davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
August -

9-You Are There. History.
THE Liberation Of Poris." IRE
TunD.
TOO
4-ToppeF. Comedy.
5-Georsetown v. Forum.
"Druo Addiction" Or, John b.
Schultz, IT,; Or. Lawrence Kolb.
c. Aubrey Gosquet.
7-You Asked for u.
Surfboord soee In AustFolia; an
ormIess golfer; puppets doing
"Modome Butterfly"
9-Lossie. Adventure.
7:3o
4-Fventier. Western.
"PotrcI." A lost petrol Of five
Northemers and four Southemers
fioht q private civil war. tRerunD.
5-Herbet MoFshalI Presents.
THE Mosk." A mosteE gem en-
orover robs q jeweIry store hoping
to commit the perfect crime.
7-These Are the Men.
Pre-eonvention show presenting
Republican figures. Quincy Howe.
9-Privute Secretary. Comedy.
500
4-Steve Allen Show. Voriety.
Hour. Frank Sinctro. Monte
Van Doren, Eddie Lawrence,
Julius LoRoso, Auooie and Nor
90 and Don Adors.
5-The Evening Movie.
Va Hours. "Honemon's Wharf"
A doctor is plunged into melo-
dromo on shipbooFd. John
Witty. British.
7-Famous Festivel. Movie.
Hour. ivory Hunter" 1851.
A game warden in Eost Africo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
SUNDAY

Continued From Preceding Pess.
500
4-The Other Two Billion.
"The Gold Coast Votes" Dr..
Fred l. Hodsel, Dr.. WcIfeono II.
krous. Stewart Finley, moderator.
$3.50
4-Youth Vents to Know.
Harold {. Stossen is quixzed.
900
@-The cethoIie Hour.
Rev. Philip Hughes, English his
teTion, will be the guest.
1.campaisn Roundup.
Eight correspondents report.
$3.50
4.AmeVieen Forum.
Governors Knight lcelif.l, HoIl
tksn;,. lee tutoh'. c'oio
5.RepoFteF's Roundup. Film.
Democratic National Convention.
Guest, John w. Mccormack,
Democrat Of MASSACHUSETTS,.
7-CoIlege Press Conference.
Gov. Arthur LonoIis, Henry cobot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Lodge, IT,, and Gov. Theodore R.
MeKeldin.
9-Bondwogon Sc.
Robert Trout moderotes on ex-
cursion into American politics.
$500
4-outIook.
! Hour. The Republican Con-
ventIon. From San Froncisco.
S-Foith for To-day. Discussion.
Religious dromo.
7.Goins Pieces. Variety.
From Miami Auditorium.
9-Foee the Melton.
Thomos 6. Dewey. from Son
francisco.
$3.50
5-Thls ls The Life. Dromo.
IA Family Atoir."
9-Convention PFeview.
Lost-mipute news from the Cow
Poloee.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

the next interchange. One farmer
waited so long for the gates to
open that by the time he was per-
mitted on the turnpike he was out
of gas and was the first car to war
rant emergency service.
Continental Trailways system be-
gan a renovation in bus service
this past week. From Wichita to
Kansas City they run a hostess
aboard" luxury bus. In addition to
the hostess, the service features a
rest room, taped background mu-
sic, contour seating, magazines,
pillows, blankets and even serves
free snacks and refreshments. Must
take advantage of this some time
the children would love it, wouldn't
they?
Hayes has told me about the
abrupt ending of the turnpike when
it reaches the Oklahoma line; he
has seen it from the air. Well, poor
old farmer Amos Switzer has seen
it from the ground. When one
reaches the Oklahoma border there
is no forewarning sign and eight
IuOtOIiSLS III OuC WCCh uAOfS oh
the turnpike into Mr.. Switzer's
oats ld-including Governor and
Mrs. Milward Simpson of Wyoming.
This worried the farmer So much
that he finally took down his fences,
graded a slope into his field to help
the errant motorists. In another
year Oklahoma hopes to join its
turnpike with the present Kansas
one, but until that time wouldn't
you think they would post some
signs saying it just isn't there
yet!i!!!
I'll write to you next week. Plan
to tell you about a holiday home
tour" in Topeka.
Until then. Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

members of the Senior Glass on De-
cember 8 and 4. The tests include a
mental abilities test and several
tests that measure finger and man
uaI dexterity.
After scores have been computed
fer the tests, the students will be
interviewed by members of the
Commission in an effort to ascer-
tain the vocational interests of the
students. With information avail
able as to students interests, man
ual and mental abilities the stu
dents are informed as to different
occupations and vocations that they
might enter upon graduation.
Clothing Drive
December 81 is World Clothing
Week. Welfare agencies through
out the world are. asking schools,
churches and other social institu-
tions to assist in collecting clean
serviceable clothing during this
period
Almost every family has articles
of clothing that have been dis
carded due to children or adults
outgrowing them. Junior and Sem
ior High pupils are encouraged TO
participate in this worthwhile cam
paign.
The clothing that is collected
will be sent to a central collection
depot and will be sent to needy
people in all parts of the world.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Milford High
School News
Polio Shots

Polio Shots
Representatives of the State
Board of Health administered Salk
JUNIOR and Senior High students in
the Lakeview Avenue School on
Wednesday, November 81. A total
of 444 shots were administered to
students of the Junior and Senior
High. For most students it was the
second in a series of three shots. A
period of seven months must elapse
before the third and final shot will
be given.
Thanksgiving Dance
The STAFF of the school newspa-
per 1.-The Golden Buc" sponsored a
very delightful dance on Thanks
giving evening. An orche stra from
Georgetown was engaged to play
for this dance. The auditorium was
very gaily decorated. A throne was
placed on the stage for the crown
ing of Barbara KINNEY, who was
voted Homecoming Queen for 1856.
Various school organizations
sponsor dances throughout the
school year The dances are pri-
marily for the benefit of students
of Milford High School. A student
may bring a guest to dance and
will be held responsible for that
person.
Vocational Testing
The Delaware State UnemplOy-
ment Compensation Commission
will administer a battery Of tests to
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

discharged from Delaware Hospital
on Thanksgiving Day, she with
Mr.. Greenlee, son Larry and Mrs.
Merrill Thistlewood, were guests at
turkey dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack d. Kennedy on
Old Porter Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing,
Sr., entertained at a turkey din
ner on Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Vause of Camp Lejune, N. c.
Other callers in the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blessing and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Blessing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing,
Jr., children Joyce Ann, Russell
and Barbara, were supper guests OF
Mr. and Mrs William Blessing, Sr..
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. William Marvel of Liftwood
Wilmington, spent from Wednes-
day evening to Sunday with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Gin
ton Marvel. Bill, as we know HIN,
is the son of Mrs. Bryson ano the
late William Harold Marvel OF
this town.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Marvel were Mrs A. c. Hopkins
and daughter Christine of Dover
Mrs. Helen Crook of Wyoming, Mrs,
Ida Marvel, Mrs. Virdella Harr-
ington, Mr.. john Marvel and Mr.
William Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hayes and
family had as Thanksgiving Day
dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Case of Harrington; Mr. William
Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jar
rell and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
| Quill, all of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Case of
Harrington. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hayes spent the weekend at
Moristown. N. visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hatfield and sons.
The Houston Home Demonstra-
ton Club will hold a Christmas
party including covered dish
supper of turkey and all the trim
nings in the Fire Ha1l on Monday
ovening, December 10.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
November "a, 1856
1851 Mayo
Topeka. Kansas

Dear Friends:
was downtown the morning af-
ter the turnpike was opened to the
public and that seemed to be the
unanimous conversation for Kan
sans for the day and really has re-
mained so for many conversations
since.
The S160,000,000 turnpike runs
along the eastern part of Kansas
and connects Kansas City, Law
renee, Topeka, Wichita and all
points in between and ends at the
Oklahoma border near Wellington,
Kansas. ENDS" is the correct word
for it. but that's another para
graph!
Driving to Kansas City from here
was just a miserable trip even
though it only entailed covering
SIS miles. There is a 10-mile strip
that is called suicide lane" and
the list of automobile accidents and
fatalities from this stretch of road
is certainly a staggering amount.
Since October 25th of this year the
four lane super highway has been
open to traffic and one can go to
x. C. in a breeze. And "in breeze"
mean. There isn't a maximum
speed limit, you will be given a
ticket If you travel undet 40 m. p.
h. however Our local paper here
regularly pleads editorially for a
speed limit, to no avail so far.
The first story about the turn
pike made headlines the day it was
opened to the public. A lot of ma
tives wanted to tell their gr2nd-
children they rode on this modern
highway on its initial opening date
and many got in line before work,
If only to drive on and get off at
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Pilgrims. We have dressed dolls
and made other things that teach
us their manner of living. Amid the
cares of life, let us give thought to
one lesson of the Pilgrims-Re-
member to give Thanks.
The music and art made our
study even more interesting. We
stay so busy school days are short.
Grade 5-Secti0n 2
The fifth grade was asked by Mr..
Kerr, the principal of the Milford
Elementary School, to be in charge
of a clothing drive for needy peo-
pie. Pupils are asked to bring in
clean clothes for children or adults
before December z. We'd appre-
ciate it If the students would share
their old clothes with the needy
and help others have Merry
Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

think we ought to add to them, but
take our current supply along.
These three month schools are
usually I'D temporary duty as
signments and therefore the FAM
lily is not included in the orders
which means we travel along
through the generosity of our own
pocketbooks. This does not deter
many Air Force families. There are
SO many times when separations
are unavoidable and when there is
any possibility of staying together.
it's done by all of us in the service
even though financially it isn't
wise.
Well, to make long story short
the brillance of the new assign
ment quickly was dimmed. Hayes
was given permission to replace the
observer on the crew which was
being sent to California, with the
provision that the crews observer
did want the transfer and would
like to be replaced. No luck
After living in Topeka for three
and one half years it really seems
like a second home 1t isn't that we
aren't happy here, it's merely that
in the five and one half years we
have been an Air Force family we
have never been closer than 100
miles from Milford.
Hayes is going to fly this Thanks
giving. Boyi That sure messes up
my cooking time with that turkey.
It's quite probable that his mission
will commence at 1400 1.-TWO in the
afternoon) so-o-o-o-o, this means
that we will have to have dinner
about 1880. With a thirteen pound
turkey ordered, / will rise before
the sun Thanksgiving Day 1856. 1t
takes me hours to assemble a fes-
tive meal and that must this holi-
day, supplant eating at Virginia
Townsend's and Laura Dickerson's
table. How lucky we Americans
are, to be eating sumptuous
Thanksgiving dinners this year.
whether we are home with our fam
lilies or not
Maybe I'll be seeing you this
time next month.
Until next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Milford Elementary
School News

Grade 1
Mrs. Clark and her staff, served
4 delicious turkey platter to the
children on Wednesday before
Thanksgiving.
The Thanksgiving vacation was
enjoyed by ell and everyone came
back this week ready for work.
Gail Exley has moved to Green's
boro, Maryland. Monique O'Brien
is leaving us Thursday for Fred
erica School. We will miss these
little girls. They are from Section
1-3.
Grade 2-SectiOR. 2
We are having fun in Mrs.
Daugherty's second grade, reading,
writing, and drawing about the In
dians. We have made tepees and
canoes of paper and clay. Some OF
the children brought books about
the Plains Indians, and some
brought books about the Forest In
dians. A friend sent us a tinted
picture of Chief Clark of the Nan
ticoke Tribe taken at Oak Orchard,
and gave us forty picture cards of
Indian Chiefs. Chief Great Bear
from the Delaware Tribe, was of
great interest to us.
Some parents sent arrowheads
and stone hatchet found on their
farms. Some boy have taken cigar
boxes and made Dioramas, using
evergreens, stones, and Indian fig
ures. Our "Sand Box" represented
village of the Forest Indians
near a stream OF water, but now it
shows the Mayflower in Plymouth
Harbor, Plymouth Rock, trees. te-
pees, and a log cabin. We used a
View Master to get life-like pic
lures of Indian life. We had twen-
ty-one three-dimension View Mas
ter pictures of Brave Eagle Chief
of the Cheyennes.
Grade 3-SectiOn 6
Section 3-6 is leading a busy life.
We have had very helpful bulletin
board displays. We have been col
lecting Autumn Gold" through
pictures. leaves, flowers, fruits and
the harvest of the fields.
Next, we had American Educa-
ton Week" Through study and
posters we tried to find the real
meaning of this special week
Then came one of the holiday
seasons we love most-Thanksgiv-
ing. Through pictures we hive
learned much concerning the earlv
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY EIuins townsend Dieksrson

Mote: This is last weeks letter,
which was delayed in the mail.)
November IS, 1856
1881 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
Dear Friends:
'Tis a sad time when you're away
from your dearest ones on holi-
days like Thanksgiving and Christ
mas. Hayes and / and our two
girls would love to be in Milford
with the grandparents this week
end and sit at their tables bounti-
full with good things to eat and
handsomely set with the best china
and silver, but this year we shall
be grateful to be together, the four
of us, here in Topeka. The world
situation certainly is not what any
of us would like it to be this
Thanksgiving and we must be
grateful to have the peace and
freedom that we do have here in
the states.
Hayes called home this week
from the base and asked me if /
was ready to move to Westover
Field in Massachusetts. There
would be three months of school in
California first and then a FCS
permanent change of station) to
New England. The only flaw was
the reporting date in California,
December 5th. It's been so long
since we have moved about, that
| couldn't quite see how we'd man.
euver it. The children would have
to be taken out of their wonderful
Kansas school, be put in a Califor-
ia school for two weeks, be out
again for Christmas vacation and
then have two more months OF
school in California before their
transfer to New England.
l would have to make trip out
to the base to ask Dependents As
sistance how housing at Castle Air
Force Base would be. We would
have to have furnished house for
three months since our furniture
would leave here and go to West
over and stay in storage there un-
til we caught up with it again. Be-
sides mentally packing clothes foI
four, | was thinking about helping
Santa at Christmas time too. We
have so many "sets" of Christmas
trimmings that certainly didn'i
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
FEMALES IN MAJORITY

The Census Bureau recently revealed that
females now outnumber males in this coun-
try by more than 100000. The females are
in the majority in age groups above twenty
five years
1t is interesting to note that only six
years ago there were only 100000 more fe-
males than males. That figure has more than
doubled in the last six years.
Also, it is interesting to note that, in
1910, there were more males in this country
than females. The male population has been
declining because of a higher mortality rate
for males, and because an immigration trend
has changed. Before 1910, two-thirds of all
immigrants to the United States were males.
Today, three out of five immigrants are fe-
males.
Up to the age of twenty-four, males still
outnumber females, but from then on up. fe-
males are more numerous. All of which
means that for the gal marrying before age
twenty-four, her chances are better because
there are more males in these age brackets
than for the girl marrying after the age of
twenty-four.
Or, put another way, men are in less
danger of being trapped if they can reach the
age of twenty-five without having walked to
the altar.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
MOVING EN- DOWN

TAMPA, Fla. - up - Ten-year-
old Terry Shaffer was chugging
purposefully at eight miles an hour
through downtown traffic on a
power mower when Deputy Sheriff
Doyle Waters stopped him.
Waters said the boy had driven
in from Gibsonton, about IL miles
away, and was headed for Alabama
after a spat with his folks. The
officer routed him back home.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
LIBERTY OR DEATH

With some humility we welcome to Amer
lea the Hungarian refugees, many of whom
gave to the world an example of those fam
Gus words of Patrick Henry, "Give me lib
erty, or give me DEATH
We wish them and their children happy
life in America. We know that America will
receive them generously and helpfully. We
are sure that when they are settled and begin
their new lives among us many Americans
will be proud to know them as friends and
neighbors.
The freedom fighters who now come to
our shores, poor and homeless, are the men
and women, the boys and girls who have in
spired the world of free and honest men.
They are among the number who put into
history anew the inspiration of liberty.
The young French Jacobin said, in the
stormy days of the French Revolution, "Hap-
pinesS is a new idea"
The freedom fighters of Hungary have
said to all the world, Liberty is new idea.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
SCRAP OF EVIDENCE

MANITOWOC. Wis - up =. Po-
lice officers decided to investigate
a parked car which was weighted
down so heavily its rear bumper al
most touched the ground.
Inside the car they found an es-
timated 1.00G pounds of scrap iron
and two men who admitted stealing
the scrap from a junkyard.
The junk company estimated the
value of the heavy loot at $40.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
6g@&g
BACK THE ATTACK ON TRAFFIC
ACCIDENTS


From coast to coast, America is rallying
forces against one of its greatest enemies
traffic accidents. The tragic rise in the death
toll this year has made 1866 the darkest year
in traffic accident history throughout the
Nation. In an all-out effort to halt the mount
ing toll of dead and injured, the National
Safety Council is launching a nationwide
campaign called Back the Attack on Traffic
Accidents" which will continue through
1857.
The title for the new campaign symbol
ICES its purpose-to unite public officials and
private citizens in an about fight against
highway disaster. Public officials are asked
to back the attack by stepping up traffic law
enforcement. Private citizens are asked tc
back the attack by setting better persona
example in their own traffic behavior, and
by demanding, supporting and accepting
more rigorous traffic law enforcement. Since
December is the most dangerous month of
the year in traffic, the special hazards of the
holiday season will be emphasized in the
first month of the new campaign. These are
speed, drinking, night driving and the risk
to pedestrians. We can't build an express
way to traffic safety-but we can keep our
highways from becoming human 'toll" roads
if public officials and citizens will unite and
Back the Attack"
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

U. S.. cars and trucks being
scrapped today have run an aver
age $4,000 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
ACCOUNTING
CLERK

TIPPING AND KNOWLEDGE
OF BOOKKEEPING RE-
QU1RED. APPLY TO. MIR.
SHULMAN, IN PERSON, 10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
HELP-WoMEN
CLERK-TYPTST

Full time employment for high
school graduate, age 1895. Ac-
curate, neat and eficient tipping
ability required. Ample opportunity
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MAN

For outside installation
work steady v0rk aud ad
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
sITuATloAS--WoMtN

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
sITUATloNs-MEH

ACCOUNTANTS -BOORKEEPERs
We specialize IN these positions
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

The work is pleasant F..
calling from your own desk
in our office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
YOUNG Man

Are rs Whit, iith grade eauca.
tiun active and Willing 20 help with
packing and mailing must have
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
HELP-WoMEN
KEY PUNCH OPER

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OECtCE 1Ah 7 -ASSlSTANT
70 technical librarian Of research
1rm in Alexandria. Shorthand and
typing REQUIRED. College graduate
preferred. 5-day. 40-hour week. Ex-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
HELP--WoAAEN

only, for lingerie depart
iop salary and commission. Apply