davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-06

April :. 1850 at her residence,
1593 Gales St me- NELLIE X.
SCHROTH. the wife of the late C.
Cassard Schroth and mother of
Mrs Helen D. Cartner. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home
4th ST. and Mass. ave. ne. until
$3.50 am. Saturday. April 8. Re-
duiem mass will be offered at 81
Patricks Catholic Church. 10th and
g SITS. NV. at 10 am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

HARRIS, ALICE G. On Monday. April
%IN 4, 1860, at Washington,
Ez%.SSSA D. c., ALICE HARRIS,
LT<CzA NA member Of Columbia Typo
III ENeM III graphical Union, No IOl,
N and the Secretary's Chapel.
NsSAe<Y Remains resting at the W
W Chambers Funeral
Home. 5l7 11th st. Sc. Funeral
services at the above funeral home
on Thursday, April +, 1860, at l
pm lnterment Washington Ma
tional Cemetery
ROBERT TAUB, President.
HAROLD B. HUGHES, v. Pres.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

TURPIN. FELIX. On Sunday, April
3, 1850. at Freedmens Hospital
FELIX TuRPIN of l847 Lamont
st. NV. He leaves to mourn his
passing one daughter, Mrs Eva
sisters. Mrs. Mary Maupran. Mrs.
Virsie Hairston, Mrs. Sue Henry
Davis. Mrs. Emma Miller and Mrs.
Cora Bailey; three grandchildren
and a host of other relatives and
many friends Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines 4 Co. Funeral
Home, 3O15 18th St ne, where
friends may call after 3 pm.
Thursday, April :. Funeral and
interment on Friday, April &. at
2:30 pm, Lynchburs, Va. Z
Evening star., 1960-04-06
GERBER. SHERRY LEE. On Mon
daN. Anril 4 lMEM ELIEnDX
WoShib9tohs Y. =
"Wednesday, April 6, 1850

day. April 4. 1850, SHERRY TEE LEE
GERBER of 1890 18th place NV,
beloved daughter of Robert R. and
Miriam Gerber Funeral services at
the Bernard Danzansky IL Sons
Funeral Home, 35ul 14th st. NV,
on wednesday. April q, at > ON.
etery. Memorial week. 1890 18th
place n W, Apt ] tChicago. H.,
papers please cnpYl
Evening star., 1960-04-06
KELLER, LOTTIE MARTZ,

HELLER, LOTTlE MARTZ. On
Msti0Ss1 MWsdinGsd1aY April & aon,o 1860 At the
pegrias SITS ne. LoTTiiE' nj MART sT2
keller. beloved cousin OF Mrs.
William Green. Mrs John M. Swan
and Mrs. Frank Powers, all of
PPottsyille' Pa and Mrs. Norman
services will be held at the Ma
tional Lutheran Home Chapel on
Further services will be held at the
Minnich Funeral Home, Hascrstown.
Md. on Friday. Aprii s, at .
pm. Interment Rose Hill Cemetery,
Hagerstown, Md
KEMP, WILLIAM J. At 51"9 Potomac
ave II W. on April I, 1860, husband
OF the late Lulu E Kemp; stepfather
Of Mrs; wallace / Gone Mrs, George
liner; beloved friend of Samuel F
Branzeh Prayers at Chambers
Georgetown Funeral Home, 3Of2
M st. NV. THURSDAY, April :. at
= am; Mass at Our LADY Of Victory
Cemetery. s
denly. on Monday April /. 1860
JOSEPH A. KLIMKIENICZ. the be-
loved husband OF Grace J. kim
kiewlcz, father of Joan Marie kim
AleMiCI, SlepSon Oh Jane c. klmkie-
wicz, brother of Frances Murphy.
Sister Mary Lucy, Ethel Hanley
Mary L Di Toto. Jane NJ Parvis,
Helen A Williams. William B.. Rich
ard and John Klimkiewicz, Fu-
herai from the Simmons Bros Fu-
sc. parking facilities. on Thurs
day, April :. at 9.3u am; thence
TO the Holy Family Catholic Church,
Hlllcrest Heishts Md. where mass
- "a
repoSe Of his soul. Interment Mount
Ollyet Cemetery. i
Evening star., 1960-04-06

day, April 8, 1860, at his resi-
denee; $40 Carpenter st. Sc,
band of Mrs. Mszie L. Sanford
father of Ellen l. Sanford and
Georee R, ir: brother of Robert
H. Sanford Of MontrosS. va: Ber-
nice Sanford, Mrs. Laura Paxton.
Mrs, Bertha L. Mayo and Mrs. Inez
Nash. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne. where services will
be held on Saturday. April q. al
$50 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1960-04-06

HASKINS, MARY DORA. On Monday,
April 4. 1860. at $50 pm, at the
National Institutes of Health, MARY
DORA HASKINS of l1OI 9TH Sc
Sc, Apt 1l3. the beloved sister of
Mrs. Beatrice Thompson. She also
is survived by an adopted daush-
ter, Mrs Dorothy Brown: an aunt,
Mrs Minnie Williams and many
other relatives and friends. Notice
Of funeral later ARRANGEMENTS by
Alexander G pnne
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Jones. SABLE. On Sunday. April 3.
1880, SABLE JONES OF I3i3 Co
lumbla rd NV. devoted husband
Of Mrs. Josie Mae Jones; brother OF
Theodore r. Jones, Isabelle Taylor
and Hattie Jones. He also is sur
vived by Two sJstsrS-in-law. Dorothy
Jones and May Ballard; two friends,
Mrs. Sallie and Pearl White. a host
OF other relatives and manv friends.
After ) pm. wednesday. April 6,
friends are invitea to call at the
R, Cameron e. Sons Funeral
Home. 6ll K ST. NV Funeral serV-
ices will be held on Thursday, April
Church. 1lth st. and Constitution
ave. ne, the Rev. Bennett officiat-
ing Tnterment MnndlaM Mn Cnmeterv .
Evening star., 1960-04-06

WOOD, JAMES L. Suddenly, on Sum-
day. April 3, 1850, at his residence,
26O3 18th pl. Sc JAMES L. WOOD,
devoted husband Of Mrs Agnes NJ.
Wood He also is survived by a
mother in-law. Mrs. Sarah Waters,
and other relatives and friends.
After pm. Wednesday April &,
friends may call at the Robert G.
Mason Funeral Home, $500 Nichols
ave Sc. where the rosary will be
recited at 1:30 pm. Mass will oe
Z, at Our Lady Of Perpetual Help
Catholic Church. 1900 Morris rd. Sc
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
DR.. C. J. Prickett
Talks To R0tarians

DR.. Clarence ]. Prickett OF the
Welfare Home at Smyrna recently
addressed the Camden Wyoming
Rotary Club in the Caesar Rodney
School Cafeteria. His topic for the
evening was "The Aging" In deal
ing with his subject DR.. Prickett
discussed the growth of interest IN
dealing with the problems OF the
aging. In the course of his prose-
tation he brought to light many
of the problems of the aging
along with possible solutions. DR..
Prickett in conclusion urged the
establishment of Adult Education
programs for the aged so that they
may learn or relearn useful skills
which will provide them with wor-
thy and rewarding things to do dur
ing their increased hours of leis-
ure time.
Visiting Rotarians from Dover
were Walter T. Massey and Frank
Richardson. Rotarian Richardson
had as his guest his grandson Jul
ian. President Sud Emerson had
as his guest Rev. Otis Reed while
DR.. R. w. Pote's guest was He'll
Bryson from Hamilton, Ontario
Program chairman for the even
ing was Herbert Gluley.
Bill Richardson led group sing
ing accompanied by Kenneth Faulk-
ner at the organ.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
Ten Years Ago

Taken from August A, 1850 Issue
Funeral services for John S.
Isaacs, so. of near Milford, for
mer state treasurer and prom
inent downstate Republican
leader. were held at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the
Berry Funeral Home. Milford
The Rev. Roy L. Tawes. of
Avenue Methodist Church, Off
ciated. Interment was made at
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
eos
Ground was broken this week
for the erection of a new mod
ern air conditioned office
building for H. P. Cannon and
Son, Inc, of Bridgeville, so
states H. P. Cannon. III, presi-
dent. The building site, direct
iy west of the present factory
on the south side of the Bridge
ville-Federalsburg Road, will
house the general Offices of the
company. This includes man
agement. sales, accounting,
bookkeeping. etc. Pope and
Kruse of Wilmington are the
architects and Pleasanton and
Edgell OF Dover are the general
contractors.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
Goucher College
Raising Big Fund
fcontinuad from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Goucher alumnae throughout
the country contributed $2,2l2,OoO
of the total goal, representing a
479o increase in alumnae donors
over any previous fund appeal
Construction on the College
Center, one of the objectives OF the
campaign, will begin next Janu-
ary. The Center, which has Deen
designed by Pietro Belluscnl Dean
of the School of Architecture ana
Design at Massachusetts lnstltute
of Technology and the Baltimore
firm of Rogers, Taliaferro and
Lamb, will feature an auditorium
with a seating capacity OF lOOU. IL
will also include music studios Tor
instruction and rehearsal, admin
istrative offices, a student cenler
for extra-curricular and social ac-
tivities, a bookstore, post oHlce'
snack bar and bank.
An anonymous grant OF $5UO'-
600 will enable the college TO start
construction on a non-sectarlan
chapel, which will seat 55O, Dy
next March.
Mrs. Oliver James, 6 Causey Ave
nue., Milford, has served as 15tn
Anniversary Fund area chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

Corporal John P. Ferguson
of Georgetown, a member Of
the Georgetown State Police
Station, has won a fellowship
of $3.50 for four and one-half
months course at the North
western University Traffic In
stitute. Ferguson was one of
five Delaware State Police Sc
lected from a group of 40 appli-
cants. who qualified in test
given to enter the national
competition for one.of the lin
tied number of fellowships to
the institute.
The followers of the game
of softball will be given real
treat next Wednesday night at
Georgetown, when the Milford
All Stars will clash with a sim
ilarly named team from the
county seat, at the Georgetown
High School grounds. The Mil
ord lineup: ]. Salisbury, cat
cher: c. Clendaniel, first base;
w. Wells, second base; B.
Lank. shortstop; H. Eypel.
third base; E. McNatt, left
field: A. Cunning, center field;
G. Emory, right field; and w.
Clendaniel, pitcher.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

Miss Edith Simpson enter
tanned at a bridge party last
Wednesday evening. Those
present were: Miss Mildred
Truitt, Miss Betty Aldred, Mrs.
Samuel Marshall, Mr.. Jay
Pierce, Mr.. Pierce Simpson,
DIR. Samuel Marshall and DR..
Wild Marshall
The boat yard of the Smith
and Williams Company of Sal
isbury, Md, was the scene of a
Launching Thursday of last
week when the 45-foot house
boat cruiser Bingo, which has
been under construction for E.
H. Lyon, of Englewood, N. j.,
slipped into the water. The
boat was decorated with flags
and bunting. The launching
was conducted by Avery Hall
and Captain, Walter Preston in
the presence of a number of
guests and townspeople. A
novel feature of the launching
was the christening of the boat
Bingo for a, dog. Miss Marga-
ret Grier performed the chris
tening by attaching a beef bone
decorated with red, white and
blue ribbon to the bow of the
Bingo as it took to the water.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

An ad taken from this issue
of the paper from Derrickson's
-Griffon suits $3.50 and
$27.5O; Shantung hroadcloth
shirts $1.95 each:
The Merry Methodists of
Bethel met at the home of Miss
Margaret Jester, Friday eve
ming. Present were Isabel
Moore, Grace Messick, Irene
Williams, Nina Moore, Mrs.
Laure Williams and Rev. and
Mrs. j. H. Jester.
On Tuesday evening of last
week lightning set fire to a
large barn on the Carey farm,
near Milton. tenanted by Will
liam Johnson, on the Milton
Harbeson Road, and every out
building on the place was de-
stroyed. Mr.. Johnson saw the
lightning strike the barn and
rushed to the building and with
the assistance of his sons, sue
ceeded in getting all the live
stock out except a calf, which
was burned to death. He lost
about fifty bushels of wheat
that he had not delivered to the
mills, several tons of hay, all
his corn and early potatoes,
which had just been stored in
the barn.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
Thirty Years Ago

Taken from August 1, 1880 Issue
A bouquet of daisies on the
table will assure the hostess of
fewer flies, assures Ruth e.
Lewis of Delaware, Ohio. She
explains that there is some
thing about the odor of daisies
that flies do not like, and a few
bouquets placed around the
room will keep them away en-
tirely.
Commander Donald B. Nc
MILAN, veteran Arctic explorer,
sailed from Wiscasset, Maine,
in the "Bowdoin" in his eighth
voyage to the far north. He ex-
poets to be in the Arctic three
months and will confine his ex-
porations to Newfoundland,
Labrador, Greenland and Ice
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle,
all of Roxana, left last Friday
for a trip. They visited Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ID. Williams at Will
son, N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
McCabe at Williamson. ~ c.,
sight seeing at Morehead City.
N. c., Natural Bridge, Endless
Caverns, Washington and Mt
Vernon. They returned home
Wednesday after a very sue
cessful and enjoyable trip.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
The Past Ir Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the July 80, 1920 Issue

Taken from the July 30, 1920 Issu
George Matthews and Alvin
Collins have opened meat
store on Main Street, Mills
boro, in the building next door
to the hotel
James H. Phillips of War
wick, has under construction
an auditorium for theatrical
purposes, having engaged a
stock company to open on Au-
gust 2 at the Orchard.
T. A. Ruddell, formerly of
Milford, is the newly appoint
ed special agent in charge of
the Bureau of Investigation, U.
S. Department of Justice for
Delaware, and has an Office in
Wilmington.
The new pavilion at the foot
Of South Street on Lewes
Beach, the construction of
which began on Monday of last
week, was completed in Friday
by contractor, William H.
Workman, of Milton, who is
building William f. Walsh's
large garage in Lewes on South
Street, also a large house at
Nassau for Harry l.. Paynter
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 6546

Flowers in the vases in Bethel
Church Sunday morning were
placed through the generosity of
Mrs. Gloria Blades.
The renovation of Christ Church
is progressing as each day passes
by. Bethel Church welcomes the
members to worship with them.
Mrs. Martie Starnes is a patient
in Salisbury Hospital at this writ
ing.
Wedding Day Anniversaries was
Saturday, July % for Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Mitchell celebrating their
goth natal day and Mr.. and Mrs.
Levie HaWley, theirs was IS Hap
by Years together. Congratula-
tions!
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Mitchell were Mr..
and Mrs. Athelene Brumbley, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Rust and daugh-
ter, Showell, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Clogg.
Family Reunion
The children and their families
of the late George and Roxie Long
met Sunday at Moore's Landing to
enjoy a day together A long table
had been built to serve all the
guests They were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Bowen, Snow Hill, Md,
Mrs. Levina Steelman, Mrs. Sadie
Long, Mrs. Linda Adkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Long, Mrs. Roxie
Spicer and son, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Davidson and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer CULLEN, Ocean View,
Mrs. Margaret Morris and daugh-
ter, Connie, Mr.. and Mrs, Louis
Lynch and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Davidson, Washington, d.
O., Mr. and Mrs. William Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Long and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Ad-
kins and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam M. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Long, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Yeas
ey and children of Millsboro, Mr..
and Mrs. William Fl. Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Devedy, Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Shockley, Laurel,
Miss Linda Simpler, Norfolk, Va.
Seven speed boats were furnished
by relatives to give rides to all
and ski sports were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Steene
entertained to a fried chicken dim
ner on Tuesday the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles My
ers and son of Lancaster, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Green and three chill
dren, Nashville, Tenn, Mrs. Chas.
Bremmer, Laurel, Mrs. Ruth Hunt,
Swedesboro, N. j., Mrs. Charlotte
Lockwood, Pennsville, N. j., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davidson.
After dinner guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Lee Bunting, Cannon,
Delaware. In the evening a WIEN
er roast was enjoyed on the lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Figgs and son
are vacationing in North Carolina,
returning home by way of Sky
Line Drive and Pennsylvania
Mrs. Lizzie Steen spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Gibbons.
Miss Janice Vickers entertain
ed some of her girl friends to
Slumber Party Friday night,
slumbering in the Beach Buggy
stationed in the back yard They
were Janice, Jamie Avery, Mary
Hickman, Christy Hurley, Caralyn
Vickers, and Nancy Gibbons.
Mrs. Wayne Brittingham has ac-
cepted position in the Farmers
Bank, here, and began her duties
on Monday morning.
Miss Nancy Gibbons spent the
past week with her cousin, Miss
Barbara Duncan, Chester, Pa.
MIR. George Hammond is still un-
der treatment in Beebe Hospital
for injuries received in an auto
mobile accident recently.
Mrs. Oliver Turner returned
home Saturday after minor surg
cry in Beebe Hospital the past
week.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from August 2, 1910 Issue

AIKEN from August 2, 1910 Issue
II. f. Wilgus of Roxana, has
purchased the farm known as
the George Furman farm, near
Frankford. His son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Floyd
Turner, will occupy the farm.
This morning, Friday, August
2 at nine o'clock the Penney
Company will officially open its
doors for business in the new
building just completed TO
house the store on the corner
of North Walnut and East
Front Streets-the site of its
former store which was de-
stroyed by fire on December 1,
1889. Thousands. of dollars
worth of specially purchased
merchandise will be displayed
in every department at the
opening according to w. o.
Landlord, manager.
On Friday evening, Miss
Elizabeth Ann Houston was
given a straw ride to Slaugh-
ter Beach in honor of her birth
day. There they had "doggie"
roast. Guests we're: Doris Will
kerson, Florence Lynch, Jean
Wilkins, Betty Monroe and
friend, June Joseph. Betty Arm
strong, Catherine Argo. Char
iotte Ann BENEFIT, Betty Vinyard,
Yvonne Hollis. Phillis Harri-
son, jeanne Patchell, Virginia
Belle Deputy, Phoebe Houston.
Margaret Saunders and Mar
garet Warner.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
STING WAS BULLET

GENEVA, N. Y. up Linda
Russell, IA, thought she had been
stung by a bee last summer when
she felt a sharp pain in her right
foot.
She treated the area with lotion
and forgot about 1t.
Recently Linda jumped off a
bench at school and got such a
terrific pain in her foot that she
had to go home.
An operation uncovered. %
caliber bullet.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mon
tague of FELTON,, observed their
fiftieth wedding anniversary on
Tuesday, July 30 They have
have lived their entire married
life in FELTON,. Mrs. Montague
is the former Miss Emma Bail
ey of near Centreville, Md.
Low bid for construction of
an 85-foot doubleleaf bascule
bridge over the Rehoboth Can
al on the new Rehoboth by
pass road was $151, ,689.5O, sub
mitted by George E. Shockley,
Rehoboth, to the State Highway
Department.
The Delaware Bar Associa-
tion named Attorney General
James r. Morford of Whining
ton, president at a luncheon
meeting in the DUPONT Hotel
on Friday last. Seventy-five at
tended. J.. Rankin Davis, re-
firing vice president, presided.
sos
Going through the thirteenth
consecutive day, the heat wave
brought an uncomfortable 60
degree temperature here Tues
day afternoon, as reports from
some sections of the state re-
vealed that crops, already re-
duced by the hot, dry weather,
will be seriously damaged un-
less rain comes this week.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Shop Early,
Shop Late
Monday

Store Hours: Wash.
tSsgtOn, $50 AM. 10
D Pm. Langley Park
and ShirIiisgtOn, 10
AM. TO 8 PM.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
When Shaw was bOOed

the subject of an infinite number
of anecdotes and conjectures.
Miss Terry once requested per-
mission to publish some of the
voluminous correspondence he had
addressed to her in the course of
lifetime.
C.B.S. refused Indignantly, say
ing, ~ sOiH mot play fhe horse TO
your Lady COdiUa."
LseiWFing in Dublin one dGy,
Shaw, as usual, riled his audience
by telling them a lot Of things they
didn't like to hear.
''If you would devote the money
to dentistry that you throw away
attempting to revive Gaelic" he
thundered, ''it would do you more
credit"
The audience booed and jeered,
but Shaw waited patiently till the
hall was quiet again. IF you do
that once MORE" he threatened,
"I'll continue this lecture in the
Gaelic tongue you all profess to
want - and then not one person
in this hall will have the faintest
notion of what I'm saying"
For the balance Of his talk, YOU
could hGUe heard q pin drOpi
In his trip across the United
States, Shaw paused to visit the
Grand Canyon, but according to
]. B. Priestley, who met him there,
Shaw complained that the spec
tacle had not come up to expecta-
tions.
~ believe" reported Priest
ley, "thGG ShGsO sOas jealous Of
the CanyOH!"
The Lost Show. C.B.S. one day
brought his new play to a producer.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Your Own Home for as Little as 225 down and So Month";

Amazing! But true! You can own a
home in Port Charlotte for less than
$500 a day. And Whaf a home!
Designed for perfect Florida living.
Built to last a lifetime. Priced TO
give you unmatched value and a
sound investment. So why stay up
north fighting rigorous winters when
you could be enjoying wonderful out
Evening star., 1960-03-20

door living all year-round. Decide
right now to find out how easily you,
too, can own a Florida home. Il costs
you nothing. II only takes moment.
Just fill out and send the coupon
below for your FREE copy Of the
20-page color brochure which gives
you complete information, prices,
pictures and floor plans. Acf now!
Prices Snbjeci 10 charge
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Brown BIOS

E"on s@Ty: 01laO 1OOOeo heT OD HsCitt
'In Act One" he began, ''the man
says, DO you love me?' The girl
says, 7 adore you In Act Two,
the man says, DO you love me?'
The girl says, I adore you In
Act Three, the man says, DO you
love me?' The girl says, I adore
you"
but where's the story line in all
that?" asked the completely baffled
producer.
"The story lins," explained
ShGsU, els fhGs in each aef fAe
man is the same, bHs she girl Is
different" q
Evening star., 1960-10-29

Western big Three" informed
the Soviet Union that they in
Sist on the right to use the cor
ridors without restriction.
Neues Deutschland attacked
Walter C. Dowling. United
States Ambassador to Germany,
for making the same points.
The three air corridors from
West Germany to West Berlin.
the paper asserted. are only for
the supply of the Western
garriSonS in the city.
Misuse of the air corridors, I"
it said, "for the transport Of
revenge seekers to West Berlin
and persons illegally recruited
to the NATO army in West
Germany is nothing less than
a striking breach of all agree
ments since 1945, especially the
Potsdam agreements"
BY revenge seekers" the
Communists mean Germans
they accuse Of wanting to start
a war against them. Persons
illegally recruited" refers to
West Berliners, who by four
power agreement are not sup
posed to bear arms. West
Germany denies that it re-
cruits anyone in Berlin.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Polio Cases
Rise but Fail
To Top Peck
By the Associated Press

New polio cases showed an
increase last week, but were
well below the peak reached in
September, United States Pub
lie Health Service statistics
show.
There were 140 new cases re-
ported last week. including 90
paralytic with no report re-
ceived from Nevada. For the
preceding week. ended October
Is, there were 122 cases listed,
78 Of them paralytic.
So far this year 1888 para.
lytic cases have been reported.
the lowest number for any
year since records on paralytic
cases were started in 1851.
Last week, Maryland again
topped the States in new cases
Ia, of which IA were para
lytic. That State had listed
is cases, all paralytic, in the
preceding week.
Washington area health Of
flcials have reported five clin-
ically confirmed cases of para
lytic polio. All i've have been
in the District.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Joseph }. Teter,
Retired Colonel

1t. Col. Joseph Jesse Teter,
SO, Of Belington w. Va, a re-
tired Army officer, died in
BroadduS Hospital, Philippi, w.
Va, yesterday after an extended
illness.
A native Of Belington, he was
the son of the late William
North Teter and Martha Vir-
ginia Teter.
Col. Teter was graduated
from West Point in 1915 and
served for several years with
the Coast Artillery Corps. In
the late 1930s he served four
years with the Adjutant Gen.
erals Office here. He retired in
1912.
Besides his wife, Lenora D.
Hillyard Teter. of the home
address, Col. Teter leaves two
sisters, Mr.. Gail Barnes and
Miss Zeta P. Teter, both Of Bur-
bank, Calf. and a brother,
Ralph, Of Belington.
Services at Arlington Gene
terry will be at 2 pm. Tuesday
at the cemetery's adminstra-
ton Offices.