davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
TODAY'S HOME
Decorative Tricks
Light Up the Home

nique for creating interesting
window treatments. lighting
decorative walls or expanding
the small room with the IL
fusion of space and bright
ness.
Installation Easy
Installing cornice lighting
is a very simple procedure.
Fluorescent tubes are mounted
underneath the cornice. wall
to wall, for the best effect.
The underside Of the cornice
is then treated with a clear
translucent plastic or glass
which is held in place by q
thin nolding.
In the living room 1t gives
added reading and decorating
light over the sofa and picks
up interesting pattern in rough
and smooth textured draperies.
In the bedroom, cornice
lighting provides a perfect So
luton for ample reading light
over the bed while creating q
beautiful setting throughout
for the occupants.
Tricks with, lights also can
be employed to camouflage
badly or oddly shaped win
dows or to create an illusion Of
windows on a bare wall. The
installation for this method is
simple. Fluorescent tubes in
multi-lengths are are installed
across the entire length OF a
wall and down each side. The
lighting effect can then be
covered with louvred shutters
or installed behind a translu-
cent wall Of plastic or glass.
Daylight Illusion
The light coming through
this outer cover produces in
teresting patterns throughout
the area. provides warm tones
to enhance both furniture and
draperies and in another In
stance can give the illusion Of
daylight filtering in.
The modern lighting meth
DDS can be used throughout
the home. A cornice lighting
installation in the dining
room not only lends auxiliary
hight to the area. but. used
with a mural panel wallpaper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
the room.

can add a three dimensional
effect to the room.
1t is good treatment for
small dining areas where there
is no natural light and in a
dark and unattractive hallway,
fluorescent lights installed on
the ceiling and covered with
sheets of translucent plastic
or glass viii turn out a spark
ling decorative accomplish
ment. Used with one painted
wall and one patterned. 1t can
help create the illusion Of
greater width.
The Sylvania company also
was In the forefront. recently.
with the introduction of Soft
light" already described in
this column, as a new concept
Of illumination achieved by O
specially coated incandescent
light bulb in soft pearl-pink
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
MYSTERY GUEST
TO BE AT FETE

A new feature will be
added this year to the
G. o. p. ladies' luncheons
of the Capitol Hill Club. A
mystery guest viii appear
during the lunch and re.
main a limited 10 minutes.
The first Of these events
for this year will take place
on the 18th and will honor
Mrs. w. Randolph Burgess,
wife Of the Undersecretary
Of the Treasury; Mrs. Maui
rice STAINS, wife Of the
Deputy Postmaster General,
and Mrs. Wilton B. Persons.
wife Of the Deputy Assistant
to the President.
The mystery guest will be
. man representing the adj
ministration who brings Q
special message. His identity
until the last minute win
be known only by Mrs.
William Culbertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

Lighting is coming out of
the Dark Ages in today's home,
tossing flattering illumination
on both the resident and the
furnishings.
Two vice presidents Of the
Sylvania Electric Products Co..
Messers. B. K. Wickstrum and
F. j. Healy, dropped into
town yesterday to shed a little
light on the subject.
And from them we discov-
cred a welcome trend in the
use Of light for decorative
purposes, available at q price
the average homemaker can
afford.
,Cornice or valance lighting
and fiuorescent wall and cell
ing panels are the spectacular
decorative tricks that give a
room an expensive and pro-
fessional look at minimum
cost.
Sylvania's home lighting
consultant, Jan Reynolds. IA
yors the cornice lighting tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Prospectus
Issued by
OAR Slate

A progressive administration
based on 'Dependability. Abil-
ity and Responsibility is prom
Used by Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig, candidate for president
general of the Daughters. Of
the American Revolution. and
her associate candidates in q
campaign brochure issued this
week.
The first letters of the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Orchestra Extends STAY

Johnny Long and his orches-
ira. drawing larger than-ever
crowds at the beach surf club.
was held over tonight by popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
over Rises 21O Feet.
For Orange Grove Visto

CLERMONT, Fla.-On a softly
rolling hillside near Clermont
Fla, on U. S. Highway 81 stand.
5 million pounds of concrete
fashioned into a 2I0-foot-higt
tower overlooking the beautiful,
lakes and orange groves of Lake
County.
The Citrus Tower. newly built
and 20 stories tall, contains a
large gift shop and restaurant
The restaurant seats 212 persons
A trip up the nonstop eleva-
tor affords the Florida visitor a
view of hundreds of thousands
of orange trees and two of
Florida'S largest lakes.
The tower, the tallest mari
made structure in miles, is flood
lighted at night hours, and flies
the five flags under which Florida
has existed French, British.
Spanish, Confederate and Ameri-
can.
Carlton bells have been in
stalled atop the tower and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Grand Buhumu Club
Flights Stepped Up

MIAMI. = Bahamas Anyways
Ltd, has inaugurated a schedule
of six flights weekly between
Miami and the Grand Bahama
Club on the northernmost of the
Bahama Islands.
De Havilland Heron planes
now make the 4O-minute trip
twice each Monday, Thursday
and Saturday, departing Miami
international Airport for the
Grand Bahama Club landing
field and making the return TRIP
at 8 am. and 3 pm.
The four-engine aircraft, put
into service late in July by the
BOAC affiliate, have a IA
passenger capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Green. featuring "reminiscences
of oldsters, and a I'd Army
Band Concert.
This Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock an attraction on LeWes
Beach will be an inter-club sail
boat race between the shippers
of the Lewes Yacht Club and the
Indian River Yacht Club. Vaca-
TONERS in the twin resort towns
of Lewes and Rehoboth will take
in the regatta in the Delaware
Breakwater as one of Sundays
concluding events of the ami
versary celebration.
Nixon Plays Golf
Rehoboth Beach played host to
Vice-president Richard NJ. Nixon
for three days last week who
spent a period of relaxation at a
cottage on Virginia Avenue. Few
recognized him on the board
walk and in the surf, however,
and his visit was not pALiicized
until he returned to Washing
ton, at his request. But when he
played round of golf at the
Rehoboth Country Clue he was
spotted by a bevy of autograph
seeking golf caddies. The Coun-
try Club forthwith gave him an
honorary membership card.
Part of the Vice Presidents
time here was spent with Senator
John j. Williams. at his sum-
mer home on the boardwalk.
The young fry members of
the family of Senior DR.. Don
Francisco Urrutia of the EN-
bassy of Columbia, are having
a big time entertaining tlirongs
OF the younger set at the Am
bassador's leased cottage, Snug
Harbor, on the Henlopen Yacht
Basin in Henlopen Acres. They
entertain with dances almost
nightly in the spacious boat
room. The Urrutias are vacation
ing here all this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Sightseeing Boot
Soils Twice Daily

TAMPA. Fla. - Daily sight.
seeing cruises through Tampa
harbor aboard the motor vesse
Dixie have been started by the
R. r. Rogers Lines and will con-
tinue on a year-around basis
according to the Greater Tampa
Chamber of Commerce.
The 65-foot, double deck ex-
Icursion boat is piloted by Capt
Jack Buie, veteran of is years
at the wheel of tugboats in
Tampa harbor.
Two-hour sightseeing trips be-
gin each day at 200 pm. and
1880 pm. from the downtown
Bayshore Boulevard pier.
A section of the lower deck is
reserved for dancing. Refresh
mentS are served aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
international Swim Meet
Awaited at Rehoboth
and at the Boat House at Dewey

and at the Boat House ut Dewey
Beach.
Lewes Winds Up Fete
This Sunday night the OLD
town of nearby Lewes is winding
up its four-day celebration COM
memorating the 325th anniver-
sary of its founding by the Dutch
in 1881.
This concluding feature will be
a union church service on the
Village Green at Z o'clock, ad-
dressed by the Rev. Nelson w
Rightmyer, rector of historic St
Johns Church in Worthington
Valley, Glyndon, Md. This for
mer Episcopal rector at Lewes
and Rehoboth is the author of
The Anglican Church in Della
ware" He has just completed
"Maryland's Established Church"
for the diocese of Maryland.
Indian Era Recalled
The Pageant of Years parade
late today was appropriately
headed by a float depicting the
domestic life of the Leni-Lenape
Indian tribesmen living in this
region before the arrival of white
man. Sponsored by the Sussex
Archaeological Association. the
d TALES were meticulously
carried out. Instead of using the
public's conception of Indian
habitatS-a wigwam and tepee,
the archaeologiSts built the type
of shelter used by the aborigines
along the East Coast. The shelter
was modelled from Illustrations
by John White in Robert Bev-
erly's history of Indians, pub
lished in 1704. This float was
followed by % others portraying
succeeding episodes in the de-
velopment of the ancient town
Saturday closed with an Old
Timers Night" on the Village
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

demand. Long and particularly
his playing of "A Shanty in
Old Shanty Town" have been
tremendous hits with visitors
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Pessagno of
Washington arrived at the Sea-
horse Wednesday for Today
visit. Among family groups va
cationing there are Blake New
ton and children of Centerville,
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Miller
and children of Charlottesville
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
and children of Gordonsville
Va.
Two couples who visit Virginia
Beach every season were among
guests of the Sir Walter hotel.
They are Mai. and Mrs. H. A.
Lamberton of Washington. cur
rently enjoying a Today outing
and Capt. and Mrs. H. c. JEFF
ferson of Skyesville. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. DonaIt Hogan
and Miss Carroll Pierce all of
Arlington als1 were among the
Sir Walter vacationerS. Wash
ingtonians at the Martha Wash
lngton HctHl included Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Blizzard, Miss C. H.
Hotchkiss. Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Armstrong. Tom P. Enrich and
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael P. Ara.
Marlly's Inn on the boardwalk
and its proximity to the beach
and surf proved an enjoyable
vaction spot for three Alexandria
sisters, Eleanor. Suzanne and
Charlotte Weimer. Mrs. Nettle
Branson of Arlington, Va, was
also among the guests.
Marylanders at the Inn lnclud-
ed Stanley o. Bocnmer of Fred
erick. Mr.. and Mrs. Granville III.
Cave and children of Cheye.ly,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Mahon
of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Rental Curs Offered

CUIDAD TRUJILLO.-A Hert;
rent-a-car service has been in
augurated in the Dominican
Republic.
Switzerland Tours, from its
new headquarters in the Hote.
Embajador formerly at the
Jaragua) has announced rates
of SO per day or $50 per week
plus 10 cents per mile, for new
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

concerts may be heard up to 20
miles from the structure. '
When conditions are exactly
right, the Singing Tower at Lake
Wales, 40 miles away. may be
viewed through one of the towers
telescopes, and rs miles away,
the skyline of Orlando is a beau
tiful view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
BY VIRGINIA CULLEN


REHOBOTH BEACH, Del.
August 11.-Rehoboth Beach va.
cationers are looking forward tt
big doings over the coming weeE
end.
A couple of thousand water
enthusiasts will seep into the
usual August resort throng fol
the twelfth annual international
Swimming Meet Friday and Sat-
urday. The swim, sponsored by
the Rehoboth Recreation Club
is Endorsed by the South Atlantic
Association A. A. U.
Spectators will line the bathing
beach and boardwalk to watch
the swimmers cover one-mile
course along the beachfront tc
the Hotel Henlopen.
Five of the greatest swim
mers in the Eastern United
States have entered. They in
clude Marie Gillet of Washing
ton, a candidate for the United
States Olympic team, and j. R.
Houston of Bates College, Maine,
both previous winners of the mile
event.
Teams have registered from
Pennsylvania, Delaware. Mary
land. District of Columbia, and
Connecticut. Col. Carleton B.
IShaffer, general chairman, says
entry blanks may be obtained
from Capt. Frank Coveleski of
the Rehoboth Lifeguard Patrol,
at the patrol headquarters at
the foot of Baltimore avenue.
! Col. Shaffer hopes to have the
National A. A. U. approve the
Rehoboth Beach events as the
national record.
Antique Show Three Days
Another event of the coming
week end is the seventh annual
antique show Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday in the Episcopal
parish house on Olive avenue.
Sponsored by All Saints Episco-
pal Church as a benefit, the show
will occupy two floors of the par
ish house. 1t will open each day
from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Nineteen dealers from Della
ware, Washington, and from Sec
tons of Maryland, New York,
and Pennsylvania will have
booths. making the show a major
attraction for the August throng.
Artist Ball Friday
The 18th annual Artists Ball
Friday night at the Rehoboth
Country Club will be the social
highlight of the 1856 summer
season. The "reincarnation"
theme will be portrayed by cos
TUNED dancers. Music will be
provided by the Erwin Howard
Devron Band of Washington.
In keeping with the eerie at
mosphere of another world. :"
decorations will feature rising
mists and dripping Spanish moss.
A troupe of Negro singers in
other-world garb will provide
a musical background of old
fashioned spirituals. They are
the Nassau-Lewes Chorus, we'll
known all over the Eastern Shore
of Maryland.
The master of ceremonies. or
Chief Familiar Spirit" will be
Rear Admiral j. Lockwood Pratt.
Ticket sales for Rehoboth
people are in charge of Mrs.
E. R. Stambaugh, and for Lewes,
Mrs. James Beebe, jr. Table res
ervations around the dance floor
on the open air terrace of the
club are being made by Mrs. G.
M. Wiltbank of Lewes. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Edwards Parker, for
mer Westinghouse, who are
co-chairmen. say tickets may
be procured at the Country Club,
the Hotel Henlopen, the Corner
Cupboard nm on Park avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
ONE OF MICHIGAN'S SAILORS

This pretty young sailor is enjoying carefree day
on one of Michgans II OPT inland lakes which serve
as headquarters for boating enthusiasts of all kinds
Some 10000 square miles of inland water both with
IN and surrounding the two-peninsula State, makes
Michigan natural resort for boating enthusiasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Water Events,
I ennis Top
Beach Card
BY BILL SNIDER

VIRGINIA BEACH. VA, Aug
lathe beautiful Cavalier Clut
which dominates society here
from its terraced hilltop neal
the northern limits of the city
is truly the center of social ant
athletic activity this week ere
for many residents of the Dis.
tllct and Maryland.
The Cavalier which came lat,
existence as a community proJac'
and during the war served a &
naval training cellter offers tt
patrons a yacht clIh a country
club, beach and cdhanna ciut
and tennis courts
Members of the Corinthis
Yacht Club in Washington head
ed by Commodore E. Earl Hen.
gen on board the Lorraine
berthed at the yacht club during
a break in their tour of Chesa
peak bay waterways.
Other yachts in the flotilla in.
clude the Mcneil skippered By
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Johnson
the Donald Duck owned by Mi
and Mrs. Donald c. Holmes auo
the Jay Bee with Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Altman taking turns
at the helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H van
Wagenberg, members of the
Greenhill Yacht and Country
Club of Maryland. were also in
port on the Jacoba IL.
Cupboard Regatta Popular
The boating enthusiasts were
on hand at the club today tc
view the start of the Cupboard
Motor Boat Regatta being held
as one of the summer long events
of the Golden Jubilee. Sanctioned
by the American Power BJal
Racing Association and run over
the waters of Linkhorn Bay the
event drew more than IS entries
Tomorrow these guests ano
others will view the finals OF the
Cavalier Invitational Tennis
Tournament two of the brightest
stars of which are Donald Floyo
OF Arlington, holder of the 1856
State mems championship anc
lis daughter Donna who took the
State women's tiC,e vast year.
On hanG FridAs night at The
beach club. where Paul Neighbors
and his orcheStlS featuring thl
Paul Neighbors Tic opened an
engagement, were W. B Ma
Kosher, DR.. and Mrs. A. (
Burns, Mrs. Lena Weise, Mr. ano
Mrs. William Penrose, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bennett ir.
all OF Washington.
Golflng at the country club
were r. S. Reigle of Kensingron
Md, and j. Sted of Washington
Orchestra Extends Stay
johnny Long and his orches.
ira, drawing larger than-evel
crowds at the beach surf club
was held over tonight by popular
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
Meat Specialist to Be
Featured at Field Dav

AUGIE R. RING, Chicago, prominent
meat specialist with the National Live
stock and Meat Board, will be the fea-
ture attraction at the Sun River Valley
All Club field day at Vaughn, July %.
Ring, director of the boards depart
ment of merchandising, is nationally
known as an authority on meat cuts,
and his dexterity with knife has been
witnessed by millions of televiSion view
ers throughout the land.
He will give his hour-long demon
stration-lectures in person before the
members of the All group, their fam
lilies and the general public who gather
for an annual pre-fair judging contest
at the old Parkes Ranch 4 miles West
of Vaughn on Highway SO. Amphithe-
ater-type seating for more than 300 will
be provided for those watching the
demonstration.
Events at the field day will start at
10 am. when two classes of beef steers
and one class of breeding animals will
be judged in contest sponsored by
the Sun River Valley club under the
supervision of John Mcdonald, leader.
This contest is open to all All boys
and girls in the state and substantial
prizes for the events have already been
pledged. Howard Lewis, Bozeman,
recognized beef cattle judging authority
throughout the western states and Can
ada, will give official placings.
After the meat cutting, selection and
care demonstration, which begins at 1
pm, all All steers on exhibit will be
judged and showmanship contest held.
Reports are that there will be prizes
for everyone who exhibits steer, with
large trophies for the championships.
Entries are still being accepted for the
field day and may be made either
through your local leader or county
agent or direct to John Mcdonald,
Vaughn.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
N),tite 9ot he4e ---.--.-.,
STREE Bookha |
M%A 0"d Special Offers

There is much VoIuobIe inforno-
ton in the free booklets offered bv
some OF our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that noy be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pooes
Indicted. For prompt replies lust send
O postol cord or letter direct to the
advertiser Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the odvertise-
ment.
Try both ends of this new cRAWLER,
moiI coupon for free moterioI. Pr
Moii coupon for information on the
HOSTS thGt cost less to own be-
eouse they lost longer. p. 80
Irrigation poys off fost with these
PUMPS, for more information naiI
coupon. p. IL
Before you buy your GRAIN LOADER,
write for free illustrated literature.
Write for complete information on
this revolutionary ATTACHMENT
for COMBINE HARVESTERS. p. 10
MoiI coupon for information on your
FLEET PRICE progrom. p. 80
Write for information on complete
ronse GRASSHoPPER CONTROL.
p. IS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
Troubled with GETTING
UP NIGHTS, Pains in BACK,
HIPS, LEGS, Tiredness
Loss of Physical Vigor
nj WON have these svnntonns

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lar DISTINCTION :. . constitutional disease.
Medicines that give temporary relief will not
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Glandular DISTINCTION often leads to pre-
mature old age and sometimes incurable
malignancy.
The past few years men from over 5000
communities have been successfully treated
here at the Excelsior Institute. They have
found soothing relief and new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

Whenever you use fumigants or in
secticides, take special precautions to
be sure that you never breathe the
fumes, vapors or dust.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
. SI1iz

July 1913 - Montana Crop Improve
ment Assn. Tour.
July 11-Final date for bringing into
compliance winter wheat acreage in
excess of allotment.
July 2O-National referendum on wheat
marketing quotas for 1857.
July 21-Final date for bringing into
compliance spring wheat acreage in
excess of allotment.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

Mrs. Frank Leens, MIR. and Mrs
VIM. Scrivner and Mr.. and Mrs
Severt Sponheim, Arlene and
Dale. Mrs. Dunbar served lunch,
Other recent birthdays were Car
oil Klym, February ! q years.,
Mile Jean Faulkner, Feb. 9th
"a years., Elaine Berntson ia
years and Jimmie Gullikson IA
years. on February 10th. Con-
gratulations.
Bill Walla and Thiel are de-
livering coal here these balmy
days but we don't expect this nice
weather to last indefinitely.
Morton Sponheim, Melvin and
Ted Sandy attended the Fishing
Derby at Williston Sunday where
they made contact with Andy An
derson of the Observation-Disclosures
Isaac Walton League and other
specialists regarding the antici-
pated planting of wild turkeys
In this area with the sponsorship
of the local Yellowstone Wild Life
club who are purchasing the
birds.
Sioux Local Farmers Union
met at the hall February 18th.
The message to the local was read
by Mrs. Anton Klose; there were
harmonica selections by Emil
Lassey, a reading by Harvey
Noteboom, vocal solo by Bever-
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

ly Lassey, q skit by the Reserves,
and reports on the membership
conference, by Mrs. VIM. Dobias
and Mrs. ]. E. Lassey. The date
for the pancake supper to be
sponsored by the local was set for
March 10 at Cartwright hall. De-
tails will be announced later.
The Farmers Union Trading
Company of Fairview will hold
their annual meeting Saturday,
March 8 with Prosperous Valley
local serving dinner and lunch.
Program numbers will be pre-
sented by both Prosperous VAL
ley and Sioux locals.
VIM. H. Faulkner, manager of
Cartwright GTA ELEVATOR, has
received a copy of the GTA Farm
Survey which he reported on at
the local meeting and is available
to anyone who wishes to read it.
William Klym took his family
to Fairfield and Gorham Friday
to spend the week end with home
folk. They encountered a sizeable
snow storm in that area Sunday
afternoon and returned to the
home here that evening.
Mrs. Art Kemmis and Janice
brought word here Friday of the
death of Russell Brodhead at the
Sidney Memorial hospital that
morning. Funeral services will