davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
THE
ROARING 2O's


Invite in your frisnds--bui don't let them
in Vii you peek out the door and they soy
Joe sent me-" Then put on this Tremendous
music played by the Charleston City An
Stors. Dance the Charleston. Hsor the GU
fhsniie ROARING 2os music again. Both
exciting new High Fidelity oibUms.
y 2s-az7 ssass ire'yss. CHARLESTON
. II foJ Fi.I So 2 . 1907 IGOR
Ioo.sIE . US SIR. l. AIS !tTpLSf .
SlArS So'IcA = c!.ASlls !af so1 cd
"'s''/ taos -----------------------3.cS
u 99.STV Songs includes FIVE FOOT
mo . SWINGING DOWN The LANE .
PApnttiN MAoEllH HONE . RUslNluc
VIVID . WHEN ~ BABY sMliss At Mg
= SUGAR BLUES ond n.eny more ----3.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Hometown Boy Returns
And Makes Good Music

National Symphony Orchestra,
Lloyd Geisler, conductor, SoloiEt Duke
Ellington. Constitution Hall Program:
Carnival Overture, Opus 81, DVorak;
New World A'Coming, Ellington; Rosen-
cavalier Suite. Strauss Slaughter on
Tenth Avenue, Rodgers; Night Crea-
ture. Ellington; Mood Indigo, Ellington;
Medley, ELLINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
''kfIIgcIsTes' O'TOOLE GOES
SOUTH OF THE BORDER

Hes the Latin From Munhufiun-tisra he
comes osoin- knuekles" o'Teols, Amer
ieo's No. ! Henky Tonk. Piano Mon--
bowler hot, striped shirt, svspsndsrs, cur-
tered sleeves and oil. "knucklss" and his
gong In Tieicus new High Fidelity album.
q 33-342 SOUTH OF THE BoR-
DER, DOWN MEXICO WAY . cav
81 SIS = FL RANCHO cRANDE . MEXICAN
HAI DANCE . IN A LITTLE SPANISH
Town . Ia cuMPARsiTA, MAMBc
JAHBO . PERHAPS, PERHAPS, PERHAPS,
una many more oH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Hodge Accounting Suit
Names Hall, 81 Others

CHICAGO Oct 81 H9.-Republican National Chairman
Leonard W. Hall named of 80 defendants suit
for accounting based alleged disbursement
Orville Hodges envelope bank account
The suit filed by Democratic States Attorney Gut
knecht Of Cook County named 90 individuals organiza
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

Certification standards are main
tanned by the Delaware Crop Inn
provement Association working CO.
operatively with the State Board
Of Agriculture and the University
of Delaware. In this case, Mr.. Pick
ering's barley is first given a field
inspection to assure that it is true
to the variety; is free of other
grains and disease injury. A bin
inspection will be made after the
crop is harvested. Samples must
pass tests for termination, purity,
and condition before it can be final
ly sold as certified seed.
81 could have obtained ordinary
seed for not more than $500 a
hundred pounds last fall, but paid
$3.50 per hundred pounds for that
certified seed last fall" said Mr..
Pickering. "It will mean a premi-
um of at least $500 per acre for
your crop if you get just 25c more
per bushel for your certified crop
this year." Mr.. Vapaa pointed out.
"That's one way of increasing net
farm income. But remember, it's
possible only because you have
saved the certification tags that
come with the original seed you
bought"
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

in wheelbases ranging from t0S to
162 inches and in cab-to-axle di-
mensions ranging from so to la
inches. This helps them meet a
wide range of hauling problems,
particularly overall length limi-
tations in various states.
The new Dodge c. o. Z. trucks
are available with front axle capa-
cities ranging from 400 to 5000
pounds and with rear axle capaci-
ties ranging from $4,000 to 1880
pounds.
The 172-horsepower VS. engine
powering the new HIM and HIM
c. o. E. models has 269.57 Gu. in.
displacement and develops 262
pound-feet of torque. Four-speed
and fiye-speed synchlso transmits
sions are offered with these models.
The 201-horsepower engine pow
ering the KIM c. o. E. models has
331.1 Gu. in. displacement and de-
velops 81 pound-feet of gross
torque. Five-speed synchro and
five-speed heavy duty synchro
transmissions are available with
the KIM models.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Dodge Announces 10 COE
Trucks With VS. Engines

Dodge is introducing a complete
" new line of cab-over-engine
trucks ranging from 1900 to 21,-
900 pounds maximum gross vehicle
weight and from 10000 to $4,000
pounds maximum gross combina-
tion weight.
Two new VS. engines of 172 and
201 gross horsepower power the
new line of 10 G. o. E. models an
nounced by Jack w. Minor, gen
eTal sales manager of Dodge cars
and trucks.
Previously Dodge offered C. o. E.
models with 6-cylinder engines of
IL and ia horsepower and with
17,250 to 1880 pounds maximum
gross vehicle weight and from 2S,-
900 to $4,000 pounds maximum
gross combination weight.
The 10 C. o. E. models have front
bumper to rear of cab dimension
of only 81 inches, and are offered
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Save Tags On Your
Certified Seed Bags

"Save those tags on your certi-
fed seed bags" is the advice of
George Vapaa, Kent County Agri-
cultural Agent. You may want to
continue this certification, and you
can usually get an additional prem
ium for such seed that you pro-
duce. One way of savings the tags
is to nail some ON the barn wall, y
he adds.
The certification tag is the only
positive way you have of Identify
ing or certifying" the source of
your seed. Dealers of seed rarely
keep a record of such information.
And most farmers fail to keep the
tags. AS a result when a field of
grain looks very good, it becomes
difficult to prove it came from good
seed stock.
w. T. Pickering, of Lebanon,
called the county agent about GER
tifying an excellent stand of ten
acres of barley. He found the orig
inal certification tag which now
makes it possible for him to certi-
fy it himself.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
LEWES

daughter of a retired Lewes
Coast Guard man copped the high
est number of awards, total OF
nine, at commencement exercises
at the Lewes High School Friday
night, June Sth.
She is Alcine Mitchell. 17-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles +. Mitchell of 119 East
Third Street. Her winning record
has never been exceeded in the
77-year-old history of the gradu-
ating classes. Her awards included
a new one this year, the "Recog-
milton Trophy, created by the
senior class in recognition of her
high standing.
Alcine received the Lewes Par
ent-Teacher Association Award
for "the highest four-year scho-
lastic average in all subjects
Others were the l.. G. BaifOur A.
ward for scholarship, loyalty, and
achievement" The Sussex Trust
Company Award for highest four
year average in commercial sub
jects." The American Legion Aux
iliary Award for the girl 'most out
standing in citizenship" The Read
ers Digest Award for scholarship.
The Lewes Classroom Teachers
Award for the graduate 'cOntribut-
ing most to the school in the past
four years" She shared the Lewes
Zwaanendael Club Award for the
"highest four-ycar average in Eng
Iish". with Mary r. Vincent, and
also the GOldey-BeacOm School of
business Awards "for excellence
in spelling. won bv Miss Mitchell,
Miss Vincent and Natalie Ingram.
Miss Mitchell, the top-ranking
graduate is a member of the Ma
tion Honor Society, and was trea-
surer of the senior class. While she
is still undecided about her fu-
ture education, she leans toward
a teaching or nursing career.
Melissa Raught, also a member
of the honor society, won two a.
wards, the Bausch and Lomb Sci
ence Award for outstanding work
III otACnCts anu -blic OHlNtIOlby VI
Delaware Mathematics Award foI
the highest math score in the
school. Patricia Hill received the
OAR Good Citizenship Award from
the Col. David Hall Chapter OF
Lewes, and the American Institute
of Chemical Engineers Award for
her interest in the field of sci
ence." A second honor for Natalie
Ingram was the "Homemaker OF
Tomorrow" award for excellence
in home economics.
Jesse Sheppard won the Babe
Ruth Foundation SportsmanshiI
Award for boys, and Barbara Rus
sell for girls. John A. Warrington
won the American Legion Award
for most outstanding in citizen
ship from Lewes Post, II. Patri-
cia Cole received the Lewes PTA
Award for highest average in
home economics. Other members
of the National Honor Society a.
mong the graduates are Natalie In
gram, Patricia Hill, and Mary Vim
cent.
The class president, Edgar Mar
vel Downs, Jr.. gave the address
Of welcome, and presented the
Recognition TrOnhv" to Miss Nit
chell on behalf of the senior class.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Ocean Downs VIII
Officially Open July 2
fContinued from first page)

fContinued from first page)
worlds record of 2:07 1/5 for the
mile-and-a-sixteenth at Rosecroft,
made the announcement from
Laurel Raceway, where he is now
in the thick Of competition for the
driving hOnors.
In driving Adios Harry, the Eas-
eIn Shores famous holder of
eleven world marks, to his new
record, OliR was substituting for
Luther Lyons, the champions reg
ular driver.
Davis handles a highly distin-
guished stable owned by his uncle,
Tim Davis, of Clayton, Del, and
including such stars as Jay H
| which Olin steered to victory at
Rosecroft in 2:02 2/5-fastest per-
ioTmance of the meet.
DAVIS was the leading driver al
Ocecn Downs Raceway in 1858
wi n 6 wins, 4 seconds and thirds
in 20 starts, earning an average Oh
461 by the Universal Driver Rat
ing System.
Olin was practically teethed ON
he reins. He has been riding and
driving horses on the family
Clayton farm since he was knee
high to a sulky. He served his ap-
premiership as a trainer-drive1
under the well-known E. ]. Saun-
lers, who was one of the best
7einsmen in the nation even in
his eighties.
Among performers in the Davis
contingent expected to race al
Ocean Downs are Rose York, Joyce
York, Patsy York and Royal Kitty
Meanwhile wOrkmen are busy
making improvements at Ocean
Downs and grooming the half-mile
racing strip for the approaching
competition. Several stables al
ready have arrived on the scene
with many of those now competing
at Laurel expected to ship to the
vacationland oval when Laurel
closes on June 30th.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Kent Dairy Princesses To
Be Selected This
Weekend.

continued from page one)
Workers and Woodland Beach All
Clubs.
At the dinner, each of the girls
will be quizzed on their knowledge
of dairying. Their answers to this
quiz will count for up to 409o of
he score in determining the coun-
" princess. Poise, personality and
appearance will be included in the
other 60q%5 of the scoring.
The contest at the Houston Fire
Hall Saturday will be run a little
more differently. There, each of the
IL contestants will take part in a
milking contest with each girl re-
quired to milk COW for a minute
The amount of milk each girl gets
in the pail in the minute will
count up to 500 in determining
who is to be adjudged the Kent
County dairy princess. Poise, per-
sonality and appearance will make
up the other 500 of the score.
Entrants chosen for the Kent
County finals include Betty Alex
ander and Barbara Van Pelt of
Kenton, representing the Kenton
Clubbers; Mary Jane FAIRIES, Dawn
FAIRIES and Jean McF'adden of
Smyrna, representing the Woodland
Beach Seagulls; Joane Bush, Joyce
Austin and Judy Weinburg of Eel
ton, representing the Paradise
Club; Betty Ann Hurd, Rachael
Simpson and Sarah Helm of Clay
ton and Phyllis Gardner of Smyrna,
representing the Clayton Clod
Hoppers; Joyce Davis of Milford,
representing the wildwood Club /;
Elaine Mitchell, Debby Carty, Doris
Pfiumn and Francis Hertz of Wyo-
ming, representing the Wild Cat
Club.
All contestants in both counties
are All clubbers, farm girls, and
between the ages of IA and 20.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

Records of explorers indicate
That the ice can on the antarctic
continent is on0 feet lower than
it was a century ago.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

The United States has a million
fewer farmers than so years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

There were $4,000 traffic acci-
dents in New York City in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
C.. O. P. Women
To Sponsor
Election Exhibit

A group of Republican wom-
ems clubs throughout Mont
gomery County will sponsor an
election campaign literature,
exhibit at the County Fair to
be held August 21-25 in
Gaithersburg.
Booth literature will include
prepared statements from
Senator John Marshall But
tier, Senator J. Glenn Beall
and Representative Dewitt S.
Hyde on the activities of their
respective terms.
The booth will be called
Citizens Information Center"
A team of women representing
the Montgomery County clubs
will man the booth and dis
tribute the literature.
Mrs, Esther FleiShell and
Mrs. Mary E. Caldwell are CO.
chairmen of the Campaign
Activities Committee which
has organized the event.
Representatives from eight
other county clubs who are
assisting them are: Mrs.
Harry S. Kantor, Silver Spring
Club; Mrs. William A. Kehoe.
Rock Creek Club; Mrs. George
A. Hates, Manor Park Club:
Mrs. Claude T. Lawrence.
Colesville Club; Mrs. Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

who was still politicking in
hotel suites. Present were his
75-year-old mother Mrs. Sam
johnson, Mrs. Lyndon John
son, his brother Sam Houston
johnson, and three sisters
Mrs. Birge Alexander, Mrs.
o. P. Bobbitt and Mrs. Jim
Moss.
In other boxes were the
Oscar Chapmans, Anna Ro-
senberg. the entire Kennedy
clan - Eunice and Sargent
Shriver, Jackie Kennedy and
Jean Kennedy; the John
Kennedy's with Priscilla and
David; the Ed Foleys with the
Myron Governs: Mrs. A. Mitch,
ell Palmer with Chip and Evie'
Robert, and dozens of other
friendly faces in all direc-
tons.
And believe it or not Vir-
ginia Warren and Kay Top
ping were both in the press
section.
The actors are all gathered.
Now watch the play unfold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
West Virginia
Society Elects
BY the Associated Press

James Kee of Bluefield,
W. Va, has been elected pres
ident Of the West Virginia
Society of the District of
Columbia. He succeeds Joseph
G. Weeda, who became vice
president from the first con-
gressional district.
Charles Jules Rose of Mar
tinsburg was named executive
vice president of all admins
trative activities.
Elected to the board of gov
ernors in addition to Weeda
were Maj. Garland E. Taylor.
Representative Cleveland M.
Bailey, Representative M. G.
Burnside. Gwinn Miller. and
Robert Kilgore. son of the late
Senator.
Other officers named include
Martha Farley. recording sec
rotary; Col. Herber H. Rice,
historian; Pearl Roberta Bar
rows, financial secretary: Ches-
ter A. Barrows. treasurer and
Roy Meachum, publicity chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
THE EVENING STAR A-21
Washington, D. C. ~
TUESDAY. AUGUST Ia. 1876
Virginia Bollet
Pldn to Hold
Additions

The Virginia State Ballots
first performance of the year
will be held at The National
Institute of Health in Bethes-
da. L'Amour Triomphateure
will have It's premier on this
occasion.
The company will hold audi
tons next Tuesday for a lin
tied humber of dancers from
the ages of 7 to 20. They will
take place from l to 2 pm. and
Z to 9 pm. at the Rock Spring
Neighborhood, SOLO Little Falls
Road in Arlington.
The Virginia State Ballet
formerly known as the Ar
lington Ballet Company, I'M
der the direction of Ann Tay-
lor, has been performing in
the Washington area for the
past two years for various
benefits.
1t is a non-profit company
founded by Miss Taylor for
the purpose of giving theatre
cal training to those who are
interested in the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Mrs. Truman Wears
No Candidates Button

STAR CONVENTION BU-
REAU, CHICAGO, Aug. IA
Former President Truman may
have stated his preference for
a candidate, but not so his wife.
Mrs. Truman is wearing no
candidates button and as
usual she isn't talking.
Approached at the Political
Fables of Sc" women's coffee
and doughnut gathering this
morning, Bess Truman was
asked if she was leaning to-
ward Senator Symington as a
candidate.
you know 1 have no candi-
date" said Mrs. T.. giving a
slightly reproachful look at the
women reporters who knew her
record for not giving interviews
during her stay in the White
House.
If she didn't have a candi-
date did that mean she didn't
agree with her husband, the
former First Lady was asked.
-ahh." she unused as
though on the verge of saying
something. Then she set a date
for her own announcement.
III tell you Thursday" she
promised.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Ernest Ives and Mrs.
Lyndon johnson were among
the prominent women who
listened to feminine quips at
the expense of the G.. o. p.
samples from one of the skits:
G. o. P. daughter Pat:
Party. How come you hav-
ing a party on Sally's day
OFF,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Mother, Mrs. Smythe: Be
cause my instructions from
the Republican National Com
mittee say: Invite a few friends
over on maids night out. We're
going to have Ike's beef stew"
Pat: Good heavens, who'll
make it? 1t takes three days
to do properly" ;.
Mrs. Blowhard: 1.-TWO
months ago when Mr.. Dulles
visited Washington. -"
Women's director Katie
Louchheim monitored the
script and announced the win
ner of the national contest on
"How to Win a Precinct"
Mrs. David Steinberg of High
land Park, N. j. got the prize
which was a trip to Chicago
and a seat at the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
VIPs and the Common Man
Throng Candidates Parties

fords, DR.. Lawn Thompson
and dozens of others.
Though Gov. Lausche comes
to the convention as Ohio's
favoHte son, his wife is one
OF Adlai's biggest boosters. II
love Adlai," she said. Hes
so articulate, so literate and
so gentle"
Eve Symington said she
didn't believe that Mr.. Tru-
man really favors Stuart as
Mrs. Roosevelt implied yester-
day. Eve said she honestly be-
lieved that Mr.. Truman was
all for Mr.. Hartman as he
stated.
The former President, by the
way, was very much moved as
he watched himself make his
first speech as President in the
film shown at the convention
session tonight. Friends close
to him said it touched him
emotionally to witness that
dramatic day in his own his
tory.
With Trumans
Listening to the KEYNOTE
speech with the Trumans in
their box last night where Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Evans hes a
businessman from Kansas City
and close friend of Harry's-
Judge and Mrs. Sam Rosen-
man, and former Democratic
Treasurer Stanley Woodward.
Across the hall all of Mr..
Stevenson's family turned out
- even his Aunt Letitia"
Stevenson, along with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ives, Adlai, IT.,
and Nancy. John Fell Steven
son and Nancy's mother, Mrs.
Warrick Anderson of Louis
vile.
In the next box were Mrs.
Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
oft Roosevelt and Mrs. Frank
lin D., jr. Elliott's daughter
Chandler Lindsey sat in the
box with Mrs. Paul Butler and
her daughters Maureen and
Karen.
All the johnson family
turned out except Lyndon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Mrs. Earl Myers
To Preside

Mrs. Earl H. Myers. newly
elected president of the Capital
Airline Pilots Wives Club for
the coming season, will preside
at her first meeting to be held
the second Thursday next
month.
New officers serving with
Mrs. Myers include: Mrs. c.
Fl, Smith, vice president; Mrs.
Robert j. Dolan, recording
secretary; Mrs. T. D. Bond,
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
w. c. Guthrie, treasurer and
Mrs. Howard A. Corcoran, his
torian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Marie Hartman wore a blue
and green tie silk dress topped
by kings blue straw. Mrs.
Stanley Mortimer, jr., wore a
two-toned blue hat and
matching chiffon stole with
the black shantung dress. And
Mrs. Shirley Fiske wore a blue
print. The women. both daugh-
tiers of Gov. Hartman; said
they hadn't consulted each
other: it just happened. Stand
ing with them part of the time
hadn't consulted each other;
it just happened. Standing
with them part of the time
was Mr.. Harriman's grandson,
l4-year-old Bobby Fiske. Lloyd
Benefited and India Edwards,
chairman and vice. chairman
Of the Hartman for President
Club, took turns making the
lnCroQuctlonS.
The John Knights party
was going strong from soon
after S o'clock until three
hours later when everybody
left to attend the first evening
session of the convention.
Vice Presidential candidate
and Mrs. Hubert Humphrey,
who arrived with Minnesota
Gov. and Mrs. Freeman, had
a police escort. The police
men and the collection of Off
cial cars are what drew the
gaping crowd on the street.
Inside the Knights beauti-
full, many roomed apartment
were Ohio Gov. and Mrs.
LauSche. Senator and Mrs.
Estes Kefauver, Senator and
Mrs. Stuart Symington, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Albert Gore,
Senator Mike Monroney. Les
lie Biftle. Mike CowleS and his
beautiful, chic new wife Jan:
the Mike Di Sales, the Edison
Dicks, Mrs. Ronald Tree with
Democratic Vice Chairman
Clayton Fritchey, Jim Farley,
the young Harry Byrds; Will
son Wyatt, Senator and Mrs.
Clinton Anderson. Mrs. Billie
Wood Prince, the Clark Cliff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

G. Conner, Mid-Montgomery
Club; Mrs. Fred Glantz,
Wheaton Club; Mrs. j. L.
Rogers, Takoma Park Club.
and Mrs. Charles w. FISCHER.
Rockville Club.