davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-21

people IN dinner dreas. AZ
Monte Carlos Casino they
wear tweed ct night. black tie
looks out Of place.
Emily Foley. who came with
out her husband. said Ed had
gone TO 3 stag dinner being
given for Eugene Cariisi cele-
hrating his 60th birthday. He
really passed the half century
mark last summer but all his
friends were away at the time.
: Assisting the hostess In re-
ceivine were her son and
daughter-in-law, the Ludlow
Kings, and her stepson and
his wife. the Willmott Lewises.
Ethel Norman and sabIes. Too
Margot Strong, chairman Of
the National Symphony BAH
to be held q week from tomor-
row, said that Ethel Norman
and her husband are coming
here for It. And when Ethel
shows W. tnings happen,
the way tne 1907 y piling up
IQr TINS wnite-tle nenent. the
l0Vo s1pscrlners WIZ arrive at
tne Sneraton-park that night
drooline % anticipation. Wnat
2 pretty picture
Evening star., 1955-10-21

has just returned from q huge
tour with Orchestra Leader
Lee Maxileld. She went TO
Wake Island, Honolulu, Kama
kura. and spent the majority
Of the tour performing for the
American troops In the nu-
merous cities Of Korea. Eat
one performance my shoes fell
OIL And the stage door was
so hot I couldn't stand 1t hare-
foot, so I just leaped up on the
top Of Q table that was on the
stage and finished the dancei"
Phyllis. who likes tap best.
asince ] can feel the music
better" wants to dance her
way to stardom. 81 Just love
to dance . she smiled. Besides
dancing. she makes good
grades. is In al sorts Of clubs
and Is only darling -lookingl
DO you KNOW an outstand-
ing teen. or maybe you're one,
youfselfl Please Let me know.
OKf
See you next FRIDAY Best
new song: aToo Late Now by
the DeCastro Sisters
Evening star., 1955-10-21

ticnnaire and report via q
long distance call. Judy. who
writes for the local paper.
.sThe Astorian Budget" was
selected by the paper to at
tend the conference. She was
one Of four teenagers invited.
and 1t was her report on teens
likes and dislikes in news
papers that received the most
Attention.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

Biaritz the summer Of 1858.
the very handsome valerian
Rybar.
Another party yesterday was
given by Leila Noyes TO cele-
brate the 2oth anniversary Of
Evening star., 1955-10-21
BEAI.LE |.

Continued From Page B-s
bassador Berckerneyer IS ct
the y, NJ. the Brazilian AM
bassadOr and Nine. Muniz,
Alice Leopold. Gladys and
Julio Huerteinatte the Com
ger pratts. Irene Caldwell
and Mrs Hiram Bingham in
i hatct pale rose feathers that
looked like velvet. she and
ex-senator Bingham are Just
back from 21a months in
Europe where she decided
that Lake Como, Bellaggio
and Baden Baden are the
most beautiful spots to be
found. The German spa
Is once again nanicured and
fashionable as It once was,
with the gambling rooms fre-
quented ii the evening by
Evening star., 1955-10-21

Of dollars worth Of champasns.
Scotch. Tv set. etc.
This win definitely be q big
time BAN such Is Gotham Is
used to. And 1t also win boast
decorations by the same man
who does the decor for New
York's Knickerbocker balls,
Duchess Of Windsor BAN. Bel
mont Ball. ETC.. plus the Mar
quis de cuevas famous bah in
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Dy SHARON DoRAN

WHAT do teenagers want to
read In newspapers?
The answer to that question
came from q tiny i7-year-old
girl who recently addressed
the large group of newspaper
men ct the Oregon State Press
Conference.
Judith Olsen. Q 5-foot, 97-
pound senior at Astoria High
School In Astoria. Greg, told
me all about her famous ques-
Evening star., 1955-10-21

her dress shop. Dropping IN TO
drink champagne with her
were Mrs. Arthur Krock. Mrs.
Samuel H. Kauffmann, Mrs.
william Ritchie. Miss Frances
Nolde and scores Of Others.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

met. We're al pretty much
aware Of these fellows fond
ness for cars. The girls are
equally keen on fashion and
grooming news
Both boys and girls indi-.
Gated q high percentage Of
interest Ia teen etiquette.
school news rates high.
Students like to see their
names in print. Teens are do
ing outstanding things in all
communities.
"Seventy-one out Of i23 said
they used the newspaper as.
much as radio and 81 Of the
123, as much as TV. Ninety
one out Of l23 felt they use
the newspaper primarily for
information rather than for
entertainment.
The most popular depart
ments are sports, local news,
International news and comics.
A majority indicated these
should be enlarged. Two Of.
the so boys thought there was
. drastic need for more PIN
ups.
In conclusion. this outstand-I
ing teen. who Is associate
editor Of her yearbook. secre-
tary Of the Student Council,
and who Is very gtli1e-ho jour-
nalisIi1 said from the fore
going Sta tistics. It Is obvious
. fair percentage Of teens
ayers DO read the newspapers
and that they are much more
aware Of what IL going on In
the world than they are given
credit fon by many
Brby Siiting Courses
Are Offered Free
Are you just entering the
major moneyniakihR business
for teensg That's the ever
popular baby sitting IN case
you are breaking into this oc-
cupation. VISITING courses
win be given 10 teenagers free
by Mrs. Gladys RomanofI, who
Is b counselor and lecturer
from Finch College. Her pro-
gram has been given ii al
4S States and sLe Is here,
now. NJ give her 10 lecture
course.
She explains about safety
on the Job. dos and don't in
baby sitting. and entertaining
the charges In fact, you'd get
quite . charge out Of the
course. besides, later on hav-
ing ID charge the parents.
(See. At the end Of her
course you receive b certificate
signifying you are Q graduate
from this program. You'll be
highly qualified for any sit
uation that might come up.
So to take this free course
call the Hecht Co. ii Silver
Spring. where she lectures in
the stores auditorium.
Speaking OF money. d new
book for teens, called Keen
Teens" sub-titled "l0l Ways
TO Make Money by Stookie
Allen Is coming sout this
Evening star., 1955-10-21

month for YOU. This book
shows how teenagers have
made small fortunes through
their own ingenuity. talents
and energy. They do any.
thing from making trout flies
to operating ZOOS and rodeos
to inventions Of self-operated
lawn-moWers.
It really is q fantastic book,
and I'm sure you'd like itl
Phyllis Ydrborough
Outstanding Teen-A
This weeks outstanding
teenager Is i7-year-old Phyllis
Yarborough. who is VERY tai
enkedE / a senior at CIV. High,
Phyllis is an excellent dancer.
30 good In fact, that q nation-
ally-knoWn orchestra leader
wrote to her to come on tour
with his groupi
This light broWn-headed
teen. with brown eyes and a
darling smile started dancing
when she was 10 years old in
California. She was taught by
"the one person who did the
most for my dancing" Jean
ME Lucille Of Sacramento.
Phyllis was doing well In the
field even at this time, since
she was then asked to. audi
ton for q screen test for q
major movie studio !. THAT
was exciting" she exclaimed.
Phyllis. who can tap. ballet.
do modern dancing and toe.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank
Reports On eThe Con-"

year. But the longtime trends fol
the various dairy products point
in different directions. In general
the record looks good for cheese
ice cream, and nonfat milk sblids
1t looks only fair for fluid milk and
cream and evaporated milk. II
looks bad for butter.
Some people think the trouble
with milk is that the price is toe
high Farmers think it is too low
Some people think more milk would
be sold if it were available in two
quart containers or if all milk were
distributed in paper containers.
The industry is fully aware of and
has duly considered all these and
many other suggestions. Whatever
the reasons for the surplus, the
fact is that Americans cows pro-
duce more milk than American
people consume.
One of the numerous trade as
sociations has budgeted a big sum
of money to advertise dairy pro-
ducts by television, radio, maga-
zines and newspapers. Big-time
mirth makers have been retained
to popularize the consumption of
milk, one of our most healthful
foods.
Improved merchandising methods
will no doubt stimulate the con-
sumption of milk and dairy pro-
ducts, says the Bank in conclu-
sion, but it is still to be seen
whether we can eat and drink our
way out of the surplus.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. Essle Hickman

Christ Methodist Church is spon.
soring a bake to be held in Hud-
son Brothers Store on Saturday
May %, to be used in the renova-
ton fund
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam West, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph West and children
Ronnie and Brenda of Bayard, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Timmons of here
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Ward Cobb on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Davis ana
daughter were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mrs. Lille Baker al
Bishop, Md.
Master Wilson Lee Davis of Sal
isbury spent the weekend with
Sonny Long.
Mrs. Cora Brasure and daughter
Mrs. Hazel West of Wilmington
were guests last Sunday of Mrs
Cora Daisey.
Mrs Barbara Harper and daugh-
ter, Terri Lee, of Alexandria, Va.
spent the past week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hud-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berrie Simth OF
Milisboro spent Wednesday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. William E
Gray, Sr.
Mrs. Paul West, safety chairman
of Frankford New Century Club;
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun and Mrs
Clinton Watson of Frankford went
to the Merchandise Mart in Viii
mington on Saturday to assist in
the State Safety Drive Campaign
and Airs. Arthur Bakuss an6
children were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs ,Curnie Clogg on Wednes-
day. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Scott oi
Rehoboth spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Cobb.
Mrs. Paul West, treasurer OF
Women For Better Government
and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun attend
ed the final meeting of the year at
the Dover Tea House on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. J.. Frank Johpson instruct
ed a class OF Omar Home Demon
stration Club members in making
aluminium trays last Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Bunting and Mrs
Herbert Calhoun are in Philadel-
phia this week attending the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
Convention.
Mrs. Howard Lynch, Mrs. Will
liam H. Mitchell and Mrs Elisha
Cropper attended a luncheon and
fashion show at the Commander
Hotel in Ocean City on Wednes-
day
Mrs. ]. Frank Johnson and Mrs.
Paul West attended the Eastern
Star Grand Chapter session which
was held in the Hotel DUPONT in
Wilmington this week.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

The average American citizen
a day. Milk is healthy, and it is a
complete food, containing as it
does, protein, carbohydrate, fat,
minerals, vitamins and water. II
is one of the best sources of bone
building calcium and body-build-
ing protein, yet the average Ameri-
can consumes less than a pint a
day, says the Federal Reserve Bank
of Philadelphia in its May Business
Review article titled 'The Cow: A
Source of Health
In the year ended March 81, 1856,
the country's cows produced 1913
billion pounds of milk. Calves got
only billion pounds of it and
people consumed the rest. Half of
it went to market as fluid milk
and cream. A fourth of it went as
butter, tenth of it as cheese
and smaller quantities went to
market in the form of ice cream,
evaporated, condensed or skinned
milk, and other dairy products.
In Pennsylvania considerably
more than half of the milk produced
in the Commonwealth goes to mar
ket as fluid milk and cream. Why?
Because Pennsylvania has SO many
urban areas with large popula-
tion and also because Pennsylvania
is SO near to large metropolitan
centers outside the State.
During the past quarter century
per capita milk consumption in
terms of total milk equivalent has
declined from 500 to 700 pounds a
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Safety Council Notes

Don't be hurry bug, SLOW
DOWN and LIVE!".
This advice was given to Della
ware motorists today by j. James
Ashton, manager of the Delaware
Safety Council and secretary of the
Northeastern State Safety Coor-
dinatOrs, as he discussed the speed
control program of the Council.
Mr.. Ashton welcomes any group
which wants to help in this aim
to cut traffic accidents through re-
duction of highway speeds and
better observance of related traf-
fic laws.
The 1855 campaign which runs
from Memorial Day through Labor
Day is based on the fact that driv-
ers in a hurry tend not only to
drive too fast for conditions but
to commit other violations such
as passing improperly, following
too closely, and failing to yield
the right Of way. On this Memorial
Day weekend, many motorists will
take to the seashOre, 10 the noun
tains or to some other retreat to
enjoy the relaxation that a holiday
brings. But watch out, the Hurry
Bug is so intent on getting TO his
destination in the shortest pos
sible time that nothing else mat
ters to him. Courtesy, good judg-
ment, safety-they all go by the
board when he's behind the wheel.
Mr.. Ashton said that the typical
Hurry Bug is a top candidate for
ulcers or a nervous breakdown
and also stands a mighty good
chance of cracking up in a traffic
accident.
He's the fellow who sets his
speed strictly by the speed poten-
tial of his car-Or by the maxi
mum speed limit, if he thinks a
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
FRANKFORT
By C. G.. Cr0cker
Phone Rodney 4s16

The honor student of the senior
class of Western Maryland Colleg,
Miss Gloria Bunting spent the
weekend in Frankford. Miss Bunt
ing will be one of the honor stu
dents graduating May 30, 1855.
! Harold Lynch, town clerk collec
tor, will meet this Saturday, May
% at the firehall to collect water
fees and taxes instead of meeting
the first Saturday in June.
The honor student nurse Betty
Lou Tingle and Lvessa Ann Hud-
son We're home during the week
end of the Goth at their homes In
Frankford
Mrs. Wilmer Evans and Mrs. Ida
| Derrickson of Roxana and Fen
wick Island spent the weekend
at the Watsons. Mrs. Evans is Mr..
Watson's sister, Saturday our
friend and neighbor. Clinton H.
Watson celebrated his birthday
The Presbyterian cartoon club is
meeting at the Presbyterian Church
Friday the 9th at $50.
The Young adult class will meet
at Mr.. and Mrs Warren Bake's on
Friday, 1880.
Special Memorial Day services
will be observed Sunday. All SER
vicemen and ex-servicemen are
urged to be present in their uni
forms.
Last week Ronda Evans, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Evans,
had a second plastic operation at
the Alfred l. Dupont Institute in
Wilmington. The cards she has
received have been helpful in en-
couraging this little girl while
away from home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Long of Phila-
delphia were callers at Peppers
Creek at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Littleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Long enter
tanned at Saturday dinner Mr. and
Mrs H. F. Wilgus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer r. Evans and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Littleton at the Long cottage
at Fenwick Island.
Mr.. William G. Evans of Murtle
Beach, South Carolina. payed a
hurried call at the Littleton home
on Monday, May %.
Mr.. Alfred Dukes observed his
birthday, May 20.
C. G. says: A clever wife sees
through her husband and a loving
wife sees her husband through.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Petroleum products often were
used by the men of the Neolithic
age.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
HOllymount Club News

The Hollymount Home Demon
stration Club met May 18th, al
80 D. m. with Mrs. Louise Vaughn
Mrs. Virginia Campbell, Mrs. Grace
Millman and Mrs. Marie Britting-
ham serving as hostesses.
After the opening preliminaries
Mrs. Marie Birmingham, Civil De
fense chairman. reported safety
measures being done for our state
in the case of an atomic attack.
Health chairman, Mrs. Grace
Webb, impressed upon us to strive
to make our club 1000 in the
chest X-ray program.
Family Life chairman, Mrs. Eva
Short, is planning an ice cream
festival for the club in the near
future.
All donations to the Beebe Hos
pital Food Fair should be carried
to the homes of Mrs. Neva Phillips
or Mrs. Sallie Burton in order
that the club get credit for con-
tributing..
The club is expected TO be re-
presented at the Short Course to
be held in June at the University
of Delaware, as well as partici-
patton in the Song Contest"
The club is making a contri-
button to the International Farm
Youth Exchange project.
Several of the members have just
completed a beneficial and timely
course in First Aid.
Different types of sandwiches. and
sandwich Filings were demon
strated by Mrs. Elva Joseph and
Mrs. Everett Hopkins.
Two visitors, Mrs. Marie Green
and Mrs. Mary Joseph were well
coined by the club.
There will be an all day class OF
making hand bags Tuesday, May
oath, at the COolspring Grange
Hall starting at 300 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
OUT OF THE BAG

CLOVIS, N. M. -(P)- Witness
Paul Nisbett was a day late for a
trial in Dist. Judge E. T. Hensley's s
court. Asked the judge: Where
were you?" Answered Nisbitt:
Went fishing" Said the judge:
"Ten days" Then Judge Hensley
turned down Nisbett's plea that his
fishing chum be allowed to bring
him his sleeping bag. Common
JAIL" the Judge ruled.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

traffic officer may be somewhere
around" he said.
He contrasted the Hurry Bugs
irresponsible conduct with the wise
behavior of the motorist who
drives at speed that's safe for
conditions-conditions of weather
traffic. road. his car and his own
physical and mental state.
Reduced visibility, slippery or
rough roads, heavy traffic, fatigue
or worry are all warnings to SLOW
DOWN, he said. The Hurry Bug
ignores them, but the intelligent
driver heeds them.
"The Hurry. Bug too often hur-
ries himself into the hospital or
into eternity" Mr. Ashton said. So
remember this Memorial Day holi-
day to SLOW DOWN and LIVE!'
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
NO DELIVERY sERvIcEl

CANTON, Ohio Up Within
few hours after a woman reported
that someone stole her radio, police
proudly phoned her that they had
caught the thief and recovered the
radio. But il took a lot of arguing
to get the woman TO stop at the
station for il. She told the detective
in charge: II didn't bring il up
here, and ! can't see why ! have
to carry il back home"
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
ACCURATE FIGURE

COLUMBIA, S. C. - up -
Salesman r. E. Ray got some ac-
curate figuring done this time
without his automatic money
counting machine. Returning to
his truck after snack, he found
someone had stolen the instru-
ment. The cost, automatically set
without the benefit of the machine:
@on0
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
EARLY RECOGNITION

TAUNTON, Mass. -(P)- Baby
Cabana achieved recognition his
first day in the world. He is the
10,000th child born in Morton hos
pitsPs maternity wing which was
erected in 1941. The parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Cabana, were
presented a $100 bank account,
layettes, bottles, bassinet and dia-
pers by the city's merchants.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
CROOKS GET WORKOUT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Up -
Eyes popped when delegates to a
meeting of the Florida Petroleum
Marketers Assn. saw two men from
Parker, Fla wearing badges which
read Two Crooks, Inc"
ITS legal" said Stewart Crooks,
Sr.
1Gt's the name Of our jobbing
firm said Steward Crooks, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
FlREMAN'S ONE-TWO

HAMPTON, va. - Up IL Fir,
department Engineer B. l.. Benz
served as reinforcements for him
self when fire broke out in a resi-
dence. He drove fire truck to N,
blaze and then ran back to Tn,
station house and drove another
truck over. 1t was faster than us
ing radio. The house was righ
around the corner from the fir,
station.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Want to vary good old mashed
potatoes? Add grated Parmesan or
cheddar cheese and a bit Of finely
grated onion.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Carp ear live to be $50 years old.
Animals which reproduce by di-
vision of the body are, in effect,
immortal
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
News For
Veterans
DISABLED VETS AIM
FOR ARTS, SCIENCES

Disabled Korea veterans W h o
have taken vocational rehabilita-
ton training are aiming for the
arts and sciences in higher pro-
portion than their fellow veterans
disabled in World War II, Vet
Grams Administration study dis
closed.
According to the study, "A per-
cent of all disabled post-Korea
veteran -trainees have chosen high
level objectives in the professions
and in the managerial field
Of the World War II disabled
who received training. 35 percent
selected such objectiveS.
Thus far, $4,000 disabled Korea
veterans have enrolled in the four
year-old training program under
Public Law 1894. Another 606,000
veterans disabled in World War II
have trained under Public Law 16,
a companion bill in effect nearly
II years.
Thirty-five percent of the Ko-
rea veterans trained for trade and
industrial occupations - such as
machinist, repairman and the like
compared with 38 percent of the
World War II group. Farm train
ing attracted 6 percent of the Ko-
rea veterans and IA percent of the
World War II veterans.
Eleven percent of the Korea vet
Grams and six percent of the World
War II veterans trained for cleri-
cal positions. Sales training ac-
counted for only two percent of
the Korea veterans. Five percent
of those who served in World War
II chose this course.
Among the poSt-Korea disabled
veterans who selected professional
training, accounting was the most
popular subject. Teaching ranked
a close second, followed by engi-
neering, science and law.
Q-My husband, a World War
II veteran, bought home with a
GI loan before he died of a SER
vice-connected disability AS an
unremarried widow, would I still
be eligible for CT loan in my own
right. even though he used the
benefit?
Ayes. The fact that he used
his GI loan entitlement would not
serve to bar you from using yours,
as the unremarried widow of a
veteran.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
accuracy of each detail.
PROBLEM CAN BE COMPILE


Is little Johnny's last name
spelled Smith or Smythe? If there
is any doubt about the spelling, a
letter is Immediately sent back to
the area where the youngster lives,
so that the record may be set alb
solutely straight. If he has since
moved to another state, the prob
lem becomes more complex.
Reports also pour into the Eval-
uation Center from 81 laboratories
throughout the country. These lab
oratorieS are performing delicate
virus tests on 40 1000 blood samples
taken from children who particj-
pated in the field trials. Reports
on the tests are sent to the Center
for evaluation. March of Dimes
funds to make these tests amount
to date to 100000.
Head of the evaluation project
is DR.. Thomas Francis, Jr., chair
man of the Department of Epi-
demiology at the University of
Michigan and one of the worlds
outstanding authorities on virus
diseases. DR.. Francis is scheduled
to make his report in the spring.
Until that time, the world will
not know whether science has fin
ally won the age-long battle to
halt a disease which continues to
cripple and MAIN thousands OF
people every year.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
Weose Twins Make
CIV Honor Roll

BOILING SPRINGS - Hugh
WeaSe and Houston WeaSe, iden-
tical twins of Lincolnton are
among % students listed on the
semester honor roll released this
week at Gardner Webb College.
The Wease brothers achieved
the honor by earning grades of
90 or above on all subjects and
carrying at least IS hours work.
Only six percent of the 400 stu
dents achieved this honor.
Both veterans of the Korean
conflict. the Weases are taking a
liberal arts courses at Gardner
Webb in preparation for teaching.
They are members of the Mar
shall club, the student newspaper
staff, and the house council.