davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Blanche Dimes, Mrs. Maude Loock-
erman, Mrs. Glenna Adams, Mrs.
Edwin Wiley, Mrs. Harry Kefau-
yer, Jr., Lester Collins, Mrs. Lula
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston,
Mrs. Harry Walston, Mrs. Minnie
Figgs and Miss Connie Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williamson
of fredericksburg, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Givens of Bethel, Mrs. Minnie
Figgs and Clarence Rathel of Fed
eralsburg, Md, and James Turner
of fredericksburg, Md, had Thanks
giving dinner with Mrs. Blanche
Hitch.
Howard Turner and Lester Col
Inns of fredericksburg were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Blanche Hitch.
Mrs Blanche Hitch and Howard
Collins visited Mrs. Frances Dick
erson, who is a patient in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Sunday
Master Lynn Kefauver was home
from Wills Eye Hospital over the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the ST.
Mary's Episcopal Church meets the
first Thursday of each month.
The Bridgeville Fire Company
is having a chicken and dumpling
supper on November 80 and De-
cember l.
Mrs. Stanley Chesser returned
last week from Valdosta, Ca, ac-
compaDied by her daughter, Mrs.
John Coe and children, who will
remain With the Chessers until
Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs James Myer return
ed on Sunday from several days in
New York
Mrs. Julia Olcott and Mrs. Alice
Hoff of Merchantville, N. j., spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mrs. Julia Ray and Miss Virginia
Ray.
Mrs. Horace White returned on
Sunday from Remstead, L. L.,
where she spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil B. Wiley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Campbell were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Haslam at Oneida. N. Y, during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
William H. Newton is i'll at the
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

claim to the drivers protection.
These are youngsters, oldsters and
the blind
Children are likely to play in
the street, and drivers should be
on the lookout for them near
schools and Fairgrounds and in
residential districts" he said.
Elderly people may have impair
ed sight and hearing, and their re-
actions are usually slow, he said.
The driver must allow for these
handicaps by giving older folks ex-
ira time for all traffic acuons.
Of course, these precautions must
be greatly increased when dealing
with the blind, he continued. Blind
persons usually carry white cane
or are escorted by guide dogs
these are the drivers cue to pro-
ceed with extreme caution. It's al
ways wise to assume that, the blind
person is not aware of the traffic
situation, he said.
IF you try to drive as if the
safety of everyone you meet is
your personal concern, you'll do
your part in the pedestrian safety
program" Mr.. Foster concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

home of his son, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam ]. Newton, on Delaware ave-
nue..
Mrs. Audrey Hall spent Thanks
giving Day with her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. McElroy of
Nanticoke Acres Annex, Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ricards
spent several days last week with
their daughter. Mrs. Ernest Rat
ledge of Lewes.
James Culver, Jr., returned to
Dartmouth College at Hanover,
Mass, on Sunday after spending
the Thanksgiving vacation with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. James E.
Culver.
Mrs. Ira Stack returned on
Tuesday from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Higgins of Will
mington.
w. P. Short, Edward Short and
daughter, Donna Gale, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Short
and family on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clapperton and
Children of Rancocus, N. j., spent
several days last week with Mrs.
Clapperton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. Cannon.
Mrs. Mildred O'Neal of Camden,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of
Laurel and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ray and son Louis were dinner
guests of Mrs. Julia Ray and Miss
Virginia Ray on Sunday.
Mrs. Verda Maddox spent
Thanksgiving Day with MIR. and
Mrs. John Sturgis of Delmar. $
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

EXCLUSIVE, THERMo-MATIc cARBU-
REToR controls the temperature of
air the engine breathes, keeps it
uniform summer and winter Engine
starting is easier. More power is
available. And you save gas.
Buf these ore only somPIes of the dream
cor features you can expect in THE
BIG M. You'll see dozens more at
our showroom. Come in today.
Dream-test the big, big, BIG M.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Mrs. Blanche Hitch gave a party
in honor of Mrs. Mary Adams 90th
birthday. The guests were Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

/ was down at Buck Benson's
store the other day when fellow
came in with a six-year-old boy
obviously his SON.
While the fellow was looking
ever some stuff on the counter,
Buck handed free peppermint
stick to the boy, who promptly
tore off the wrapper and went to
work on it.
The father seemed quite put
out about his sons lack of man.
ners and held up his hand to stop
him. "What do we say when Mr..
Benson gives us something?" he
demanded. Charge it." replied
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
BRIDGEVILLE
Union Methodist Church
A. Jason BlundOn. Minister
BY Mrs. David c. Speicher

Union Methodist Church
A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Services for Sunday, December
q:
First Sunday in Advent.
9:45 a. m. Church School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship with
sermon by the pastor entitled,
Masonry and the Kingdom" The
Gethsemane Lodge of Reliance
will worship with us in a body.
Special music by both the Junior
and Senior Choirs. During the
month of December the morning
worship service will be broadcast
on Radio Station WJWL, George
town, 900 on your dial.
$3.50 p. M Methodist Youth Fell
lowship Meeting.
Monday, December 8: 11:00 a. m.
District Ministerial Meeting at
Charge.
Thursday, December 6: 1900 p.
m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 500
D. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal.
Miss Ann Entwisle, a student
nurse in the Wilmington Memorial
Hospital, attended the Interstate
Convention for Nurses held at the
Hotel Statler in Washington, ID. C.
She was student program chairman
for the convention planning.
Miss Phyllis Rowe, a student
nurse of the Milford Memorial
Hospital, also attended the con-
vention.
Mrs. Clara Durfer and daughter,
Ann Entwisle spent the weekend
at Atlantic City, n. J.
Mrs. George Luch, and Mrs. L. F.
Hoch, Mrs. George Ruos visited
Mrs. Jack Hoffecker in Washing
ton, ID. c., last Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. II. e. Grossnickle and daugh-
ters, Marylou and Dottie Kay Wis
tied relatives in Middletown, Md,
over the weekend.
The employees of o. A. Newton
and Son Company Office gave Miss
Joan Wood of Seaford a bridal
shower on Friday.
A group of girls from O. A. New
ton & Son Company Office attended
a play "The PajaTna Game" at the
Playhouse in Wilmington on Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Passwaters was hos
tess to her bridge club on Monday
night.
Miss Catherine Rice, student in
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more, was home for few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Richards
spent Sunday evening in Milford
with Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Aiken and
farily of Milford spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William j. New
ton.
Mir. and Mrs. Leon Kubeck of Mil
ford spent Thanksgiving evening
with Mrs. Blanche Dimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry n. Huxford
of Lynfield, Wilmington, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
mother. Mrs. Elsie Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs Dudley Babcock of
Arlington, Va, spent Thanksgiving
with Rev. and Mrs Victor Kusick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Donovan
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Donovan of Green
wood.
Mrs. Blanche Hitch gave a party
in honor of Mrs. Mary Adams 9Oth
birthday. The guests were Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Wyoming Fire Company, presented
the essay prizes.
The first place winner received
five dollars from the local fire COM
pany and fifteen dollars from the
County Association.
Other local winners were: second
place prize of three dollars to Ed
ward Short, a member of John E.
Morris section of grade seven and
third prize of two dollars to Lynette
Billie, member of Mrs. Hopkins
section of grade seven.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS

Carolyn Ann Jones, a member
of Mrs Lillian Miller's section of
the fifth grade has won first prize
in the Caesar Rodney School in the
Fire Prevention Essay contest
sponsored by the Camden-Wyoming
Fire Company.
Carolyn has also won first place
in the County contest.
During the Harvest Show eXeg-
cises at Caesar Rodney J. Aubrey
Berry, president of the Camden
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

AN EXCLUSIVE POWER BOOSTER FAN
SAVES HORSEPOWER in Mercury's
Montclair series-a first in Ameri-
can engine design. When fan isn't
needed for engine cooling it coasts
saves power other cars waste,
and results in a far quieter ride.
EXCLUSIVE FLoAnNc RIDE ABsoRBs
BUMPS AND NoIsE-A combination
of A of the most effective bump
smothering features ever put be-
tween you and the road, including
new Full Cushion Shock Absorbers
and new s10ept-back ball-joint sus-
pension. Vibrations and bumps are
absorbed before they get to you.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
From where | sit j.. .M Joe Marsh
The Kids Learned
10 Take Charge"

the kid without hesitation.
From where sit, children aren't
the only ones who repeat things"
without knowing whaL they're
talking about. For instance, I'm
convinced that many of those VINO
speak out against the old Amer
lean custom of enjoying glass of
beer after work are just parroting
what they've heard others say. It's
better to get the facts--fhen make
up our OEOn minds and permit
our neighbors to do the same.
2e M~,4x
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Only Mercury
offers you these
dream-drive
features

The ''silk" is Mercury's exclusive
Floating Ride. The ''dynamite'' is
the mightiest power in Mercury
history-a new 290-hp Turnpike
Cruiser VS. engine. And here are
some of the 'dream-drive" features:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

The Peninsula Girl Scout Coun-
Gil comprises five Maryland coun-
ties and two of the three in Del
aware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

America used 81 million cases of
evaporated milk in 1947 and 55
million cases in 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Coming Events For
Rural Folk

December 4-5-6 - Delaware State
Grange Annual Meeting, Harm
ony Grange Hall.
December 6-New Castle County
All Banquet
December Peninsula Horti-
cultural Society meeting, Dover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Trip toAsia
is Subject
OF MEETING

Representative E. Ross Adair
of Indiana will be guest speak
er at the meeting of the Eve
ming Political Study Group Of
the League of Republican
Women of the District of CO.
lumbia on Tuesday at $50
pm. in Barker Hall at the
YWCA. Reservations for the
$500 dinner may still be made
at the League Headquarters.
Representative Adair will
show colored slides as he lee
lures on his recent trip into
Asia. He was one of the 10
man subcommittee Of the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee who spent nearly two
and one-hah months abroad
investigating foreign spending
and the exchange program.
Probably the most enthusi-
astic viewers will be the
Adairs' 16-year-old daughter.
Carol Ann, and l2-year-old
son. Stephen. who will operate
the slide machine protector.
Mrs. Roy E. James. Director
of the Group, will preside. and
Miss Dorothy Cox will intro
duce the speaker.
A reception for Representa-
tive and Mrs. Adair and dis
tinguished guests will be held
before the dinner. League
President, Mrs. william r.
Burdick. will head the receiv-
ing line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Service Set
Has Cotillion

Armed Forces Juniors got
together last evening at Pat
ton Hall, Fort Myer, for the
third dance Of the season of
the Army. Navy. Air Force
Cotillion.
Promptly at $3.50 the Jump
ing Jacks of the Air Force
Band started the ball rolling
and from then till lights out
it was fun. Hop cards were
signed by the boys and girls
and the alcoves were lettered
so that it was easy to claim
partners for each dance.
The Cotillion is sponsored by
the West Point Class of 1884,
and several of the members
were in the receiving line last
evening. Among them were
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Elvin s.
Lyon, Col. and Mrs. John
Smoller, Col. and Mrs. Paul
Hanley, and Col. N. P. Ward
III.
Juniors hosts included the
Misses Beverly Bernier,
Florence Griffith, Jan Luedeke
and Marge Timke. Also, Paul
Carroll, Frank Farrell. George
M C Quillan and Charles ].
Magness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Remember Face
In Choosing Hat

THE first thing to consider
in buying a hat is not the
color and the trimming but the
shape of the hat-how 1t looks
on you, in relation to your own
face structure" says Lilly
Dache, famous fashion and
beauty authority.
The right hat can balance
the shape of the face and help
to make even the square face
and the round face appear to
be more like the ideal oval.
Some Of the hints the article
gives, for each face type. are:
Square--choose a hat with
bulk and preferably one that
comes forward over the face.
Long-should never. never
wear a high crown. Shallow
crown and wide brim minimize
the face length.
Triangular--takes to small
hats. Bulky hats are out.
Round--taboo are tiny hats.
perched high on the top Of the
head. Something dangling and
jutting at the side Is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Board Members
For Service Club

The Officers' Service Club.
1914 Twenty-first street NV.
announces the selection Of the
following officers to be mem
bers of the new board of d.
rectors: 1t. Col. Harry F.
Baker. USMCR. Mai. Thomas
Meehan, USAF. 1t. Daniel
Donovan. USNR. 1t. Ned Vina.
USAFR, 1t. Bob Wills. USAFR
and Capt. Lee Reeces. USMC.
Outgoing board officers are
1t. Larry Eichorn. USNR. club
president, and Capt. Hugh For
mato, USAR. club manager.
The club also announces i'm
mediate plans for air condi-
tioning its entire building and
renovating the cocktail lounge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
FOR HELEN COAR
Still Making Mark
On Public

reelection by either Democrat
or Republican in her candidacy
this year.
She gives plenty Of the
credit to the unique lack Of OPP
position to her radio and TV
shows back home.
Pace Stepping Up
With a presidential cam
paign Just around the corner.
Mrs. Coar anticipates the pace
is beginning to step up with
more and more members Of
Congress making shows to get
votes in their home district.
This has been the busiest
January we've ever had" she
points out.
Mrs. Coar comes in contact
with not only congressional
leaders and their guests. but
almost all other dignitar-
les around town including
cabinet officers. ambassadors,
visiting f1remen and residen-
tial Washington.
Adept at applying makeup
when it seems necessary for
televiSion, Mrs. Coar is just as
talented in removing any
traces Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
A well-known cabinet off,
Ger. who usually shaves each
evening before going to dinner
parties. does not bother to
shave again the next morning.
BY S or 6 pm. his beard is
quite obvious to the TV CAM
eras until Mrs. Coar wipes it
out with pancake and powder
makeup. The first time he
came in here. he was the most
tense man possible. The next
time he came In was year
later and he was completely
relaxed, she observed.
Mrs. Coar can never count
on a routine day. She may
be listening on the House floor
to report back to her husband.
applying makeup to a Senator
or a Representative on the run
or supervising the entire South
Dakota delegation for a show.
sun-bonnets, costumes. and all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Collections
SportsWear

The leggy look. typically
American. will get its share Of
deserved attention in the long
parade of pants fashions in
resort sportswear collections.
In long pants. the leggy look
is there because trousers are
tapered. Stripes on the vertical
often help to establish longer
looking proportions. Tops TO
match give unified aspect to
this phase of sportswear.
Legs topped with short
shorts covered with a tunic
or shirt. the classic Ber-
mudas "a compromise between
bare and covered. and the
one-piece playsuit. all mean
a long line Of leg. notes Wom-
ems Wear Daily.
SWIMSUITS FOR 1856 have
a wonderful fashion story to
tell. First, elasticized suits
have a brand-new character.
No matter what the yarn or
fiber Is in the elasticized proc
ess. the effect is cotton. Add
to this the design effort to
produce true dressmaker de-
tails in elasticized swim wear.
and the result Is some Of the
most imaginative bathing suits
ever shown.
AND IT'S HATS OFF to
bathing suit designers for sill
houette. They've taken the
best, of dress themes and have
interpreted them into indi-
vidual-looking beach fashions.
Most striking are bell-tunics,
drawstring effects adapted into
chic jacketed beach wear en-
sembles. jumper innovations,
long torsos and sleek sheaths.
The newest swimsuit look is
the long-legged look achieved
by the combination Of the
maillot with extremely high
cut legs. "Hi-thi" combines
the flattery Of a one-piece suit
with something Of the shock
character of the bikini, though
with no loss of propriety. ac-
cording to American beach
standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
OAR Chapter Plons
Birthday Celebration

The Chevy Chase Chapter Of
the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution will celebrate
its 18th birthday when it
meets on Wednesday, Febru-
airy %. at the home Of
Mrs. Mason B, Leming. 1919
Montgomery avenue, North
Chevy Chase. Md. The founder
of the chapter. Miss Byrd
Belt will attend the meeting.
Mr.. Frank E. Klapthar, cur
ator OF museum. USDAR,
will be the guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Americas first baby movie
star has bounced since that
silent movie era into a career
equally as soundless and excit-
ing.
Mrs. Helen Coar. the for
fner 'Thanhouser Kidlet" who
performed in "The Great Train
Robbery" and a string Of other
films. is still making her mark
on the. American public.
She is studio director of the
Joint Senate and House radio
and Tv facilities and as such
keeps a behind the scenes
finger on the country's pulse
while plotting members of
Congress and their guests
through hundreds of radio and
TV reports to their constitu-
ents.
Her daily routine has be-
come a matter of expecting the
unexpected. She may spend
an hour trying to convince a
Senator he can mend polit-
ical fences with a TV or radio
show. Her next chore might
be powdering the beard for
a TV appearance of another
Senator and entertaining still
another one while the latter
finds his show running past
the appointed time.
Husband Co-Ordinator
Mr.. Robert J. Coar, her hus-
band, is co-ordinator of the
Capitol's radio and TV setup
and although he often fills in
as interviewer on shows, Mrs.
Coar takes no part in the
programs themselves.
Mrs. Coar, as the couples
salesman, will visit a newcomer
to the medium by going to the
legislators Office to suggest the
type Of show to do, what to
look for in material and what
to ask for in the way Of time.
1--WE believe the shorter
show, the three or five minute
show is the technique the pub
lie is trained to. and the best
pattern to follow to get bet
ter listening audience"
Many supporters of the
Coar's TV and radio facilities
credit the shows in their home
States with their reflections.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kee Of West
Virginia, another strong sup
porter of the medium who does
a weekly TV show for her
constituents, is unopposed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Sausage Samples

Tangy cocktail sausages are
perfect for your next informal
party. A 6-oz. can contains
about Is tiny sausages. Drain
and brown them in butter; re-
move and drain again. For
each can Of sausages used.
add to the butter y cup to-
mato sauce. VI cup pineapple
Juice and a dash of garlic salt.
Simmer the sauce about 5 min
utes and place in a warm
chatting dish. Stick toothpicks
In the sausages and stand
them in the sauce. A basket of
little baking powder biscuits
or weiner rolls cut in cross
wise slices makes a nice &C.
compartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
DR.. Hunt to Speak

DR., Donald H. Hunt, direc-
tor Of the District branch Of
the Human Relations Area
Files, will speak to the Wom-
ans Guild of the American
University when it meets for
business and luncheon at
1880 am. Tuesday in Mary
Graydon Hall on the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Cocktail Purty

The evening branch, ma
tional Council Of Jewish Wom-
en-, will sponsor a cocktail
party at the home of Miss
Dorothy Singman. 1926 Everett
street NV. at $3.50 pm.
Saturday. There will be re-
freshments and dancing. Miss
Shirley Kahn is chairman of
this function.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Birthduy Cdrnivul

B'nai Birth Independence
Chapter and Lodge will have
a George Washington Birth
day Carnival on Wednesday at
Indian Spring Country Club.
Silver Spring. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Fisher are chairmen
of the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

It's the greatest guarantee pen history Only Evehurp gives you'll
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
GIoucomo Probably Is Hereditary
By DR.. PETER j. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is glau-
coma hereditary My father had
it and now my brother. who is
81. has been told he has glau-
coma. / have read lately that
early blindness is often caused
by this condition, but that glau-
coma can often be prevented II
recognized early. / am 43 and
am in good health, I had an
eye examination last week and
the doctor said that although ]
do not have an abnormally high
eye tension. ! have what he calls
q 'high-normal tension Do you
advise that / do anything about
lit? Sincerely, Mr.. L. r"
Answer: It seems that you are
taking all the necessary precau-
lions. According to a recent pa
per in the American journal Of
Ophthalmology, Doctors Leo KEEL
herman and Adolph Posner, Of
New York, believe that the rela-
tives Of people with glaucoma
have a high incidence Of unsus-
pected glaucoma. They also
think that high-normal tension
may be an indication of early
chronic simple glaucoma. There
fore, you are wise in being Sus-
pect. It seems to me that you
should have tenometer readings
OF your eye pressure at frequent
intervals. The frequency will de-
pend upon the Judgment Of your
own eye doctor.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I had
an attack Of coronary thrombo-
sis about six months ago. Al
though / have been feeling all
right, / am afraid to go back to
work. Even though my work is
sedentary and in an ONCE, /
think it may be too much for me.
The reason for my hesitation Is
the fact that my electrocardio-
gram still shows much damage.
MY heart has not come back to
normal. Yet my doctor says that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

the electrocardiogram at this
point is not SO important. Isn't
lit safer to wait until the tracing
returns to normal? Mr.. N. c."
Answer: I have known several
patients who have become semi
invalids simply because they
have sat around waiting for
their tracings to return to nor
NAL. The fact is that electro
cardiograms continue to show
some evidence of the attack in
three or four patients out of
five. In other words. l have fell
lowed patients who have lived
10, is and 20 years after an
attack of thrombosis whose cleo
|trocardiograms looked almost the