davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

The new public parking lot is
located next to his place OF busl
ness, Hilly's Package Store, across
from the intersection of Second
and Market Streets in Lewes. The
lot runs from Second to First
Street with entrances and exits al
both ends and is a real convenience
to the motoring public. Mr.. Hill
advises that the public is cordially
invited to park anywhere in the
lot they desire with the exception
of the five spaces which he is
reserving for the use of customers
stopping to make purchases IN ms
store.
Mrs. Fuller B. Davenport OF
Kingston, Pa, is the house guest OF
her nephew, Captain and Mrs.
Franklin C. Maull and Mrs. Mauli
and their daughter. Miss Victoria
Maull at their Pilot Town Road
home. LeWeS
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
LEWES

The 18th commencement of the
Lewes High School was held or
Tuesday evening, June z, at eight
o'clock in the auditorium of the
Lewes School, The main speaker
was Judge Elwood F. Nelson, Sr.
of the Family Court in Wilmington
Judge Nelson has a distinguished
record as a lawyer. judge, and
lecturer.
The Glass Oh 1856 numbers 81
students. They are:
Girls-Mary Lon Alice Bailey
Mary Ann Culver, Jean Ann Dodd
Shirley Ann Downs, Janet Gladys
Gibson, Shirley Ann Hudson, Gail
Joyce Janney, Vera Kassatkin
Patricia Ann Martin, Carol Lee
Maull, Thelma Mae Parsons, Grace
Esther Purcell, June Lee Ritter.
Laura Frances Short.
Boys-Robert Reed Hastings,
John Wallace Hudson, III, Ronald
Francis Jackson, William Thomas
Joseph, Jackie Lee Key, Edward
Laurence Kieffer, Otto Karl Lange,
William Ralph Mincy, Jr., Larry
Martin Palter, William Douglas
Millman, Douglas r. Scott, William
Stayton Smith, Jr., Charles Lee
Sockriter, James Robert Strit-
Finger, Charles Robert Sweetman,
Alvin Harry Tharp, William Long
Vessels, Frederick Ellison Vogl,
George Edward Wyatt, Jr.
G. Edward Wyatt, Jr., president
of the graduating class, gave the
address of welcome. Glenwood
Harrington, president of the Board
of Education of the Lewes Special
School District, presented the di-
plomas to the members of the
Farrin, superintendent of Schools,
graduating class. DR.. Leon HI.
presented the awards.
The school band played for the
professional and recessional. Sc
lections were sung by the school
choir
Miss Janet G. Gibson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson of
McFee Street, Lewes, has been
notified by the Director of Admis-
sions for the Scholastic Committee
that she is the recipient of a
scholarship amounting to $500 at
Douglas College, Rutgers Univer-
sity, New Brunswick, n j., for 1856
56 Miss Gibson has also been
awarded a student-aid position at
the college which will continue with
Increased salary for tha remaining
college years providing her record
remains satisfactory.
Miss Gibson has been active in
school life in addition to her scholas-
tic attainments. She served as class
president during the junior year;
she played varsity basketball and
softball: she was a member of the
cheer leading squad, and she is
editor of the 1855 Beacon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Egan
attended the commencement of The
F'rier School in Tyrone. Pennsyl-
vania, ON June 5. Their daughter,
Ann Jane, who was among the
graduates. will attend the Mar
iorie Webster Junior College in
Washington, next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millman Prettyman
of Kenneth Square, Pa, spent the
weekend here witE Mr. Pretty
mans mother, Mrs. Ida Prettyman.
at her residence on Mulberry St
Douglas Scott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roderick Scott of 401 Swan
nah Road, has been appointed first
alternate from Delaware to the
New Air Force Academy His ap-
pointment is the result of finishing
second among a large group of
contestants in the statewide COM
petitive examinations.
Mrs. james Reebe, Jr., and Mrs.
Walter Bennett, Jr., will act as
co-chairman of the First Annual
Charity Ball to be given on July
Is, at the Rehoboth Beach Country
Club, sponsored by the Beebe Hos
pital Auxiliary. They have appointed
committee chairmen to serve under
them as follows: Mrs. Raymond r.
Atkins, patronesses; Mrs. William
ID. Collins, tickets; Mrs. Stevenson
Cooling and Mrs Franklin C.
Maull, programs and advertising;
Mrs. e. Gould Macintire, posters;
Mrs. Maurice H. Stein, entertain
ment and Mrs. Willard Yarnall,
publicity.
The affair promises to be one
of the highlightsg of the summer
social season.
Mr.. Henry Hill of Lewes, has
opened fully tarred-surface park
ing lot to the public. The lot is
approximately so feet by 200 feet
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
BRIDCEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller Hoch
Phone
BridgevIlle $3.50

Mrs. Julia Alcott and Mrs. Harry
Getman of Drexel Hill, Pa, were
guests of Mrs. Julia Ray and Miss
Virginia Ray from Tuesday until
Saturday of last week. On Thurs
day evening they were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ray.
Mrs. Keller Hoch and children
Michael and Christy, are spending
Carmine at Camp Arrowhead, near
Lewes.
Miss Ruth Healing of Philadel-
phia spent several days this week
with Miss Minnie Elliott. On Tues
day, Miss Elliott entertained at din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Elliott,
Mrs. Z. j. Elliott and Miss Heal
ing.
On Wednesday of this week, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hopkins and sons
accompanied by Mrs. Grace Hop
kins of Newtown Square,. Pa, mo-
tored down to Pataunent, Nd, to
attend the commencement exercises
at the Great Mills High School,
where Miss Nancy Hopkins, daugh-
ter of Chaplain Ralph Hopkins and
Mrs. Hopkins, was a member of
the graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Gibbons,
former residents of Bridgeville,
now making their home in Lake
land, Fla, are spending this week
with Rev. and Mrs. John Wootten.
The members of the Sunshine
their families will hold their an
nual picnic at Trappe Pond on Sat
urday evening of this week.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. F. Hoch and Mr..
and Mrs Elmer X. Hoch, spent the
weekend with DR.. and Mrs. Chas.
/. Hoch on Naaman's Road, near
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Thomson
left over the weekend for two
weeks vacation in Canada.
Mrs. T. j. Gray is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. p Cross,
at Gatesville, N. C.
Little Miss Laura Anne Ray cell
ebrated her ninth birthday ami
versary on Tuesday afternoon by
entertaining a group of her friends
and schoolmates at her home on
the Denton Road
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vincent of Po-
comoke City, Md, were visitors at
the Methodist parsonage on Sun
day afternoon as were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hughes of Cambridge, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Galloway
and children will leave over the
weekend for a week at Wildwood
N. j.
Mrs. A. W. Davis has returned
to Chester, Pa, after a weeks visit
with Mrs. j. Ellis Myer.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Earl
Quillen and daughter Deborah, have
returned to Fort Worth, Texas, af-
ter a 15-day furlough spent with
Mr.. and Mrs. William CULLEN and
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Houston of
Berwyn, Pa. While here Deborah
was christened by the Rev. John
Wootten.
Mrs. Fannie Tatman is visiting
relatives at st. Michaels and
Tilghman's Island.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
RGOTIN' TOOTIN'!

GLASGOW, Mont. = Up = A
four-year-old boy shot up the town
with a .22 caliber rifle. The shots
went unnoticed until a passerby
saw bullet hole in the plate glass
door of a store. A check showed
that two other bullets had struck
the stone on the building near the
door. Police found that the boy had
been alone in a car parked across
the street. He told them that he
had no trouble firing the gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07


koh), a specialist in Asian af-
fairs, and v. o. Semyonov (Seem-
ee-OH-noff), former high COM
missioner and later ambassador
to East Germany.
Gromyko, having deliberately
"leaked" secret debates of the
disarmament conference in Lon
don, proceeded to Sweden where
he was received by King Gustav
vi (GOOS-tav) and later had
talks with Premier Tage Err
lander (TAH-geh ER-land-er)
and Foreign Minister Oesten I'm
den (OSS-ten OON-den). 1t was
rumored that the visit was to
make arrangements for Big
-Four conference.
Former Foreign Minister Mas
ayuki Tani (Mass-ah-YOU-kee
TAH-nee) heads the Japanese
delegation to the Afro-Asian
conference at Banding. The
Kyodo News agency announces
that 100 Geisha (Gay-ish-ah)
girls of Kanazawa (Kah-nah-
ZAH-wah) have decided to quit
because of excessive income tax.
(All rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

that this trained, Theatrical
speech is typical of all Britons.
But it isn't, any more than
Archie's ED Gardner) speech is
typical of all New Workers. or
Hollywood's typical" cowboy
drawl is typical Of all Texans.
1t all adds up to this: There
is no better English" spoken
anywhere than the non-section-
al, standard American that Is
heard on our ratio. on TV. in
our pictures, and throughout the
United States and Canada.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. IncJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

REVENGE - E. w. Scripps,
founder of the newspaper chain,
was once having his teeth re-
paired by dentist who treated
him none too gently. Scripps
finally decided that the man was
unduly rough. and he made up
his mind to repay his tormentor.
When ScrippS was ready for
his final treatment, he suggested
to the dentist that the latter
treat him aboard his yacht,
which was at anchor in the river.
The dentist readily accepted.
The moment he came aboard,
Scripps nodded to the captain,
who Immediately lifted anchor.
The dentist, absorbed in his
work. did not at first notice the
movement of the boat.
He realized that something
was amiss the moment the craft
reached the open sea and began
to rock. He howled in protest.
but it was too late. His face
turned green. He clapped his
hand to his mouth and dashed
for the rail.
Scripps, seasoned sailor. wit
messed the others discomfort
with glee. Only after mis- visitor
was thoroughly exhs listed, did
he order the craft about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

English, northern English, to
say nothing of "a the cockney,
(b) the horrid and debased "Ox-
ford" which most sensible Brit
ons detest as much as We do,
and Co the large number of
county dialects, most Of which
are so illiterate and unintelli-
gible as to beggar description.
Obviously, then, out of only
so millions. the percentage that
speaks a good grade of British
English is rather small
But the average American
doesn't know this. He hears a
Colman. a Rathbone, a Mason,
and jumps to the conclusion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
A WORD TO THE WISE
MUTT AND JEFF

Los Angeles: was quite
amused recently at your state
ment that cultured American
speech is far more accurate than
cultured British speech" Have
you ever listened to the speech
of Ronald Colman?--O. F.
Answer: Of course; who
hasn't? Mr.. Coleman speaks a
very good quality of British Eng
fish. But his British English is
not a whit better English than
the American English Of, say,
Robert Montgomery. walter
Huston and Raymond Massey.
In other words, Ronald Col
man. Basil Rathbone. ETC., are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

not superior in any degree as
British speakers to Montgomery,
Huston ct al. as American
speakers.
Moreover. the question. Have
you ever listened to the speech
of Ronald Colman?" implies that
all Britishers speak as Colman
does. Such an Implication is as
fantastic as saying all English
women are as beautiful as
Greer Carson and Deborah Kerr.
Consider this: The population
Of Great Britain is roughly esti-
mated at so millions. The people
speak Irish. Scotch, Welsh,
southern English, standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

In today'S deal Mr.. MuzZy led
the queen of diamonds against
the three-no-trump contract.
Mr.. Abel won with the ace and
returned the suit. Mr.. Dale won
the second diamond with the
king. Taking stock, he saw that
he had eight tricks off the top.
The ninth was available if the
hearts broke 3-3 or if the jack Of
spades dropped in three leads.
Thus the chances for success
were pretty good. But Mr.. Dale
decided to add to them by trying
to enlist the help of Mr.. Muzzy.
1t would do no harm to lose three
more diamonds. Something good
might happen. So at trick three
Mr., Dale led that suit.
This startled Mr.. MuZzy. He
had expected Mr.. Dale to start
on dummy's good spade suit or
on his own heart suit. He made
the grave error of deciding that
Mr.. Dale had simply pulled the
wrong card.
Happily he cashed his three
diamond winners. This worked
no hardship on Mr.. Abel as he
merely dropped his three worth
less clubs.
However, when Mr.. Muzzy now
shifted to the king of clubs. Abel
was ruined. He could see it was
up to him alone to guard both
major suits and now he had to
discard from one of those suits.
In the forlorn hope that his
partner had something like king
and one heart, he discarded the
six of that suit. Mr.. Dale then
ran four heart tricks and three
spades for his contract.
This one should have been easy
to diagnose. Mr.. Dale is not the
type to pull a card by mistake.
The odds were overwhelmingly
that if he led a diamond at trick
three he meant to lead a dia-
mond. What was his purpose,
then? In this case it was to en-
courage Mr.. Muzzy to lead out
all of his diamonds and put q
suicide squeeze on Mr.. Abel.
If Mr.. MuzZy had refused to
be so cooperative and had
shifted to the king of clubs at
trick four, Mr.. Dale wouldn't
have had a chance. He would
have had to win the club or see
Mr.. Muzzy cash the rest of his
diamonds, setting the contract
at once. And when he won the
club, the squeeze would have
been off.
(Copyright, 1855, General Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1-"These unhappy times call
for plans" said the Governor
of New York % years ago today,
that put their faith once more
in the forgotten man at the bot
tom of the economic pyramid"
Within a few months, the speaker
was elected President. Who?
2-In the White House, ia
years ago today, the funeral
services for our first President
who died in office we're attended
by the new President and a
former President. Who were
these three Presidents?
3-Who was the first President
to ride in a car drawn by a
locomotive?
ANSWERS on next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
The Soviet government chose
Vassili v. Kuznetsov (Vass-EE-
lee Koos-NEH-tsofD, one-time
Ford worker, to fill Andrea vi
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

8 h / n S ky S
(Ahn = DRAY
Wish In skee)
job as FIJI S t
Deputy For
eign Minister,
ranking with
Andrea GrOm-
v kO gro M
EE-koh). Two
other foreign
office officials
were raised to
deputy minis
tiers: N. o. Fee
dOrenkO (Feh-
~-Ay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

A-40 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D G.
THURSDAY, APRIL Z, 1859
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Arizona Post, Jan. I, 1855
C!A Division
Quotas Set

At a meeting of division
heads for the 1855 CJA drive,
a minimum quota of $125,OOO
was established, reports Ar
thur GruneWald, drive chair
man. He describes it as a real
istic quota, based on what the
division chairmen feel the
community can raise and the
minimum needs of local, ma
tional and overseas agencies.
Goals were assigned and ac-
cepted by divisional chairmen
as follows: Mems Advance
Gifts, $65,OOO; Women's divi-
sion $4,000, Trade $11, 900,
Professional and General So,
licitation $4,000 each, Metro
politan $4,000, Young Married
$4,000, Young Adult 81, 900.
In 1854 there were 1850 in
dividual donors. An effort
will be made to increase Gov
erage and secure a minimum
of 1000 contributors.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Lee FrunkeI
To Address


A sabra whose fifteen years
have been lived in Israel, will
speak to Hadassah, whose in
terests and activities are
bound up in the health and
welfare of the New State. Lee
Frankel, an attractive and dy-
manic young lady speaks be-
fore Hadassah on Jan. 18 at
Anshei Israel with particular
reference to the accomplish
ments of Hadassah in Israel
as she intimately knows them.
The meeting starts at 1:3O
and is open to the public.
Those who have heard Miss
Frankel have been impressed
with the straight-forwardness
the irrefutable facts she pre-
sents in answering questions
about day-to-day Arab-1srael
relations, pointed social and
economic aspects. She has
been able to convey a picture
of Israel as it really is, that
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Temple Begins
Final Phase OF
Building Drive

Sunday, January 9, will be
celebrated at Temple Emanu-
FL as T-Day. The day will in
augurate the 45th anniversary
year of the Temple and will
signal the opening of the final
phase of the building cam
paign to finance and construct
the Convocation Building.
A series of large gifts, early
in 1854, made the possibility
of a third unit of the Temple
a certainty. Events of the year
made an all-out campaign diff
ficult. H wever, continued
contributions have brought
the goal of $150,00O within
reach of the present effort.
The entire Temple member
ship has been alerted to T-Day
plans. A large committee OF
workers will convene at a
breakfast at $3.50 in the audi
torium, to map out the days
solicitations. Teams of work
ers have been organized under
the general chairman, Lew
Davis, and team captains, Ar
thur Grunewald, DR.. Melvin
Halpern and Edward Smotkin.
An effort will be made to visit
every Temple family directly,
or to invite members to come
to the Temple to declare their
pledges. A deadline of $50 in
the afternoon has been set for
a summary assembly of teams
and workers.
Above all, the Convocation
Building will provide a
Schlanger Chapel that will
seat 100 people and also the
Greenberg Family Library.
With the completion of the
building, the surrounding
grounds will contain the Solot
patio.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

ory of his wife, who passed
away in July, 1858. The three
room modern wing houses the
kindergarten, Junior Congre-
cation and a Hebrew School
classroom. Young children in
Tucson can now receive a Jew
ish education, a primary inter
est of Mr.. Feldman. A mem
Der of the Board of Education
and a trustee of the congrega-
ton, Mr.. Feldman has been a
strong supporter of the
school, aiding materially in
quiet fashion and modestly
disclaiming all recognition,
accordin G to authoritative
sources.
That afternoon there will be
a special program by the chill
dren of the kindergarten and
Hebrew School. Guest speak
ers include Rabbi Bilgray,
Rabbi Breger, David Kramer
and greetings by David Gins
burg. Program is arranged by
Hyman D. Goldberg, chair
man, Board of Education.
Following the program re-
freShments will be served.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

a number of adult emiSSarieS
have not done nearly so effec-
lively. Miss Frankel is guest
for a year of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Kane.
Mrs. William Walker, presi-
dent, extends an invitation to
out-of-town members and 9TH
ers to spend a pleasant after
noon with them and to hear
an Israeli youth proudly tell
about Israel.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Al Dedicates
Building Sun.

An important occasion in
Jewish community life will
be marked this Sunday with
the dedication of the Esther
B. Feldman kindergarten of
Congregation Anshei Israel.
Ceremonies start at 2 pm.
and guests are also invited to
inspect the new B e r n a d
Rackoff Library quarters.
Meyer Feldman will unvell
a dedicatory plaque in men,
Evening star., 1955-05-20
OES Unit on Trip

The Naomi Chapter No. 3. Or
der of Eastern Star. will con-
duct a trip over Skyline Drive
tomorrow. The excursion will
leave from the Masonic Temple.
sThirteenth street and New York
avenue NV. at $3.50 am, and
will include stops at the homes
of Thomas Jefferson and James
Monroe.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
No surgery needed
to reduce swelling
of hemOrrhOidS!

In doctors tests, amazing new
Stainless Pazo instantly relieved
piles torture! Gave internal and
external relief -- without Surgeryl
medically-proved ingredients re-
heve pain, itching Instantly Reduce
swelling. Promote healing. You sit,
walk in comforti Only stainless pile
remedy. Stainless Pazo6 SUPPOSE
tories or Ointment at druggists,
Evening star., 1955-05-20
District Schools
Plan 10 Transfer
1900 in Fall
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Transfers are in store for more
than 1900 Washington elemen-
tary school children next Sep
tember.
This is the approximate num-
ber due for shifts under new
boundary revisions just made
public. The total includes a
number of pupils who asked for
transfers this school year au-
thorized under the race-integra-
ton probram, but couldn't get
them because of space shortages.
Supt. Hobart M. Corning told
reporters yesterday about 400
otficioI List Of School Boundary
Chonees. Poee AT
Evening star., 1955-11-13

to fase accidents al h abort period Of tina
Hss pecsscon unlike ohsd II guarantees
By maturity much 100000 in you dk
q day In your hSd
Called NC 7o this wonderful protection not yet available n 81 states
bscns Your White Gross Man tell You ~ about IL
Profoeiion That ssaris 10 pay where yeur
present prosoefion Steps
protection 100000 for single sickness injury
because has deu feature with consnce provisions
paying limited hospital expense plan
actually this protection called Ps6 that
point present limited protection stops
pressesion shus pays family lvins expenses
when yoUr pay % stepped boeaUse yoU
aro Disabled BY sickness Or aeeldens
planning for living at rates
unable work because doctor
from disabling injury illness
protection called PIG provides disability income for as long
sickness long years accident
emergency for ordinary living
paid addition what might from other accident
health protectioni
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Now yen ean cheese from nlany new
kinds of pToS0efion
you something three d the protection units offered
White Plan The White Cross Man tell about ALL
these new forms Of protection
benefits for accidental bodily injury that
begin Immediately policy units provide benefits for sick
which originate after policies have been in force 80 days except these few
on which there is slightly longer waiting period
reasonable exceptions and limitations all clearly
actually help make possible for to have this
individual Of protection
tailored 10 III your personal needs
community viii be glad this nca
obligation Simply gil out and mail the coupon below
What win Be doing ng for the helpful advice Of man who makes
career nut helping people find peace Of mind.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Isn't this q good siIme
- find out how imporsani
Eae com be 70 you. Too?

The thousands who thinks that White Co Man peazes II
protection ony7 Then y time for 70 And out how
different his friendly guidance relieve from worries
Man questions about ospazaton Of
hp find Of mind
thousands o phcyhoders ten from their experiences
White single policy White Cross Il plans
ho different kinds of protection You pick
with Of tho Ws Co Man. just the protecon ned and want
Man ten you about
M s@m@~#
0uurnnfeed- -RenewabIe Propeesion shas paYs eash
~ yov ere sick Or hUvs, and gives yoU money
back u yev ssay well
cash benefits for all Of the
having accident Most important this
n hss that and guarantees specified benefits
uptoagsN
hTh that the cannot terminate protection
simply suffer TIE illness snd cr becauss have