davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Girl Scout Troop No. 7s

Girl Scout Troop No. rs had its
first meeting on Wednesday. Oct
Ober 18th at the Elementary School.
The following girls M Ike up our
full troop: Jenny Armstrong, Eve
lyn Biggs, Judy Butler, Joann Col
Inns, Donna Fischer. Barbara Hitch,
Bonnie HOey judy Jefferson, Faith
Hope kelton. Susan Kirby, Rea
Kerr, Carol Kline, Eileen New.on.
4ndra Ninzehelt7er, Mary Sue
Tn wiey. Marsha Townsend, Donna
West, Carolyn White.
These girls are 10 years old and
this year will bring lots Of new
adventures to them.
Mrs. Parker Hitch is the leader
and she has two willing and help
full assist nts. Mrs. Walter Biggs
and Mrs. Harvey Kenton.
Mrs. Gene Ninzeheltzer is the
troop chairman and is busy on the
phone these days reminding the
scouts OF the meeting place, also
that we, as troop are three years
old and it is time for reregister-
ing.
Mrs. Harry Armstrong is Miss
Finance and is looking forward to
our Fund Raising Campaign in the
near future.
Mrs. Wayne Kline is Miss Pub
licity and has consented to keep
the public informed of our activi-
ties.
Mrs. Brown Thawley is Miss
Transportation and she is now
planning for us to take trip to
Philadelphia in the near future.
The rest of our mothers are more
than eager to offer their assistance
in many ways. Some will help do
handicraft at our meetings. others
will help with refreshments or take
our girls on Saturday hikes of out
ings.
Our first meeting was opened
with a flag ceremony, followed by
the Scout Promise and Laws. We
then sang some songs and played
a game called "Name Chain.
This being more of a business
meeting we talked about our new
green uniforms, which we will
wear this year. Scouts Carolyn
White and Marsha Townsend con-
sented to be in full uniform at our
next meeting. We talked briefly a
bout using a Patrol system. We de-
cided the amount of dues we will
pay. Since we. are badly in need OF
money for a trip we are hoping to
take, we talked about selling pea
nuts as our Fund Raising Cam
paign. We also mentioned our first
project and outing.
After many statements were
made and many more questions
asked. we closed our meeting with
the singing of "The Golden Sun"
All in all, we are looking for
ward to another full and enjoyable
year in Scouting.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
State OAR Regent
At Natl Sessions

Mrs. Erwin F. Seimes, regent of
the Delaware State Society, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
attended the sessions of the Nat
ional Board of Managers of the
National Society, OAR, held in
Washington, d. c., at the Mayfower
Hotel, recently. Determined to sup
port the efforts of the Senate Com
mittee on Internal Security, to re-
turn to the United States a two
and a half year old American Citi-
zen now held at the Soviet Embassy
in London, the members are return
ing to the 48 states after a three
days session.
The meetings of the leaders of
the great women's patriotic or
ganization opened Monday, October
Is and lasted through Wednesday,
October II. More than 100 women
from all parts of the United States
attended. The call to support the
Senate Committee on Internal Sc
curity, which opened hearings in
Washington, d. c., October %, was
sounded at the dinner of the Nat
ional Board of Management, by
Mrs. Frederic A. Groves of Cape
Girardeau, Missouri, President GEN
eral, N.S.DAR. The committee
plans to take up the case of Tanya
ChwastOv, a two and half year
old Philadelphia-bOrn child, who
was taken to England bv her Rus
sian redefector father. en- route tc
the Soviet Union. British authori-
ties have ordered her held in pro-
tective custody until the case is
adjudicated.
Much of the sessions of the Nat
ional Board of Management of the
National Society were devoted to
planning programs of future ac-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

General, Mrs. William Lous Aims
worth. Green Haven, Route ?. Der
by, Kansas: Historian General.
Mrs. Lowell f. Burnelle, 19 Repub-
lie Avenue, Glouster, Ohio; Librari-
an General, Mrs. Leroy F. Hussey,
20 Bangor Street, Augusta, Maine;
Curator General, Mrs. Ralph W
Newland, $50 Ridgeway Street, JOS
eph, Michigan, and Reporter Cen
eral, Mrs. Herbert c. Parker, Z
Audubon Boulevard, New Orleans,
Louisiana
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
RELIGIOUS CONVICTION

FARMINGTON. y. NJ. Il up II
When an ex-prisoner got religious
all of a sudden Sheriff Jim Brim-
hall got a little suspicious.
The former prisoner showed UP
for church services five days after
he was released. Sheriff's deputies
started a check and found four
hacksaw blades which they sus-
pected were slipped into hymn
books during the services.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
GOOD NEIGHBOR POLICY

NlEDORA, III. - R) - The
good-neighbor policy was put into
action here when 26 farmers NOV
ed on Leo Scott's farm with three
corn pickers, trucks and tractor
wagons and picked his 40-acre crop
of corn.
Scott received this assist when
he was confined in the. Macoupin
Area Hospital with a broken leg he
got in a fall. Mrs. Scott and a
newly-born infant daughter had
just returned from the hospital
when the accident happened.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Proclamation

WHEREAS, The American Le-
gion is our largest veteran Organi-
zation and the greatest in all his
tory; and
WHEREAS, The ideals and OBJ
jectives of The American Legion as
set forth in the preamble to its con-
stitution dedicate LegiOnnaires to
continued services of God and
Country in time of peace as they
served in time of war; and
WHEREAS, Throughout our land
American Legion Posts through
their great work in youth-training,
in child welfare, i'm national securi-
ty, i'm positive Americanism pro-
grams, and I'm rehabilitation fields
have proved themselves as dynamic
community assets; and,
WHEREAS, The climax of The
American Legions 1857 member
ship campaign has been set for the
period Of October 20 to November
II. ending with the annual observ-
ance of VETERANS DAY;
NOW, THEREFORE, BY virtue
of the authority vested in me as
Mayor of Milford, Delaware, | do
hereby proclaim the period of Oc-
tober 20 to November IL. 1856, as
AMERICAN LEGION WEEKS; and.
] further urge all eligible veter-
ans to affiliate themselves with our
local American Legion Post to
strengthen their capacities for
serving our Country End our City;
and,
/ further call on all patriotic
citizens to participate in the State
wide observance of VETERANS S
DAY on Sunday, November II, 800
p. m at The Delaware Memorial
Bridge.
(SEAL) William r. Murphy
Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Rich Pauners

In Washington. Ind. the county
poor farm rnade $l.386 profit from
the first months production of its
nine oil wells. changed its name to
the Davies county home.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
cieanIlnesa H1nt

II you plan to cut lettuce into
wedges for serving. wash the head
whole, pat Il dry. and store in .
covered contsiner in the refriger-
ator until tiTne for use.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
genarasa RaeAn

To separate bacon slices without
tearing, remove them from refrig-
srator and let heat in pan. Then they
can be separated easily with a fork
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

A 1.000-mile fence was built all
the way across the Australian con-
tinent in 1907 to keep rabbits from
invading western Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

ments at the health spas.
1t is a firm, strong mesh that
has all the tingling-pr
properties of the balsam twigs
the Firms use in their famous
"Sauna's" = baths. In Europe
the massage puff which comes
in shocking pink. aqua. kelly
green, yellow, white or mid
night blue is used by men.
women and children for sham
poo, bath and complexion care.
1t is not recommended for use
at bedtime because its effects
are too stimulating. 1t should
be used in the morning or after
a hard day and before a big
evening out.
Soap it up thoroughly and
stroke from the legs up. Best
results are achieved by mas
saying yourself while in the
shower OF standing up in the
tub, and then reclining in the
bath to rinse of the suds.
Ancient Greeks and Romans
always had a bath procedure
which involved first scrubbing
the skin, then perspiration is
induced so the body can be
purged. and finally another
massage and cool water rinse
from which the bather emerged
with wonderful vitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

hover coming out only for his
acceptance speech. With such
a short time at their disposal.
therefore, hostesSes will start
their entertaining the previous
week with the first. batch of
arrivals.
What makes it worthwhile
to 90 this far for a shoo-in
convention of three or four
days? Alice Longworth. who
will go out early, has the an
swer. San Francisco is an
excitement in itself. / am
enchanted to be going back.
It's a good excuse to go to the
Coast. Nothing could be dull
that goes on in San Francisco"
afiirms the daughter of Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, who
will stop at a Wyoming ranch
on the way back.
She's been to almost every
convention since 1908. She
skipped Coolidge's, for one.
Actually. she longed to go as
far back as 1900 when she was
16 years old, but she didn't
indicate it to the family be-
cause she was SO shy (she said
and the family didn't take her.
She also didn't go to the one
in 1904. when her father was
nominated, because it was a
foregone conclusion"
Bertha Adkins. Republican
director of Women's Activities.
says a lot of the delegates at
tending will make the West
Coast visit a part of their va
cation plans. Delegates from
Indiana. for instance, had so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

your skin from too much sun,
wind, and water. At Julius
Garfinckel & Co., and Jelleff's.
X
NO SOAP?-Don't want to
wash your face with soap, then
try Noxzema. You may think
Of the medicated cream as q
sunburn help but it also func-
tons as an ideal cleanser,
softener. and cleaner-upper of
blemishes, too. 1t has all the
advantages of soap at the
same time the advantages Of
cream. It's greaseless, washes
of with water. Doesn't dry
the skin. and a week of beauty
care with it will help out your
blemishes and blotches.
We've heard that many men
whose faces are irritated from
shaving also shave with it.
Here's an all-around cosmetic
to keep on hand since it does
so many wonderful things.
4 y X X
so TIRED-Are your eyes
so tired they just ache to open
them? Every woman wants
wide-awake. alert looking eyes.
You want to give them the
proper frame, too. No skin It's
sue is more delicate than the
area that surrounds the eyes.
particularly the lids. Jacque-
line Cochran has snow-white
eye cream that is gentle in
action despite its rich lubricat-
ing properties. You can wear
it "a hours of the day and
soothe away lines and wrinkles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
New Products Star
On Summer Scene
BEAUTY ROUNDUP

Here's a beauty facial that
goes beyond just your face.
Treat your body to the same
rich emollients and moisture
giving ingredients that a face
cream possesses.
Germaine Monteil's super
smooth body lotion smooths,
softens, and revives the skin
while restoring precious mois-
ture that may have been stolen
away by too much sun. or by
harsh winds and steam heat.
The looking TINTED
lotion glides on and is immed-
lately absorbed. Your skin is
left cool, refreshed and lovely
to touch.
Make the use of a body To-
ton a summer and winter ne
cessity. You'll be pleasantly
surprised to see how it counter
acts the effects of a day at the
beach and the drying out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

shadow you'll discover 1t viii
take on q new glamour sheen
If it's applied over the eye
cream. Watch those danger
spot surfaces around the eyes.
They're trying to tell you to
take care Of them with such
an eye cream. At Woodward
a. Lothrop.
THE SENSITIVE TYPE-If
you're a sensitive soul, par
ticularly where your lips are
concerned, then you ought to
investigate the Ar-Ex special
formula lipstick that will not
dry your lips. Corwin's and the
Homeopathic Pharmacy are
featuring this newly developed
lipstick that has all indelible
dyes omitted. Clinical tests
have been made on this spe-
california; lipstick and many
patients sensitive to, or al
lergic to lipsticks have found
it to be nondrying and ideal
for them.
II your lips burn, are dry,
chapped, cracked or blistered,
1t may be the indelible dye in
a lipStick that might be caus-
ing it. There are nine shades
from which to choose in this
Ar-Ex special formula lipstick.
x y
WHAT A MASSAGE-Yearn
for a massage session in a
beauty parlor? Like to be able
to afford a trip to a European
spa? Well, here's the poor man
and wonian's answer. Gigi is
the name of a new massage
pun imported from Italy that
is being carried at Woodward
d. Lothrop and Hecht's. 1t
evolved from rejuvenation
tricks used in Europe along
with other revivifying treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
THE SUNDAY STAR Dis
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, JUNE II. 1885

many people who wanted to do
just that that they were talk
ing Of taking a special car on
a train and travelling after
wards up through the North-
west to Banff and Lake Louise,
taking in other scenic points
on the wav home. 1t would
be a continuous house party on
wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
continued From Paee D-1

the convention. California Gov.
"Goody" Knight will be host
at a big reception.
Princess" Alice to Be There
AS of now. the convention is
expected to be over on Thurs
day. possibly even Wednesday,
with President and Mrs. Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

An offer so and wonderful it only happen this
once in silver moon combination of lovely Stegor silver
plate in your choice of patterns plus complete service
OF magnificent Royal Douon imported English dinner
ware in choice of patterns all of this plus $50
savngs Any wonder why The Hecht Co. is beahless with
excitement All dnnerware patterns have been specially
designed to complement your Segor sivepate pattern
are also available in open stock
The Hech Co-Siuer Shop7h Floor, Washington; Floor
Silver Spring PARKinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Here's WHIST Yes Get.
. sofs B0d Opsas lass eo1fsseshis dosblo bod,
upAolsasrsd h FeA @sasIlie tweed
. Glib Lsuass chsis 70 maech ssEs 80
. ArAlsa Lssass chsir h Fsd. sFSsa
BIDad 80 sboay Disstie ~ esekasa ssbis
2 bload sad sboay piassie ~ slsp-sad ssbIss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Terrific value for sitting room that has to
double as q sleeping rooml Look at those
sleek, modern lines, those subtle colors
linked with black-and the sensationally low
price for all pieces Is hard to believed
Sofa bed and chairs have full spring con-
struction. Tables have stain, heat and
scratch-resistant plastic tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
|KiWuniuns Elect
New Officer Slate

SAN FRANCISCO, June 81
(R.-Kiwanis international yes
terday elected Reed C. Culp, 81
year-old Salt Lake City WOOL
grower, as their new president
and chose Atlantic City for their
next convention.
Mr.. Culp, who takes Office Au-
gust /, defeated st. Louis attor-
ney Donald Dubail to head the
$50 ,000-member organization.
Delegates from some 1900
clubs also elected six trustees:
Harold M. Doolen, Billings,
Mont; Harold j. Fraser, Prince
Albert. Sask.; c. l.. Doc Morris,
Springfield, MI; Armand j.
Rodehorst, ST., New Orleans; Jo-
Iseph o. Talley, jr., Fayetteville,
N. c., and l. r. Whitthuhn, Mil
waukee, Wis.
! Elected by reclamation were
Herschel w. Driver. Euclid, Ohio,
land Kenneth B. Loheed, Toron-
Ito. Ont, as vice presidents. and
H. Park Arnold, Glendale, Calf,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

itself, where attackers sprayed
pistol fire into cafes and bars,
was fatal to four Europeans.
Two died in a hospital this
morning. Eleven others were
wounded. Troops and police
killed two of the attackers and
captured two in a running
street fight.
The French army reported a
group of soldiers clashed with
some 80 rebels near Aumale, SO
miles southeast of Algiers, and
killed two of them. Planes and
artillery also went into the
same area, inf1icting what were
described as heavy losses on
rebels hidden in the mountains
In the Oran area four Arabs
suspected of rebel activities were
shot down as they tried TO
escape arrest.
Several acts of sabotage were
reported. Near Turenne raiders
damaged some $4,000 vine roots
cutting about 5000 of them and
Itrampling the others. Donkeys
and cattle were burned alive in
several farms east Of Algiers and
crops damaged.
Two forest guards were killed
in isolated actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

The dead included four French
Army officers.
One Of the big ambushes oc-
Cured about rs miles from Sid
Bel Abbes, the Foreign Legion's
stored headquarters A strong
band Of nationalists jumped a
convoy of about 100 Legionnaires
and five vehicles yesterday.
The group radioed for help
and Legion reinforcements were
sent to its rescue. The French
reported 10 LegionnaireS were
gilled and seven wounded in
the early hours of the BATHS,
which was still going on this
morning. The rebel lsoses were
put at four dead.
Another ambush in the area
Of Ain Chair, mead the Moroccan
border, was fatal to nine French
enlisted men and two officers
Eleven other soldiers were
wounded. The French said Is
rebels were killed there.
Two truck carrying reinforce
ments to the Ain Chair area
overturned this morning, kill
ing and injuring several soldiers
1t was not Immediately clear
whether the accident was due
to rebel sabotage.
A raid last night in Algiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Ex-Red Tells
Of Spying Offer

NEW YORK, June 81 (P.-A
former Russian army captain
now on the staff of Columbia
University says two Soviet Of
ficials at United Nations tried
to pressure him into spying
activities. =
Michael Shatov, 40, an ar
chiyist at Columbia. named
Aleksei Petukhov, director Of the
u. N. technical assistance pro-
gram for Asia and the Far East,
and Rostislav Shapovalov, Sec
ond secretary in the Russian
U. N. mission.
Mr.. Shatov, who refused to
say where he now lives with his
wife and 11-year-old son, made
the accusations at a news con-
ference yesterday in the Offices
of the American Committee fol-
Liberation of BolsheyiSm.
Approached on Campus
He said both U. N. officials
approached him frequently on
the Columbia campus in the last
two months. making the first
contact April 9, two days after
ithe sudden and mysterious de-
parture of five Russian seamen
to Moscow.
Mr.. Shatov said the pair sim
Piled that Arkady A. Sobolev
chief of the Soviet delegation to
the U. N, was aware of their
activities. The Russians have
been studying English at Column
bia.
United Nations officials said
Mr.. Shatov's charges had been
called to the attention of Secre-
Itary General Dag Hammarskjold
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., United
States Ambassador to the U. N.
said he would protest to the
u. N. if the facts bear out the
Shatov charges Of pressure.
Asks for Facts in Case
Mr.. Lodge told reporters: IF
the reports are confirmed it is
| a most reprehensible thing. It
is a gross violation of the head
quarters agreement between the
United States and the U. NJ as
well as a gross violation of the
oath of Office which every secre-
tariat official is supposed to take
It Is something no other govern
ment in the world would tolerate
flor a minute, and / have re-
quested Washington to give me
/ the facts,
IF the facts confirm the
printed reports I shall make a
vigorous protest to the secretary
general"
Mr.. Sobolev was not available
/ for comment.
The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee disclosed Tuesday
that the State Department has
rejected its request that Mr.. Sob
olev be expelled from the coun-
try on grounds that his staff
used coercion, force and du-
ress" in the redefection of the
five Russian seamen.
Eastland Asks Review
Mr.. Shatov said he previously
had given his account to Sen
ate investigators.
In Washington, Senator East
land, Democrat of Mississippi
chairman of the Internal Sc
curity Subcommittee, sent Secre-
tary Of State Dulles the names
Of Mr.. Petukhov and Mr.. Sha-
povalov, asking for a review Of
Mr.. Shatov's testimony to de.
termine Government policy tt
ward U. N. Soviet officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Mr.. shukairy told the U. N.
Security Council May 81. the
establishment Of Israel. its
membership in the United Ma
ltions /. win have to be revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

declaration June ( at q sports
festival that until our country
is returned to US. we shall re-
main prepared and shall not lay
down our arms until our aims
are achieved" The Israeli said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Then and only then can the
U. N. look forward to a CPales-
tine) solution on q mutually
acceptable basis
Abba Eban. Israeli Ambassa-
dor to Washington and chief Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Israel's U. N. delegation. arrived
in Jerusalem today for consulta1
ton with the government. It
was his first visit home since
Mrs. Myerson became Foreign
Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Algerian Rebels Kill Is
After French Execute 2

ALG1ERs Algeria. June 81 tlHL-Nauonalist snerrilas
claimed toll the French today through raids and
ambuhes launched in the wake Of the execution Of two rebels
IN Algiers Tuesday
Twenty-Five Frencmen military civilians had been killed
the "a hours ending and % seriously injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Jordan Leader
Refuses Peace
With IsraeIis

AMMAN. Jordan. June 81 up.
Premier Said Mutt says Jor-
dams new government will never
conclude peace with Israel.
The new Government chief
told Parliament he would seek
the return to their former homes
lin Israel Of the Arab Palestine
refugees, nearly half million
of whom live in Jordan.
He also told the legislators he
would work for anti-Israeli mill
ltary alliances with other Arab
nations similar to those Jordan
recently concluded with Syria
and Egypt.
The intent, he said, is to en-
circle "the usurped part of the
Arab world" with a ring of bases.
Wants Treaty Changes
Mr.. Said Multi reiterated that
he intends to seek revision Of
Jordan's l94S treaty with Brit
ain, which gives the British right
Ito military bases in this country
i'm exchange for substituting Jor-
dams army.
(The British Foreign Office
said May Q that Jordan wants
the subsidy. which has aver
! aged some $50 million a year.
paid directly to it's treasury
rather than to a military bank
account in London whose use
has been supervised by Brit
ish officers attached to the
Jordan forces.)
The premier added that his
government welcomed offers OF
financial aid from Egypt, Syria
and Saudi Arabia, who have mil
itary alliances under Egyptian
command. The three nations
want to supplant the British
subsidy entirely, but SO far Jor-
dan has declined to give it up
GAS we are facing the Zionist
danger directly and bearing the
burden of defense on behalf OF
the whole Arab world" the pre-
mier said, I'VE therefore believe
that sister Arab states should
strengthen our defense and sup
port our economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Israel Charges Threats

In Jerusalem, a spokesman for
the Israeli Foreign Ministry said
Israel has accused Syria and Jor-
dan Of issuing threats" against
the Jewish state which violate
1.-The spirit and letter of the
general armistice agreement"
The spokesman said COM
plants have been lodged with
the ISrael-Jordan and Israel
Syrian Mixed Armistice Com
missions. Both are United Ma
tons bodies.
It was the first such action
announced since Mrs. Coda
Myerson succeeded Moshe Sha-
rett as Foreign Minister.
Israel complained of ''hostile
announcements" by Jordan's
King Hussein and Ahmed Shu-
kairy, Syria's delegate to the
~. N.
The spokesman cited HuSSein's