davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16
Army Missile Chief Says High Thrust Rocket Work i Is Coasting; Should Be Put on Crash Basis

dently asserted this will be done.
 The Army got these orders after the failure of the first launching attempt in the Navy directed Vanguard satellite project.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16

Barnacles can add about 30 tons to the. weight of a 1O,OO0-ton ship in years time.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16
French Guard Almost Stops Ike for Credentials

PARIS, R-A French guard al most halted President Eisenhower as he arrived today for the open ing of the NATO summit meeting. The guard was routinely check ing credentials as others entered the Palais de Chaillot. Press Sec retary James Hagerty said the guard, without looking up, auto matically reached for Eisenhow- CTS credentials.
 The guard then looked up, reg istered great surprise and some chagrin, land then stepped back quickly" N
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16

It is estimated that half of all the worlds lakes are on the North American continent
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
ROXANA

The Children's Day program was
very much enjoyed Sunday morn
ing by a we'll filed church. The
Offering was S2O6.O4, which was
greatly appreciated.
Our town was sadden Sunday at
1880 p. m. when we learned that
one of our oldest residents, Harry
F. Wilgus, had passed away. Deep
est sympathy is extended to the
family.
Bobby Wimbrow celebrated his
18th birthday Saturday, May %.
His girl friend, Miss Jean Cobb of
Williamsville. gave him a surprise
party that evening at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Cobb. Plenty of refreshments and
fine time was had by all.
Mrs. Voletus Bunting is receiy-
ing treatment at the Beebe Hospi-
tai in Lewes. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of Chester Richards, who pass
ed away Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards formerly resided here be-
fore moving near Salisbury.
Mrs. Alva Lynch has gone by
plane to visit her aged aunt in Cal
ifornia.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

Beverly Dunberger. Altos: Ruth
Benoit, Carol Cannon, Carlene
Chichester, Dorothy Denney, Joan
Emory, Carol Lee Green, Helen
Hickman, Eloise Hilt, Mildred
Howell, Roslyn McFau1, Grace
Montgomery, Jean Murphy, Mar
garet Robertson, Bernice Smith,
Beverly Thawley, Harriet Ann
Ward, Ida Wells, Anne Wiley
Tenors: David F'itchett, William
Foster, Robert Kitchens, Ronald
Rust, Edward SaleVan, Jr., Will
son Sockrider, John Williams and
Jack Webb. Basses: Robert BYere-
ton, William BreretOn, Chester
DickersOn, Emory Dougherty, Will
liam Dudley, Gilbert Emory, Thorn
as Faix, Theodore Fischer, Wilbur
Haight, James Hazard, David
Hit, Frederick Jester, Joseph Nc
Faul, Frank Osborne, Robert Pet
tyjohn, Henry Saunders, Jr., AL
fred Sipple, Edward Steiner, JT.,
John Thoroughbred, Jack Walls,
William Wells, Joseph Wheatley,
Harvey Williams.
The Avenue Choir is proud of
the fact that they now have four
teen members in the service of
their country: Roger Dewey, Ken
meth Draper, Robert Green, Or
lando Houston, William Grier, Mel
vim James, Harry Mayhew, Jr.,
Frank Pettyjohn, Howard Sipple,
Marvin Schellhouse, Herber
Wheatley. William Fischer, Rich
ard Needing and William Wood.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

the parental backing are the deter
mining forces making the realiza-
ton of a class educational trip.
Our curriculum includes physi-
cal activities for the children to
enjoy. We are now in the softball
season. Our boys have played some
games and still have some to play.
They have been victorious IN some
of these games and hope to keep up
this trend in the remaining games
to be played.
A knowledge of the number of
children entering school in Sep
tember is always a great aid in
making the necessary plans for
them. To aid us to find the number
to enter the first grade in Septem-
Der we plan to hold pre-school
registration on Tuesday, June 4.
1857 between the hours of 1880
a. m. and 200 p. m. All parents
with children who will enter this
school for the first tine IN Septem-
ber, 1857 are asked to bring their
child to school on Tuesday, June
4, 1857. Parents are urged to bring
the child's birth certificate as an
age verifcation.
Join the forces which support
your school. Through them you may
help to assure your child the best
education.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Benjamin Banneker
School News

The school term at Banneker is
rapidly coming to an end. The
school calendar is filed with ac-
tivities. These activities help to
round out the total educational
program of the school. The inn
portance of some of these activi-
ties deserve mentioning to acquaint
sponsored a Fun Night Program.
the public with our program.
Thursday Evening, the P.T.A.
This program was planned by the
newly organized Youth Study Coun-
ell. The program was designed
with the idea in mind of encour-
aging youth membership and par
ticipation in the council. The pro-
gfam highlighted games and dan
ces for youth recreation. The to-
tai expense of the affair was borne
by the Banneker P.T.A. The affair
was very well attended and the
youth seemed to have enjoyed
themselves.
Efforts are exerted to have class
es avail themselves the oppOrtuni-
ty to take an educational trip dur
ing the school term. These trips
are so planned to enable the chill
dren to see first hand many of the
things they talk about during the
school year. The fifth and sixth
grades have taken their trip to
Washington, d. c., to enrichen
their knowledge OF historical facts
discussed in their social studies
classes. The third and fourth
grades will take their trip to Fhil-
adelphia, Pa, where they too will
gain first hand information on
many things about which they have
studied. The first grade was thrilled
to be granted the privilege of a
trip to the farm earlier in the
school term. The principal is in
sympathy with the idea of educa-
tional trips for all grades. The fl
nancial obligations of such trips
is the responsibility of the pupils.
The initiative of the children and
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Camp Barnes
Committee To Hold
Drive For Cottages
lContinnad from flrst pagel

Continued from frst page)
aware said all of the All pledges
will be in by the deadline.
A pledge by the Rodney Square
Kiwanis Club, made when the pro-
gram got under way with the con-
struction of the pilot cottage, has
been paid.
Others are expected from Lions
Clubs and Optimist Clubs.
The finance subcommittee an
nounced its plans to step up efforts
TO get the additional funds through
an appeal to the general public
and other service, civic, and fra
ternal organizations.
The action setting up Camp
Barnes as a participating agency
in state Civil Defense was taken at
special meeting of the directors
called by Col. Harry S. Shew, SUI
perintendent of the Delaware state
police and president of the Camp
Barnes group, which operates the
camp for the Delaware Association
of Chiefs of Police, when it was
determined that the building COM
mittee did not have the power to
act on the proposal.
AS an agency of Civil Defense
Camp Barnes will be used in time
of emergency only as a hospital or
evacuation center. The agreement
provides that the camp will be
turned over to Civil Defense in
time of emergency with the under
standing that when the emergency
is over, the camp will be returned
to the Camp Barnes group in the
same condition it was received by
Civil Defense.
Reporting on furnishings needed
for the camp in the new cottages,
Mr.. Topkfs reported that Inter
national Latex had donated 10
foam rubber pillows.
The committee also noted appre-
citation to U. S. Senator ]. Allen
Frear, Jr., and his administrative
assistant, Robert r. Kelly for
their efforts in obtaining Army and
Navy surplus, available in the area,
for use at the camp.
Others at the meeting included.
James T. Ferri, Chief of Police
James Turner of Dover, secretary;
Capt. John p Ferguson, Joseph ].
Picciotti, Jr., Alvin Archer, John
Brennan, Sgt. Leroy Hill of New
ark, Alonzo Johnson, Robert G.
Cathcart, and John Walls, camp
director.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
AUenue Sanctuary Choir
viii Present
OrGtOriO
lContinued from page onel

NOOALAAuCA AAOAn D&6C OAGJ
Thou Little Band, Episode
Camp Meeting Tunes, Jesus,
Thou Art the Sinners Friends"
Now the Saviour Stands a-plead-
ing, and "Oh He's Taken My Feet
From the Mire and the Clay" Part
III, THE Evangel is Proclaimed
presents: Now All The Land"
GO Forth Again" and From All
That Dwell Below the Skies"
The soloists will be: sopranos
Charlotte Donohoe, Eleanor Lun-
wick, Dorothy Kosci, Elizabeth Ho-
man: ontralto-Ruth Benoit; ten
or-JOhn Williams and baritones
Harvey Williams, Henry Saun-
ders, Emory Dougherty and James
Hazard.
A double quintet will sing GO
Forth Again" and viii include:
Olivia Abrahams, Eleanor Lurwick,
Elizabeth Homan, Ruth BenOit,
Grace Montgomery, Mildred How
ell, Ned Salevan, Wilson Sockrid-
er, John Williams, Jack Walls, VIII
liam Wells and Harvey Williams.
During the professional Dorothy
Kosci will sing three hymns of
Charles Wesley's, Soldiers of
Christ Arise, Il Want a Princi-
ple", and Love Divine All Love
Excelling." During the recessional
James Hazard will use three
other Wesley hymns, namely: 20
For a Thousand Tongues, "A
Charge to Keep Have" and Jesus
Lover of My Soul"
The offertory solo will be "The
Lord is My Light" by Allitsen and
will be sung by Mrs. DOnohoe. The
prelude and pOstlude will feature
hymns of Charles Wesley played
in chimes by the Organist, Mrs.
Margaret Clarke. Rev. Robert
Green will offer the invocation and
5enediction.
During the singing of the ora
torio a cast If characters from
Avenue Church in authentic cos
tunes of the colonial period, will
dramatize the selections as they
are being sung. The drama was
planned and directed by Rev. and
Mrs. Green. The cast follows: Spir-
it of America, Pauline Lord; Cir
cult Riders, George Whitfield, John
Rogers, Francis Asbury, Leslie
Blades, Thomas Coke, James Will
son, Richard WhatcOat, Ralph Lew
is, Robert Strawbridge, GLAND
Gleason; Early settlers, Norman
Grove, Clayton Lord, Dean Kim
mel, Jeanette Isaacs, Beverly
Saunders, Janet Dougherty, Dean
Ward, Martha Dobson; children,
Margaret Fitchett, Dianne Rog-
ers, and Eleanor Lurwick
Florence Gibson and Ruth
Blades are in charge of the stag
ing and Virginia Grier, Melissa
McGinnes, and Florence Thorough
good are in charge of costumes.
A table will be placed in the en-
try of the church which will con-
tain antique Bibles. and historic
books of this early era. The bulle-
tins will feature a picture of Bar
rats Chapel, ''The Cradle of Meth
odism".
The names of the members of
the Sanctuary Choir are as fol-
lows: Sopranos: Olivia Abrahams,
Joyce Argo, Barbara Belts, Gloria
Jean Belts, June Cannon, Virginia
Clendaniel, Charlotte Donohoe,
Jean Edsall, Louise Grove, Eliza
beth Grier, Catherine Hazard,
Elizabeth Homan, Carole Kimmel,
Dorothy Kosci, Eleanor Lurwick,
Billye Jordan, Carolyn Masten, Ell
la Mae Messick, Jean Messick, Vir-
ginia Moore, Edna Newhouse, Wi
mona NewhOuse, Jean Rogers,
Joyce Rust, Elizabeth Scott, Vir-
ginia Scott, Mary Stuart, Joan
Warrington, Martha Wheatley,
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Masten's Sign-up
With Safety Drive
CONTINUED from page one)

- E&9N AAA64
activity" said Mr.. H. J. Shafer,
General Manager of Masten Trans
pOrtation, Inc, in announcing the
safety campaign. I'VE urge all
drivers to use care and common
sense when travelling and when
they get to their destination. The
trucking industry, through its pro-
fessionaI drivers, will do every
thing in its power to see that they
get there safely"
We are proud that our employees
have pledged to: Drive defensive
ly, yield the right-of-way when
ever necessary to avoid an acci-
dent, observe all traffic fegula-
tions, be courteous to other users,
be alert in residential areas, drive
at a safe speed for the existing
conditions, let faster traffic pass,
maintain a safe following distance
behind other vehicles, drive safe
vehicle and keep in good physical
condition for safe, alert driving.
Drive safely and play safely this
summer. Team Up For Highway
Safety "Slow Down and Live, -
Mr.. Shafer concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
School Closed Here
On Memorial Day

Ccontinued from page one)
attend the Lakeview Avenue or
Lulu NJ Ross Schools to enroll
them as soon as possible and make
arrangements for their attendance
on Wednesday, June 5. Since the
enrolment governs the number of
teachers who will serve in grade
one, ii is very essential that the
total for the first gra-e for 1857
58 be known as early as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

more concrete and definite future
negotiations leading to a limitation
of ornaments even on an expert
mental basis.
Mr.. Frear emphasized that the
United States over the past ten
years has made every effort to CO.
operate with the Kremlin on many
matters of international Importance
but that most of these undertake
ings lacked success because of the
uncompromising position of Soviet
Russia.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Sen. Frear Reports

y. S. Senator J. Allen Frear has
encouraged further talks by the
United States with allied nations
and the Soviet Union on the sub
ject of disarmament.
In his weekly statement devoted
to a further discussion on the dis
armament issue Mr.. Frear express
ed the hope that the existing Con-
ference in London may produce a
possible formula in which to base
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
JOB WIDE OPEN

SANTA FE, N. M. - up - A
dream job is open for an outdoors
man who can't stand people or por-
cupines.
The State Employment Service
has announced an opening for a
man to live alone in the high
mountain country of northern New
Mexico to track down al d destroy
pesky porcupine in the pine for
ests. The job pays $3,415 annually.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

Lucky for some business men
there are stenographers who can
spell.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Offers
Auto Policy
with 'Hif-and-Run'
Protection

According to this State Farm
agent, State Farms new
U&I" coverage helps pay
for injuries caused by the
negligence of the unknown
hit-and-run driver or the ire
sponsible motolist who has
no insurance. We added:
This is just one of A extra
protection Star Features in
osz< new auto policy which
gives new coverages, broader
coverages and greater protec-
ton" For more information,
interested readers should call:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
AirpIunes on Deck
Provide Power for
Navy Ship in Test

BALTIMORE, Aug. 80 (R.-
The Navy has completed tests
on a ship propelled by four
airplane engines mounted on
deck. Its screw has been re-
moved and its engine room
sealed on.
The experimental ship. with
four turboprop aircraft en-
gines, is now at the Maryland
Shipbuilding e. Drydock Co.
here. Shipyard sources said it
was converted at Jacksonville,
Fla. brought to Norfolk. Va.
then towed here from Norfolk.
The Navy Department said
yesterday the tests were de-
signed to determine the prac-
ticability and usefulness of air
craft power for surface vessels.
The YAG-37. q district
auxiliary ship. attained speeds
up to I knots and proved ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

ter training Of personnel to
care for the mentally Ill.
Inertia Raped
Gov. Leroy Collins Of Florida
told the conferences opening
session last night ne wants no
part Of the slogan of States
rights IF it is used as an ex-
cuse for doing nothing" He
said he takes this stand despite
his devotion to the rights of
States TO perform those gov
ernmental functions properly
within their jurisdiction
Gov. Collins spoke after Gov.
Stanley Of Virginia had well
coined the delegates.
The Southern States, he said,
have indicated their willingness
to carry out their responsible
tiles Gin the challenging new
fields Of chronological change"
by taking the regional CO.
operation concept and applying
it recently to educational tele-
vision and nuclear develop
ment.
Under the boards proposed
l6-State educational television
microwaVe network linking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

the regions institutions OF
higher learning, Gov. Collins
said, 1--WE estimate we can
bring the very finest instruc-
ton to additional thousands of
college students at a cost Of
$3.50 per student semester
hour. compared with the cur
rent instruction cost of between
$12 and $18.
I'm nuclear energy. the pros
poets are so promising that we
are giving detailed considera-
ton to enactment Of a separate
interstate compact to carry on
this work." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
Man Pinned in Car
Coils Aid With Horn

MILLS. Mass. up. - Some
times it pays to blow your own
horn. John F. Powers was in
an accident early one morning
and was pinned in his over
turned car.
His cries for help went un-
heard at / am. so he leaned on
the horn steadily until a nearby
resident came to his assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
CT HAS NAME
THAT'S STRICTLY
FOR THE INDIANS

HONOLULU. @.--Army
Recruiting sgt. Douglas A.
Fleischauer thought he had
run across every name in
the book.
Then came Running
Around-in-C Circles.
Running -Around- Cir
cles is the Shawnee-Semi-
mole name for Pfc. Chester
l.. Ponkilla. who re-en-
listed for six years. Pfc.
Ponkilla is with a mortar
battery in the 25th Infan-
try Division at Schofield
Barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

they should be. If something
is not done, 1t looks as though
costs viii keep on spiraling.
Four Steps Urged
The report suggested these
four steps:
/. Improve the treatments
now given mental hospital pa
tients.
2. Provide mental health
services for people in their own
communities. such as PSYCHE
atric units in local hospitals
and mental health clinics.
3 Encourage more research.
4. Provide for more and bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30


liminary report submitted to
the annual Legislative work
conference on Southern re-
'gional education.
The report was prepared by
the mental health stan Of the
Southern Regional Education
Board. sponsor Of the confer
ence.
Most Of the people in
charge Of these hospital pro-
grams" the report stated.
would like to be able to give
more and better treatment and
return patients to their homes
and communities. Because they
cannot, the discharge rates Of
our hospitals are lower than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
her majesty pretty slips

pre-teen slip, 4o-denier opaque
nylon tricot. Cover bro back,
4-eore skirt, nylon lace and
net trim. Adjustable nylon rib
bon strops, elosticized under
arm. Pre-teen sizes 8 to IA.
So
girls tuck n grow slip Of crisp
lawn, grows V inch at waist.
Embroidered bodice front and
beck, ruffIed hem. Adjustable
oroseroin strops, 3-6x, 8-l4.
girls bouffont slip of nyIon
morquisette over nylon toffeto.
Full circle TERED overskirt, per-
monent finished, nylon trieot
bodice. Sizes 3 to Ok, 8 to IA.
So
CHILDREN'S LINGERIE
Washington, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, Nd, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

recoverable under various con-
ditions. The Navy said it in
dictated possible future useful
ness Of this mode of power
for ships UP to $4,000 tons
when speed was not essential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
South's Educators Told
OF Mental Potent Costs

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Aug so tR.-Legislatiors of Is
Southern States informed today their States
prating than Sis million for mental hospital
operations approximately 1891 for each patient.
For this 129405 given hospital care,
which Of necessity mostly costodia according pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

Water repelIent cotton pop
lin, quilted striped flannel
lining. Tooole button closure,
knit storm cuffs, removable
hood. Red, turquoise or navy,
sizes 7 to a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
tot girls
car coat
10

Girls coot with frog closure,
metoI buttons, z loree
pockets, warm interIinine.
Red or navy with warm, COM
fortoble hood. TyroIeon broid
trim. 3 to Ok,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
everybody loUes car coats for ca

Heavy cotton soteen KIondike
coot with warm Orion pile lin
ing, hood tips off. ToeoIe
buttons, chain hanger, inside
Upper. Tan. charcoal, sizes
s to IL.
Sizes IL to TO- 22.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

Cotton KIondike cloth coot
with smart tooele closure. z
pockets, warm interlinino to
keep him. snug. Red, ton or
charcoal. with deep pockets,
sizes 3 to Ok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

Sheen cotton soteen by Dan
River with wooden buttons,
warm quilted lining. TyroIeon
broid trim on hood, pockets
and cuffs. Red, turquoise or
beige. Sizes IL to l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
subteens' with
Tyrolean braid

Dan River cotton sheen soteen
cor coot with tooele closure,
patch pockets, and convert
IDLE hood, Voter repellent.
Red, turquoise, or beige. Sizes
10 to q.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26

Personals may be telephone to
PO. 1898. Next deadline Satur-
day noon, December 28th.
The Karl Browns are coming
from Lake Worth, Fla, to spend the
holidays with their children here
and families, the George Diones, the
Larry Browns and the H. Tory
Walkers.
Mrs. Merle Jewett of Noble rd. is
flying to Hawaii to spend the
Christmas holidays with her son,
Bruce Jewett and family.
Miss Ann Burdette of Page ave.
is visiting for a few days with rela-
tives in Ironton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hayner
announce the birth of a daughter,
Carol Ruth on November 26th at
Huron Road Hospital. The baby
weighed eight pounds, four ounces.
Three East Cleveland students at
Allegheny College participated in
the annual Christmas concert given
by the Allegheny College Singers
and Women's Chapel Choir, Sunday
and Monday, December 18th and
10Th. They are: Sandra Andrews,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Budd j.
Andrews, 1874 Sheldon; Leslie
Farnsworth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom D. Farnsworth, 866 Nela
View, and Agnes Tartara, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Tartara,
1869 Taylor rd.
Wayne Croft, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Croft, 14224 Savannah ave-,
will be home December 29th from
New York City for brief visit with
home folks. Mr.. Croft, a Shaw grad
uate who attended Western Reserve
University for two years, majoring
in drama, is following his career
with the New York Shakespeare
Festival.
After the first of the year he will
be associated with the American
Shakespeare Festival which has its
summer stock theatre in Strathford,
Conn. Also guests at the Crofts all
next week are Mr.. Croft's parent,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Croft of
Youngstown.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26

INVALID CAR SERVICE
"A HOURS A DAY
stmlsY II. Johnston FmsBul Homs
Kenmore l-360O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26

Gil jointly handling the details
with profits split $3.50. PTA's
share is being put in special stu
dent lounge fund.
Again, PTA has been linked with
Canteen dances with the respon-
sibility of providing chaperones.
Starting next month, PTA will
sponsor a series of four meetings
designed to formulate living code
of conduct for parents and stu
dents under the theme Doing 1t
the Shaw Hi-Way." The first
meeting on Thursday evening,
January 16, will feature Shaw
student panel discussing "a Stu
dents Look at Himself" Here
again, Shaw students will actively
assist PTA.
"We've been amazed at the way
Shaw students have helped PTA,"
says Budd G. Andrews, PTA Presi-
dent, land we're grateful for their
fine support. They're a grand
bunch to work with"