davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Fire in Shed QueIled.
Arsonist Is Hunted

Montgomery County police
today were searching for q man
suspected Of setting fire to a
shed behind a Rockville auto
mobile company.
Police said that they were
called by q witness who saw
a man, 6 feet tall and weighing
about l40 pounds. leave the rear
Of Avenue Motors, $50 East
Montgomery avenue, early TO-
day.
Police found that a fire had
been set in the corner Of the
shed. The Rockville Fire De-
partment quickly put 1t out.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

ended he would bewilling to go
along with Prince Georges
members II they felt Mr.. Smith
"was better qualified" for the
chairman's job.
Since June l Montgomery
County members have held out
for the chairman's job. claim
ing that Mr.. Hewitt was better
qualified. Mr.. Hewitt, q real
estate developer and banker.
was the commissions vice
chairman in 1859.
The Prince Georges members
argue that a "gentleman's
agreement" in effect since the
early days of the commission
has given the Craftsmanship to
one Of their members. They
have said there is no justifica-
tion "in breaking tradition"
Evening star., 1959-06-29

efforts TO get the Met to make
"a proposal terms Of which
would be acceptable for q
1860 visit to Baltimore"
Mrs. Miles said 1860 dates Of
May 2 and 8 were booked for
Baltimore's Lyric Theater last
February and confirmed by the
Met.
Shortly thereafter however
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Almonds to Cast Votes
In Roanoke Roce

a member Of the House from
1898 TO ls45 before being elected
TO the Senate in l94s. is re-
garded politically as an organi-
zation man.
The initial core Of Mr.. Hop
kinS' support is rooted in
younger members Of the party
unhappy over what they feel
has been too much political in
tiuence centered in Senator
Fitzpatrick.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Woman Killed.;
Man, so, Held

Robert Lee Monroe, 30, oi
Brandywine. Nd. was held In
the fatal shooting Of q woman
companion.
Prince Georges County po-
lice identified the victim al
Rosie Lucille Hall, 81, also oi
Brandywihe.
Police said Monroe told them
they had argued at his home or
Route 2 in the early morning
hours and he had picked up
80 caliber revolver and shot
hsr. Monroe said he could moi
recall what the argument wa:
about, police said.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

week. Its announcement is an
ticipated at the commissions
regular meeting in Hyattsville.
The expected settlement is
along lines Of an offer made
last week by Mr.. Hewitt Of Sill
yer Spring, who is backed for
the post by the two other Mont
gomery County members.
Mr.. Smith, of College Heights
Estates. is supported for the
Job by the two other members
from Prince Georges County,
Both Mr.. Hewitt and Mr.. Smith
we're appointed to two-year
terms.
Mr.. Hewitt said he would be
willing to divide the chairman
ship into two one-year terms
with the first term going to a
Montgomery County member.
He sal dthat after the year
Evening star., 1959-06-29

1927, and Baltimore doesn't
like 1t.
Mrs. Clarence w. Miles presi-
dent OF the Baltimore Opera
Club Inc. said that the Met
has repudiated It's commitment
to appear here next year."
She also said that Rudolph
Bing, general manager Of the
Metropolitan. has ignored her
Evening star., 1959-06-29

Mr.. Spencer. and some Of the
Democratic organizations fac
tons. contend that Mr.. Breeden
dominates the entire legislative
delegation. This is vehemently
denied by other members Of the
delegation.
Mr.. Breeden is held RESPONSE .
BILE for the outcome Of a purely
local issue involving a Judge.
ship.
In 1858 the Legislature
authorized a second Judge for
the Circuit Court here. The
Norfolk Bar Association was
unable to give the necessary
two-thirds in d orse m e n t Of
either Of the candidates.
AS a compromise. the Nor
folk delegation unanimously
chose a third candidate,
Thomas M. johnson, who was
approved by the Legislature.
Mr.. Breeden has been charged
within the local Democratic or
ganization as masterminding
the choice.
Issue Denied
The influential Virginian-
Pilot was prompted to say, edi-
torially:
There is no real judgeshIp
issue except in the emotions Of
a few politicians. and that fact
should be recognized"
Mr.. Spencer apparently did
not seek the Endorsement Of the
Defenders on the school seere-
cation issue but he hasn't
disavowed it. His campaign
manager. Robert F. Ripley,
says:
I'VE are delighted to hear
that we are getting support
from all quarters. We propose
to maintain our position Of
independence with respect to
all other candidates in this
primary race"
Mr.. Breeden counters:
II charge that II you get De-
tenders support as the result
Of a deal. the deal must be
repudiated before election day"
All for Segregation
All of the IA candidates for
the House and Senate profess
their belief In a segregated
school system. They differ only
on the manner Of approach to
the problem.
In the House race are the
four incumbents: Delameker
Davis, James w. Roberts. Theo-
dore c. Pitcher and Toy D.
Savage.
Endorsed by the incumbents
for the House Of Delegates ere
Grover c. Outland, jr.. and
Daniel H. Payne.
Running as a three man
ticket backed by the Defenders
Of State Sovereignty are Hal J.
Bonney, jr., w. I. McKendree
and Ernest l.. Sutton, jr.
The other two House candi-
dates are Calvin H. Childress
and Henry E. Howell, jr.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

she said when the time came
for signing the necessary con-
tract and agreeing upon the
operas we we're advised by the
Metropolitan that because OF
the rising costs Of It's annual
tour performances in Baltimore
and several other cities would
be omitted in 1850"
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Baltimore Visit
Omitted by Met

BALTIMORE. June 20 tAP).
Metropolitan Opera Co,
Of New York won't make Its
traditional appearance here in
1850, as II has every year since
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Segregotionists Exploit
Party Split in Norfolk
BY ALEX X. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

NORFOLK Va June 29-Segregationists are taking ad-
vantage Of serious split the Democratic organization
here to push Statewide drive to change the complexion
Of the next General Assembly.
State Senator Edward L. Breeden, r ardent supporter
Of the AmondPerow local option program faces the
Evening star., 1959-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT
The hoax behind
MRS. MARION
BRANDO

The masquerade is ended! In
the current issue, McCall's re-
veals the truth about Anna
acknowledgement evasive
mystery woman the frail,
doe-eyed, carefully created
myth who married one OF the
worlds most glamorous men.
Who is Mrs. Marion Brando?
What drives her to assume an
existence not her own? What
are the secrets that seal her
lips? Learn all. the facts be-
hind a mystery that bafiied
the nation. in July McCall's.
On newsstands n ~.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Sanitary Board Accord
On Chairman Reached
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
star stan Writer

compromise of the Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
missions deadlock the chairmanshp expected
TO be announced tomorrow,
Under the compromise 1t is reported that Frank Hewitt
IT, will become chairman for year Blair H. Smith the
following year.
The agreement reached at commission last
Evening star., 1959-06-29

monwealth's Attorney. Mr..
Spencer has singled out Mr.
Breeder in a three-way race
for two seats which also has
Senator Robert F. Baldwin run
ming for denomination in the
July IA primary.
There are II candidates for
the six seats in the House OF
Delegates from Norfolk. Two
Of the incumbents have dropped
out, leaving four seeking re-
nomination. The segrcgatiOniSt
Defenders are trying to capture
three Of those seats. Two more
are running with the blessing
of the incumbents and two
are running as independents.
Solid Delegation
The entire Norfolk delega-
ton, like most of those from
Arlington. Alexandria and Fair
fax, stood behind the PerroW
Commissions freedom of
choice" plan. recommended by
Gov. Almond at the recent spe-
cial session Of the General As
sembly called to deal with ra-
cial problems in public schools
Norfolk Is one Of five Vir-
ginia communities which felt
the effects Of Federal court
desegregation orders. Seven
teen Negro children have been
admitted to six formerly ALL
white schools here and % more
have applied for admission next
September.
The Defenders marked legis-
lators for defeat in this years
elections after the General AS
sembly last March turned
away from the massive resist
ance program.
Senator Breeden played a
key role in the Legislature when
1t enacted the Perrow plan He
presided over the Senate when
1t resolved itself into a COM
mittee of the whole - by a
margin Of only one vote-over
the bitter objections Of die
hard segregationists.
Senator Baldwin wasn't in
volved; he was vacationing in
Europe when the Legislature
was in session.
Backing by Incumbents
All Of the incumbents seek
ing denomination are support
ing Senator Breeden, stresEing
the fact they have operated as
q team.
While the school issue is
paramount today, Mr.. Spen-
GERS entry into the race was
predicted on another conten-
ton - bossism.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

This is Another in O Series Of Articles
Exploinins the Effect Of virsinio's
School Intesrotion Controversy in
Forthcoming Election Compoions.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

Put on Perrow Board
Gov. Almond appointed SEN
ator Fitzpatrick to the Perrow
Commission.
Senator Fitzpatrick, who was
Evening star., 1959-06-29

toughest battle in his 23-yeaI
legislative career against a man
backed by the Defenders OF
State Sovereignty and Indi-
vidual Liberties.
His opponent is Reid M
Spencer, former assistant Com
Evening star., 1959-06-29

Based on advertised suggested delivered 1859
and June MA DA Official Used
oFedans
Evening star., 1959-06-29

See the mediumprce car with the lowest first cost and
highest resale value Ambassador VS the compact luxury car
on l7nch wheebase Easiest to park garage Nine inches
longer than Rambler-one to two feet shorter than other
dumprce yet with and luxury than most The
27O HIP Ambassador ouperorms all cars its field Top VS
performance with outstanding VS economy Personaized
Luxury individually adjustable front Sales are up 1907
Ambassado-fnes priced SO close to the lowest
The Adak sun., 1959-06-01

ladio Progra1. Schedule LIE FR1AAYS
 ':57 Sign On
 ,:oO Sunrise Sercnade
 zoo MES (SH)
 ':l5 44unrisc Sorenade
 ':OJ l4orninG lledita ions
 ;,O5 JUST u TIllT4. .IN LINT ,:l5 THE NIL, YClK Krff3< rf.<<>
 };3O Bi..;l.KF. ST CLUB
 300 Coffee Tine
 ':3O COUFL., f;1..r. DOOR
 ':45 TENNESSEE EI II1 .FO.D 1855 DUFFY'S T. VJ1It,
 BOO TUlN BECK TIL. CLOCK
 ):25 Bulletin Beard
 ):30 BIllT ?. .IKS B HOST ID LOO Platter Party 2:0O Tune Tine 2:30 lEE.S (S';) ,:45 il. Tl-132Ss. OF :4iEL0DY L:Oo Boring Bandstond BOO FIVl5 STIR !i..TINEll3; ,:25 LIT B..kl12tc NOTEBOOK .:3o Hil1bil4y Roundup |:OO NE!S (SH) ,:O5 Aillbilly "ouncup 400 lthythrt Revue 500 NA.S!l.4kET5,5 (S!j) s:15 HOl.ErU II HIHLIGIT1 (S 5:30 Bulletin Board > 3:35 AKTHUi GODFA1,Y $500 ENTIlllT. .INllNT U.S.4.. ,:25 POINT OF L.. 3:3O HOfIlgNY DOLLR ZOO NutS (S}j)
 1:l5 All.lIaD FORCES DIGEST (S:. 7:3O fight Train of llusic BOO NJ, s (S1j) 7: 3:O5 ST4.iic OF L.zz 3:3O INDICTlll..T 2:s5 DON'T YOU RBLI4V5 IT
 0:OO NE,!s (S.) <.
 o:l5 sroItE DESK (s::i)
 3:3O ONE NIGHT ST4.ND :..
 LOO Swing Easy
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Antique Show At
Bethel Church, Lewes
CONTINUED from page one)

ing Will be given by Mrs. Marguer-
ita Phillips of Philadelphia. Her
exhibit of work on antique flax and
wool wheels is the almost lost art
OF her ancestors and will be taken
10 Lewes exactly as it was given
Tor two years at the New York
World Fair. With her Dutch des-
cent from Jan Lukens of Pennsyl-
yania, it is very fitting that Mrs.
Phillips goes to Lewes where the
Dutch established a settlement in
1881.
The hours of display will be be-
tween IL 100 a. m. and 1000 D. m.
the first two days and between
1900 a. m. and 900 p. m. on Sat-
urday. The WSCS of Bethel Meth
odist Church will serve luncheons
each day between 1880. a. m. and
1880 p. m, and musical interludes
will be provided by Howard Tingle
OF Salisbury on the Hammond Or
gan.
Zwaanendael Museum of Lewes
is featuring special arrangements
of old treasures during the show
dates and special displays are also
appearing in several Lewes store
windows during the period.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Farm Census Is
Coming This Fall
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
formation confidential.
The Act of Congress providing for
the census prohibits making CEN
sus information for an individual
farmer or farm available to any tax
or investigation agency, Mr.. Hen
derson explained.
Since many facts and figures will
be needed for accurate reporting.
Mr.. Henderson urged Sussex Coun-
ty farmers to start assembling rec
ords now. He said three kinds OF
information will be needed for an
accurate picture of the current
farm situation and changes which
have been taking place.
J The facts to be recorded will in
clude a count of farm resources
crop acres, livestock numbers, etc.,
and the kind and amount of pro-
ducts harvested and sold. The
third type of information will re-
late to such selected activities as
days worked off the farm, amount
of fertilizer and lime used, and the
cost of farm labor, custom work,
feed, gasoline, oil, etc.
About two weeks before the farm
census gets underway in an area,
the post office will distribute the
QUESTIONABLE to rural boxholders.
Farmers will be asked to fill out
the forms and give them to the To-
cal census taker when he calls.
Representative farmers throug-
out the U. S. helped the Census Blu
reau decide what questions to in
clude in the 1859 QUESTIONABLE.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Ocean DOlCHts Racing
Season Opens July n
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page OneJ
plenty of time to get home.
Case disclosed that stable appli-
cations are pouring into the track
and that space already had been re-
quested for more than 500 trotters
and PAGERS.
He said that by post time opening
night, he expects all of the 7O4
stalls at the popular oval to be
filed.
And we are getting quality as
we'll as quantity" said the veteran
harness official. with the calibre
of horses we are expecting racing
at Ocean Downs. this year may well
be the most exciting in our eleven
year history
He said that he and chairman OF
the board James c. Robinson are
especially pleased with the out
standing response of top horsemen
to the Ocean Downs Raceway Stake
No. for three-year-old trotters and
PAGERS, and the Del-Mar-Va Stake
No. for two-year-olds of both gaits
which will highlight the meet.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Episcopal Chaplain
Assigned to U. of D.

The Episcopal Diocese of Della
ware recently announced that, IN
furtherance of the chureh's plan
to afford spiritual guidance to
Episcopal undergraduates in the
leading American colleges and uni
versities, the Rev. Marvin H. Hum
mel has been designated as Ep1s-
copal chaplain to the University OF
Delaware. Mr.. Hummel, who is 81
years old, is the first Episcopal
clergyman to be so assigned in the
history of the university, and he
took up this work on July 1.
Mr.. Hummel was, until May 22,
1859, vicar of All Saints Church,
Delmar, and between then and the
beginning of his .chaplaincy at the
University of Delaware, served as
vicar at St. Martins Chapel, Beth
any Beach. He teaches sacred stud
les to the Fifth Form at Saint An
drews' School, Middletown, and is
also a chaplain there.
His undergraduate work was
done at Otterbein College, Wester-
vile, Ohio. He attended United
Seminary at Dayton, Ohio, and re-
ceived his Bachelor of Divinity de-
gree from Grocer Seminary, Ches-
ter, Pa. In addition, he was gradua-
ted from Bexley Hall, the clerical
branch of Kenyon College, Cam
bier, Ohio, and did graduate work
in English at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Hummel has been offered
complete cooperation by st. Thorn
as Church, Newark, and will have
the use of all the church's facili-
ties. He will officiate as priest at
many IL o'clock Sunday services at
st. Thomas. He and Mrs., Hummel
are living at 81 Indian Road, New
ark, and will use their home act
lively in making contact with Epis-
copalians in the undergraduate
body
While. there will ultimately be
established Canterbury Club on
the campus, it is Mr.. Hummels
belief that this should not be done
until he has had the opportunity to
become acquainted with undergrad
uate EpiscOpalians.
The establishment of the office
of chaplain was made possible by
an anonymous grant to the Dio-
cese, and the work comes under the
sponsorship of the Division of Col
lege Work of the Diocesan Depart
ment of Christian Education. The
Rev. Robert Moss, headmaster of
Saint Andrews, is chairman of the
sponsoring committee.
Mr.. Hummel will continue his
work at Saint Andrews School in
addition to his work at the Univer-
sity.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

The pampas in South America
cover 100000 square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Handicapped Group Has
interviewed Applicants

In it's finalssummer meeting, the
Governors Committee on the En-
ployment of the Handicapped inter-
viewed six persons who are seek.
ing employment, according to
James H. Sears, Chairman.
The purpose of the committee is
to seek ways to assist these handi-
capped persons in finding employ
ment which will assist them in be-
ing self-supportipg.
a typical case, interviewed is
that of a 27-year-old married vet
eran who is a high school gradu-
ate with two years of advanced
education at Goldey-Beacom School
of Business.
He has Thrombo-Phlebitis in his
right leg which prevents him from
standing all day. This person is
interested in accounting, office
work, traffic or sales correspOn-
dent work. He had to give up his
last job because he was required
to be on his feet all day and needs
job where he need not stand the
entire day.
Another person interviewed was.
4l-yodr-Olu HAL, uISH SCHOOl
graduate, who fell from a barn
when he was Is years old fractur-
ing his neck, back and arms. He
drives his own car and can stand
all day at machine although he
is badly crippled in the legs and
walks with difficulty.
He has fine work record, Is
years with his last employer (who
is now out of business) as ma
chine hand. This man can operate
a turret lathe, an engine lathe, a
shaper, a drill press as well as a
number of other machines. He is
presently seeking similar employ
ment.
For further information on these
applicants or any other handicap
ped persons needing employment,
those interested may contact E. A.
Mulrooney, Secretary of the Com
mittee, at the Delaware State En-
ployment Service, COL Shipley ST.,
Wilmington, or call Olympia
8-4331.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Four Are Killed, Many
Hurt In Auto Crashes
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
child. Hospital authorities said
they could not make immediate
identification of the victims.
A young child, who told author
tiles at the hospital she is Doro-
thy Saunders, of Dover, was treat
ed at the Delaware Hospital for
minor injuries. She was released
and taken by volunteer firemen to
the State Road police barracks.
Another man, identified as Rich
ard Brown, IS, of Odessa, was adj
mitted to The Memorial Hospital
for observation. Hospital author
tiles said his injuries are not SER
ious but that he will be detained
for observation.
The deaths bring the state acct
dent toll for the year to Al. This is
one more than the 40 deaths re-
corded on the states highways at
this time last year.
Ali of the accident victims were
taken to the hospitals by volunteer
fire company ambulances from
Smyrna and Odessa. Even though
police routed them to the different
hospitals, the emergency wards at
both institutions were transferred
into beehives of activity.
From what could be learned,
Brown and the Lats couple were
riding in the same car. They are
Negroes.
Included in the injured listed as
critical is white woman who, it
was reported, was the driver of one
of the other cars involved.
All of the other injured are Ne
groes.
Police said that, as far as can
be determined, there were two sep
arate accidents involved-both at
the same scene.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
A LITTLE SMELLS GOOD

MADISON, wis.P)-Food con-
noisseurs may be surprised to
learn that hydrogen sulfide, source
of the classic rotten egg" smell,
and ammonia are among COM
pounds present in the aroma of
cooked beef.
This was discovered by bio
chemistry Professor Frank M.
Strong and grauate student Mao
Yueh of the University of Wiscon-
sin.
The two normal unpleasant cd
ors were found in exceedingly
small amounts in the beef aroma.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
SPIDER STUDY

ITHACA, N. Y. Up Spiders
hear with their legs, Cornell Uni
versity researcher Charles Walcott
reports.
While studying the effects of
drugs on spiders reactions, Wal
colt discovered that the number of
nerve impulses in a spiders leg
increased when CornelIs chimes
rang.
The end of a spiders leg acts
as an eardrum, Walcott deter
mined. Each leg has about 10
small Sits tuned to different
sound frequencies.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
STEERING EARLY

OKLAHOMA CITY (P)-Police
cited Aubrey Price, 80, for per-
hitting an unauthorized person to
drive.
Price was charged with letting
his 13-year-old son drive a huge
road grader, and tractor.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
BIBLE MARATHON

PARIS, Ky. (P)-The young
people of Mt. Carmel Church
staged a new type of marathon
they read the Bible through. Thir-
ty-two persons, reading aloud in
Is minute stints, read the Bible in
So hours and IA minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
NAVY SOS

NORMAN, Okla. (P)-After los
ing it's official chart telling the
time for sunset and sunrise, the
Naval Air Technical Training Gen.
ter called the Norman Transcript
to find out the time to raise and
lower the flag.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
BETTER SHRIMP

Cook shrimp in lightly sailed
water with a celery rib, sliced
carrot and about half teaspoon
of mixed picking spice; she'll and
devein the shrimp. then use the
strained shrimp liquid in white
sauce in which to heat the shrimp.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

The London Police Force was or
ganized by Sir Robert Peel in 1929.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-08
known as O.MO.KAIYO. Biz

NAS"" 80 O"SS'ANsAA ~ Oh
Bear" at the same time giving
me a push in the back and say.
ing. go meet your brothers."
First l shook hands with Bird
Rather. then back to the right
in order. Rotten Mouth. Two
Guns. Night Shoots: from there
| crossed the tent to the other
side. passing In front of Short
Face. Kills Across the Way. Short
Man to Beaver Dog. the other
Sun Priest. As you must cross
in front Of the host or high chief.
when you get to him. you must
turn back and 70 all the way
around. After shaking hands with
Beaver Dog. l went back in order.
shaking the hands Of Short Man.
Kills Across the Way. and Short
Face. When | was finished. l was
told to take my seat. We all sat
down as before.
Everybody got up without say.
ing a word and left the tent. Out.
side. Little Plume said to me.
Are you sorry"
NO." | admitted. Il am not"
Little Plume spoke up. THE
old Indians are real friends Of
yours now. I will leave you now. "
lie mounted a horse that some.
one had brought for him. and
rode away with the rest. walk
cd back up the creek home.
CHAPTER VI
In our mail the first few days
in October was a letter from
Dutch Trinklc. Of the Rising
Wolf ranch. II read as follows:
Mr.. RcnShaw:
The DriscOlls have just left
for the east. Martha asked mt
before leaving 10 get in touch
with you and SEC II you cared to
take her horse. Darkcy. for the
winter. II you want him. come
up To the ranch. at your convcn.
fence. and get him. There are no
strings tied to this affair. She
just liked the way you handled
him and said she wanted you to
have him for the winter. il sou
wanted him. Trusting l may hear