the afternoon,
Lending an international
touch to the proceedings will
be a table of foreign foods
and around-the-world items.
There will also be hand made
articles for sale. games for
the small fry and a record
hop for teen-agers as well as
games for the adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

FRANKLIN sIMoh WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA
Washington open Thursdays, $50 AM til PM.
Seven Corners Va, Thursdays $50 AM til $50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Full Of ne,rs in back. from tabled yoke to
tabled Waist' Henry's fine shapeup Of the
classic shirtdress in a delightfully."-
carefree merger Of cofton-nnd.O rlon.e
Navy. beige, turquoise or coral. Sizes 8 to Is.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
ROTARY MEMORIAL SALUTE
World War III Veteran Describes
African, Germany Campaigns


A Memorial Day address was
given at the meeting of the
Smyrna Rotary Club by Edward
S. Wilson, Jr., past president of
the club and veteran of World
War III. Using as his topic, Ser
vice" he outlined his induction
and various ranks of promotion.
He termed it an adventure at
first, and then related incidents
relative to fighting, withstanding
barrages in Africa, Germany.
Italy and France. He described a
Memorial Day program given
while on duty overseas, when tri-
butte was paid to their departed
comrades who fell in battle DUR
ing their service to their country.
The response was made by Will
liam E. Matthews, Jr., past dis
trict governor. Prayers were said
by the Rev. w. H. Revelle, Jr. in
tribute to those who gave their
lives for their country. Rex Gill
more, vice president, presided at
the business session. Nelson s.
Everhart directed group singing,
with George v. Kirk as piano ac-
companist. c. w. Peoples, of Bel
air, Nd. was a visitor.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
PUPILS PREP
FOR COLLEGE
University COOperates With
Local Officials in Attempt
To Increase Interest
EYE-CATCHING DISPLAY

Smyrna High School has pre-
sented this year a series of pro-
grams, events, activities, and dis
plays designed to interest capable
students in attending college.
Most recent was a bulletin board
display showing life at the Uni
yersity of Delaware, presented to
the school by the university. A
factor which made this bulletin
board so interesting to the SEN
iors who are shown looking at
it, as we'll as to many other stu
dents, involved five photographs
on the display. In each of the
pictures former students S of
Smyrna High School were shown
in college life scenes on the New
ark campus. Each picture was
carefully captioned to explain the
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
BEACH SEASON
OPENS AT LAKE
Memorial Day Was Begin
ming of Bathing Season
at Local Beach
MOTOR BOATS ON LAKE

The season at the beach at
Lake Como got under way over
the Memorial Day weekend, and
in addition to the sun bathers
and swimmers there were many
outboard motor enthusiasts on
the lake. Those seeking diversion
at the lake found vast improve
ments to the town property there
which had been completed by the
town of Smyrna in time for the
beach opening. The improve
ments included the laying of 1900
feet of new boardwalk planking,
the erection of two new diving
boards and new metal pool lad
der, as we'll as the purchase of a
modern lifeguard chair. New
ratings had been built around
the beach and parking area and
were painted. The town crews
had also reset the fence back at
a distance from the waters edge.
Trees and shrubbery had been
trimmed and the building used
formerly for a concession had
been renovated and a telephone
installed. The concession will not
be operated but a four-favor soft
drink m hine, which makes
change mechanically has been
installed. Ben Solloway and Karl
Gebhart are employed as life
guards and will be in charge of
the beach, under the supervision
of Town Manager Rex D. Gill
more who has been in charge of
preparations to open the beach.
An estimated total of 400 persons
used the beach facilities on the
opening weekend, exclusive of
boaters. Chief of Police John W.
Jacobs reminds the public that
all boats are required to have a
license, which may be obtained at
the town Office. The boating pub
lie is also asked to observe all
safety rules. All water skiing
must be done only west of the
swimming area, No boats are
allowed inside of the boundary
marker buoys in front of the
swim area and on the north side
of the lake. The lake is also be-
ing enjoyed by fishermen, both
local and nonresident. The boat
ing enthusiasts included many
from out of town.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

activity in progress. This "atten-
tion-getter" served well and
brought careful perusal of the
six booklets hanging near the
bottom of the board
These booklets represented the
five schools at the university and
general campus life. The practi-
cal aspect of expenses was in
cluded. The large paper in the
center of the board listed major
fields of study available to stu
dents who attend the university.
During the year, Smyrna High
School students participated in
the U. of D. open house and home
economics panel. College Night at
Dover was also attended On a
local level, a full-time individual
guidance program is in operation
under the direction of Miss Vir-
gle NJ Bauer.
College life enriches a person
in both an aesthetic and mater
ial way. BY guiding a capable
young people into higher educa-
ton, our high school is showing
them, the community, the nation,
and the world, to a better way
of life in years ahead. Smyrna
Special Schools feel that work
such as this exemplifies its look
to the future" planning.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
AUXILIARY TO
MAKE AWARDS
Legion Group Lists Essay,
History Awards; n a me
Girls State Delegates
S142 IN POPPY SALES

The June meeting of the Aux
iliary to the David c. Harrison
Post No. Ia, American Legion
was held at the home of Mrs.
Francis ]. ONeill, Sr., Monday
night. The business session fol-
lowed a covered dish supper. Mrs.
John LeFevre, president of the
auxiliary to the Fox Legion Post,
Dover, was special guest. Mrs.
O'Neill, chairman Girls State,
announced that the two girls
from Smyrna High School who
will attend Girls State are Janice
Ellingsworth and Jeanne Faulk-
ner. Girls State will be held at
Wesley Junior College, Dover
June 1927 and the local girls
are sponsored by the local Legion
auxiliary. Mrs. James Davidson,
Americanism chairman, announc-
ed that the five dollar prize in
the essay contest for students of
The eleventh grade Smyrna High
School was won by Janice Filings
worth. The theme of the essays
were Our American Heritage" :"
The local unit will also present a
prize to the girl in the Smyrna
School and Clayton School eighth
grades who has the highest aver
age in history. The winners
names will be disclosed at the
special awards assembly at Smyr-
ma High School, feature of the
commencement week program.
The poppy chairman reported
that 1900 poppies were sold here
and S14260 was realized from
the project Mrs. George B.
David, retiring president of the
unit, thanked the members for
their cooperation. She will be
succeeded by Mrs. Joseph Behrens
as president. A joint installation
of officers of the auxiliary and
the legion post will take place on
Tuesday, June II in the legion
room at Town Hail. At that
time special guests will include
DR. Park w Huntington, depart
ment commander and Mrs.
George Scout, department presi-
dent.