davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
Milford Elementary
School News
GRADE a-SECTION .

In our free time we enjoy writ
ing stories. We wish to share
some of them with you.
MIR. AND MRS. BROWN
BY Beverly Hopkins
Once there was little old man
and little old woman. The. little
old man was Mr.. Brown. The little
old woman was Mrs. Brown. They
lived in a funny little glass house.
One day Mr. Brown had to go
away. Mrs. Brown had to clean the
house because they were going to
have company. The company was
Mr.. and Mrs. White. Mrs. Brown
was on his way home. He met Mr..
and Mrs. White. They were glad
to meet again. They hadn't seen
each other for a long time
Mrs. Brown was cleaning when
her husband arrived with the COM
pany. She had a chair in front Of
the door, and when Mr.. Brown op-
ened the door, down came the
chairi The chair hit the glass
house and the house fell in.
The company and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown went for walk. They were
very sad. They saw a house. They
knocked on the door. No one ans
wered. Mr. and Mrs. Brown walk
ed in No one was there. Mrs.
Brown had a plan. The plan was
that they could live there, so they
did, and lived there very happily.
THE HUNTING DOG
BY Mark Amrhein
One day Mr.. Brown went hunt
ing with his dog Sniff They went
far into the forest. Soon Mr.
Brown saw a deer. He aimed his
gun and fired two shots. The deer
stood still for a moment, then the
deer started to run. Mr.. Brown
ran after him. Soon the deer was
in sight again. Mr.. Brown fired an
other shot. He hit the deer in the
leg. The deer limped along, trying
to hide, among the trees and leaves.
Mr.. Brown couldn't see the deer,
but his dog Sniff ran off in the
direction of the deer, and MIR.
Brown followed. Just as Mr.. Brown
came up to the deer, he saw an
amazing sight. There was Sniff
charging the wounded deer. The
deer tried to move away, but it
was easy to see that bullet had
found its mark and that the deer
was dying. Mr.. Brown called Sniff
back, and they stood there for
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

named it the Four Leaf Glover
Club. Our clubs creed is: We
pledge ourselves to be courteous,
honest, reliable, trustworthy,
friendly, respect authority, watch
appearance, thy to improve as a
student and IN personality. Our
club officers are: President, Allan
Dallas; vice president. Ted Lewis;
secretary, Mary Hudecz; treasur-
er, Chester Long. The club has
helped in making our Halloween
party possible.
We chose head chairmen with
committees for these jobs: Games,
Mary Ann Kitchens; decorations,
Lama Sharp; refreshments, Susan
Isaacs; entertainment, Mary HUI
decz. We hope to have fun!
Our class is planning to have
a Thanksgiving party and program
for our parents on November 21.
In this program we hope to show
and tell them about things we
have been doing in our work.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
MiIisborO School News
New Flag Presented:

AfNW u Aat AANothatus
Mrs. Mary Wharton, of Mills
boro, presented to the school la new
American flag. The school is deep
ly grateful for the presentation of
this flag, according to statement
by A. Wayne Burton, Supervising
Principal.
Janet Nibletf Wins Harvest
Queen Honor:
AT the Harvest Dance on Satur-
day night, the crowning of Janet
Niblett as Harvest Queen III took
place. The selection of the Queen,
BY the student body vote of grades
2 thru IL at Millsboro Scholo, was
kept top secret" until the actual
time OF the crowning. The crown
and robe of the queen were pre-
sented to Miss Niblett by Toni
Hudson, the 1855 Queen.
Miss Niblett, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Niblett, is mem
ber of the Senior Glass, Captain of
the Millsboro Cheer-leaders, and
is a member of the Yearbook Staff.
MiilsbOrO Band Busy:
The Millsboro School Band, un-
der the guidance of Mr.. Howard
Helm, marched on both Monday
and Tuesday nights of this past
week. On Monday night the band
marched in the Halloween activi-
ties at Frankford and on Tuesday
night took part in the Millsboro
celebration of Halloween.
School Closed Election Day:
Millsboro School will be closed
on Tuesday, November 6, 1856, for
the General Election. Normal ses-
sions will resume on Wednesday at
the regular time.
+. r. A. Bake:
Millsboro FLA. Chapter will
have bake Election Day, Novem-
Der 6, from $3.50 to 1900 at the
Delaware Power and Light Com
pany buiidin. Pies, cakes, dressed
chicken and many other items will
be seld Any contributions of these
items from other students or par
ents will be gladly accepted.
William Baker, Glass of 1855,
who has just recently completed
six months of Army training visit
ed the school on Monday of this
week
Yearbook staff Named:
The Staff of the Senior Yearbook,
"The Blue Devil, was named by
Patricia Ellingsworth, editor of the
Millsboro annual. Chosen for the
position of assistant editor wac
James Wolf, Jr. The responsible
ty for the layout of the yearbook
will rest on Walter Tingle and
Neale Bachelor. Named as staff
reporters were Nancy Collins and
Dale Short. The typing duties will
be assumed by Janet Niblett and
Doris Flood
1t was announced by the staff
that the Taylor Yearbook Company
of Dallas, Texas, was the success
full bidder. The annual will be de-
iivered to the school on or about
May Is. 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

Approximately So billion has been
appropriated under the present Ad-
ministration to the Army Engi-
neers for public works improve
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

Americans will consume some
eight billion frankfurters this year.
Linked up, the hot dogs would
reach 100000 miles, more than the
distance to the moon and back.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
FASHION NOTE

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. - (Al -
Where else but Hollywood could
you see a sight like this: A pretty
blonde in a white convertible seat
ed next to big black French poo
die wearing red beret.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

moment and saw the last puff of
warm steam from the deer's nos
trils as he breathed his last
breath. MIR. Brown left Sniff to
guard the deer and he went back 10
the house to get someone to help
him carry the deer home, as this
was to be their meat for the win
for
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

There are an estimated 100000
ca.nels in the world camel popula-
ton, "a per cent increase above
prewar times, or five camels today
for every four in 1889.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

A Swedish engineer has design
ed special camera to photograph
the Northern Lights as D part of
proposed extensive study of the /
phenomena.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
GRADE 5-sECTION 4
By Ann Elizabeth Hickman

Our class is one of the fifth
grades at the American Legion
Eome. The first of the year we
had only one bookcase so some of
the children brought boxes which
the boys painted. In art class we
decorated them. Now we have
bookcases and workbooks in them,
and find them very useful.
We have naade masks for our
Halloween party which was on
Wednesday. At our party we had a
short program, games and refresh
ments.
In our Social Studies we are
studying early explorers, such as
Columbus, DeSota, Magellan, and
Ponce de Leon. Also, in connection
with Social Studies, we are dis
cussing current events, as well as
the times of the past.
We have elected our class Off
GERS. They are: President, Judy
Roberts; vice presidents Bonnie
Hoey; secretary, Gail Corder;
treasurer, Glenn Ingram.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

GET THE NEWS" NoW-FR0M PLYMOUTH!
In year when the styling of the other two low
price cars is being called warmed over"
Plymouth brings you tomorroUs styling today
in its al-new Aerodynamic Design. PLUS the
biggest size of the low-price three. And thrilling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

GET MORE VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLAR! Plymouth's the
biggest longest roomest of the lowprice three and
remember don't have to pay extra for Plymouths
famous safety features They're standard equipment
all 20 Plymouth models See the only really lowprcs
car at your dealers today-you'n be glad you didl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

new performance, with the trigger-quick re-
spouse Of the 5000 Turbo-Torque design of
Plymouth's PowerFlite transmission. In fact,
Plymouth offers more take-off and passing
power in all models than any other car in the low
price three Just drive Plymouth you'll sesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

BUTTON DRIvING-0NLY IN PLYMOUTH!
This new Plymouth exclusive" will change forever
your idea of how easy driving can be. It's positive
mechanical contro-the safest children can't reach
it, and easiest like ringing doorbel) driving con-
troll ever designed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

From the doy you buy through all the years you own
H.. you'll spend less Plymouth Thofs
Pymovfhs are used oxs fhon oil ether combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
here's why it'll pay you to trade
now for a new 1856 PLYMOUTH

haven't bought model make of because
disappointed at how little changed this Fact is
the only really NEW owpce this PLYMOUTH and it'll
NOW the its taden
today dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
japanese Report
Bio Atomic BIust

TOKYO, July IL (P.-Japan's
national weather bureau said
the United States today APP
parently set of the largest
nuclear blast in this years series
of tests at the Bikini testing
grounds.
The Central Meteorological
Observatory announced that
weather stations through the
country recorded atmospheric
changes indicating a nuclear
blast around 3 am. Il pm
EST Tuesday, in the direction OF
Bikini Atoll. The amplitude
readings were the highest re-
corded on the sensitive barometer
since the current series of tests
began in early May.
Nasal Ota, chief of the
weather bureaus observatory
section, reported that a 20-mile-
an-hour wind was blowing about
3 miles above the test area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
u. S. Studies Red Note
On Border Violations

What would be the reaction,
they asked. if a Communist
bread and freedom revolt in
Mexico were followed up a few
days later with Soviet overf1ights
in Texas?
In this nuclear age. they said,
Gen. Curtis LIE May would have
his Strategic Air Command in
the air at the first report of
invasion. Such an overnight,
Ieven if it were merely a feint,
could be the cause for starting
World War III.
Ambassador Zaroubin claimed
the American overf1ights oc-
Cured July 4. 5 and 8. He
characterized the alleged Incl
dent as a gross violation of
Soviet air space" He said some
.of the planes remained over
Soviet territory 21a hours.
Previous Protest Disclosed
Later the Soviet Embassy dis
closed it had protested to the
State Department in mid-May
about American flights over
northern and eastern Soviet ter
ritory on April S, IL. IS and 10.
The Kremlin also added to the
list of cities said to have been
passed over by American planes
in July. They were Kaunas,
Baranovichi and Brest, all in
the Lithuania ByeloruSsia
white RUSSIA area.
A Moscow radio broadcast
heard in London said the planes
came from Western Germany by
way of Communist East Ger
many and Poland. Moscow said
two of the planes were twin
engine medium bombers.
The aforesaid violations of
Soviet air space can only be
assessed as deliberate and car
ried out for reconnaissance pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

pressing any country to rearm,
the Secretary said, it does point
out the responsibility of nations
like West Germany as a NATO
member to share in the burdens
of defense.
India-There is naturally a
disposition ito regret the loss Of
very fine, able and sensitive
Ambassador like John Sherman
Cooper, who resigned his post
in New Delhi last Saturday to
run for the Senate in Kentucky.
Mr.. Dulles said he did not think
the loss of Mr.. Cooper would
permantly affect Americana In
dian relations. He said relations
with India are fundamentally
good despite differences in for
eign policy. The hallmark of
freedom is difference, he said,
and we do not seek conformity
as the Soviet Communist system
does.
Red Pledges Questioned
In his prepared statement, Mr..
Dulles again questioned the sim
cerity Of new Red promises Of
decentralization of power and
more individual freedom. "These
things were already promised by
the Soviet State Constitution
adopted in 1886" Mr.. Dulles re-
called. Then he added:
That did not prevent the
policies of violence and massive
terrorism. tortures. enforced con-
LESSONS and judicial murders.
which Khrushchev described in
his originally secret and now re-
vealed speech of last February.
only the reality Of vigorous
democratic institutions will
genuinely insure against the cor
rupting power of despotism.
The whole world will there
fore watch to see what will ac-
tually come of the present de-
velopments. If they dependably
alter the domestic and foreign
policies and practices of the So
Wet State it would beneficially
transform the world scene. We
hopefully await the coming Of
that day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
ZAP

Continued From First Page
to hear the Scriptures before
jumping.
The minister said he quoted
Scripture from the gospel of
st. John. There were such we'll
known passages as those begin
ming Let not your heart be
troubled" and Peace give unto
you"
All Kinds of Deals
II tried to get him to express
himself. We tried all kinds of
deals with him. but he wouldn't
listen. Once I told him l wanted
to show him a Scripture in the
Bible. but he said he would jump
if l came closer
This tense midnight drama
continued for half an hour, while
a crowd of nearly 200 persons
gathered below. Other police
men and firemen arrived to do
what they could.
Finally. I inched myself with
in five feet Of him." Mr.. Lewis
said. Il asked him if he would
take my hand and come back
in, and he answered no He
started moving toward the edge
of the ledge again. and I began
talking some more.
"All the time l was trying to
make hard decision. whether
or not to make lunge for him
I thought of how it would have
been if the attempt had had the
other result 1t was only with
the help of God that 1 finally
made the decision.
Even so, I still don't know
whether actually planned it
when I finally lunged. I saw
his leg in certain position and
leaped, gripping trousers and
legs. Then l felt a fireman on
top of me. grabbing, too.
Il braced myself against the
wall so l wouldn't go out. My
knees are skinned from rubbing
the wall. The boy was fighting
and it was all we could do to
pull him in"
Assisting Mr.. Lewis was Bat
talon Chief Elmer Stein and
two or three policemen.
Cry Of Triumph
From below a cry of triumph
came from the crowd which had
breathlessly watched the strug-
Cling youth pulled to safety.
The battle was not yet finished.
however. The youth was still
struggling when he was placed
on stretcher with restraints.
He broke one of the restraints
and finally had to be removed
from the ambulance to a police
car and taken to District Gen.
eral Hospital. Police expected
to question him today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Continued From First Page

COutlnueu FROM flrSt rage
ment control. A major Soviet
contention has been that Presi-
dent Eisenhower's purpose in
proposing reciprocal aerial in
spection at the Geneva confer
ence last summer was to spy
on the Soviet Union.
The new Communist charge
helps to confirm that accusation
State Department officials
wondered aloud about the re-
action of the Soviets' air de-
Tense to the American over
flights.
If neither Soviet anti-aircraft
nor fighters rose to challenge
the alleged intruders, it would
mark the first recorded Soviet
lapse in air defense since 1915.
In all known previous cases of
American violation or threats
to violate Soviet air space. Red
defenders have been quick and
ruthless in their reactions.
1855 Incident Recalled
These violent reactions have
oeen uninhihited by peace Of
tensiveS in the past. The most
recent incident occurred June
%, 1855. Two Soviet jet fighters
Ired on an American naval pa
troll plane over international
water in the Boring straits. In
q crash landing on st. Lawrence
Island four crewmen were in
iured; three others were hit by
che Soviet planes fire.
The incident occurred while
United Nations delegates were
gathering in San Francisco to
celebrate the 10th anniversary
of the U.N.'s founding. Moscow
was just cranking up its current
peace offensive.
Secretary Dulles protested to
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotow
and Moscow agreed to pay so
Ger cent of the damage to the
American plane,
Curious About Restraint
1t is hard for observers here to
believe that the Communists
would exercise such restraint if
the invasions of Soviet air space
occurred as reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
DULLES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
is a risk in accepting Soviet
aid. The reason, he said, is that
Soviet aid masks political pur-
poses. He said these political
aims must be very strong to al
low the Soviet Union and its
Impoverished satellites to divert
their economic wealth fol
others benefit. He referred to
the Poznan riots as an example
of the peoples protest against
such policies.
Recommendations there
is less fear of war in the world
than before, Mr.. Dulles said we
have to pay certait price. Ma
ltions are not likely to assume as
heavy a burden of armament as
before. he said. but this was
much to be preferred over the
former fearful times.
! While the United States is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

poses" the broadcast quoted the
protest note as saying. 1t de-
scribed the flights as deliberate
action by certain United States
elements to aggravate relations
between the Soviet Union and
the United States of America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

Open Daily $50 am. to 6 pm
Thursday $50 am. to 9P.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

With Gloria Swanson being the
first sight. and Gary Cooper,
to say goodnight. Alors. but
Broadway was never like this!"
At dawn, when the review
additionally ends, everyone
goes to a private club called
the Elysee Matignon, for
breakfast. It's not a key-club
as we know in America, but
rather like the clubs in Eng
land where names are checked
by an attendant at the door.
When Prince Ally Khan ar
rived, he was politely told it
was impossible to let him enter
as he was not a member Of the
club.
4 4 + X
Everyone is laughing about
the telegram supposedly sent
by the American Distillers As
ISOLATION to their Soviet coun-
terpart stating: Vodka was in
vented by the American Indian
stop and not by the Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
DATELINE PARIS
Mr.. Mogoo' Is on Block List,
Notes From the Continent

beth the Queen Mother. and
Princess Margaret, did attend
a performance at the Windsor
Theatre Royal Of a new
musical comedy Grab me a
Gondola." The royal party
drove from Windsor Castle-a
slight contradiction to the ex-
ample the Queen is setting for
this part of the world in the
campaign (which started with
the Middle East crisis) to save
gasoline horsepower has
really come into its own at
Buckingham Palace-to the
delight of Prince Charles and
the staff at the Royal News.
The Queen has given orders
that wherever possible her car
riage horses should be used
instead of the fleet of royal
cars.
Commander Richard Colville,
the Queens press advisor.
cited one immediate effect:
Messages from the Palace to
the various Ministries are now
being delivered by horse and
carriage.
I also hear from members
of the Palace staff that the
two Russian horses given to
the Duke Of Edinburgh and
Prince Charles by Marshal Bull
ganin and Mr.. Khruschev, may
be used on this messenger
service.
4 4 4
French President Rene Coty
was host at a farewell dinner
last week for Gen. and Mrs.
Gruenther. 1t was given at
Elysee Palace. the French
equivalent to the White House,
and was attended by many
Parisien personalities, members
Of the diplomatic corps, and
government officials.
During the dessert course
Mr.. Coty presented Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Gruenther with ia medailIe
militaire franchise"
y $50
There is a gala in Paris held
annually at the Theater de
Paris, called la Revue de
Pontaux-Dames. It is always
held under the haut patron
age of the President of the
Republic, and is definitely one
Of the most glamorous and
elegant galas Of the season:
White-tie, and ball gowns are
almost essential.
During the intermission while
strolling through the enor-
nous lobby. under a half dozen
or SO crystal chandeliers that
give the effect of walking into
a dream sequence of an old
style French movie, one ele-
CANT American said to another:
Have you seen a French
man tonight? I haven't heard
a word of French all night!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

far as references go, the young
prince couldn't be, better sup
piled socially or financially.
And to top the whole thing off,
his mother. Princess Ira, en-
deared herself to all the"
Americans, including the
Philadelphia mainline, on her
honeymoon there last year.
Mr.. Average American
neither likes nor understands
the English spoken in British
films, and that means Britain
is losing chance to cash-in,
now that Hollywood is not
turning out so many" The
man who says so is M. Della
fond. French cinema per-
sonality just back from Holly
wood. He adds that "in the
future all British films to be
shown from Coast-to-C Coast in
the United States will be
dubbed with American voices
turning "Haw Haw" into
"Yeah-Yeah." You see, they
can't use American subtitles
for a film in English, but they
can if its in French. And its
cheaper than dubbingp
Mr.. Magoo, Princess Mar
garet's favorite film-cartoon
character, is now on Eng
lands Blacklist. The bumb-
ling. short-sighted little man
is mot suited for children, a
hideous character-and not
funny!" Who said that? Mem
bers of a council which advises
cinema managers in England.
Already on the councils Black
List are: Donald Duck; Mighty
Mouse; Flash Gordon; and
Tweetie Pie, the canary, who
Mrs. Jessamine Weeks, vice
chairman of the council. says:
lis the most sadistic creature
Of the screen"
When what is usually the
biggest night in the interna-
tional world of show business
The Royal Variety Show in the
London Palladium-was called
off, Liberace calmly remarked:
George and I are disappoint-
ed. but we can understand.
When the world is peaceful
again perhaps. :"
\ 4 4 \
The Queen. however, the
other day with Queen Eliza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

For eosuol or dress, O long
sleeve Orion pull-over
with contrasting trim on
collar cuffs. and waist
In charcoal yellow or
blue. Junior sizes s 70
IL. 400
Prep sizes IA to 20. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

tBrendo Helser is travelling in the
United Stutes. While she is in this
country. her column will be written
from Paris by Jeonne WiIlioms and
Betty 10 Romsey.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

For the young man on
your Christmas list.
cotton knit shirts by
Rob Roy. In O wide va
riety Of colors. Sizes
IA TO 70. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

For winter time play q
hooded porko coat of cotton
twill with quilted wool inter-
lining. In tan, navy and red,
II hos big tooele buttons
thot oil boys love. Sizes 8
TO l9. 1899
Down stoirs Store, Boys Weor
80. olso 7 Corners Down Stairs Store
end Bethesdo Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
BY JEANNE WILLIAMS

PAR1S-Attention. Princess
Grace-Prince Christof Wit
torio Umberto Egon Won
Hohenlohe : Langenburg, born
at Mont Choisi. near Lausan-
ne, Switzerland, on the night
of November 3. might be a
future candidate for the hand
of your future daughter. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Washington Store, 9:30 am. 10 Q PIN.
] Corners and Bethesda Budget,
Gao am. 10 $40 PIN.