davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Gen. Harry Vaughn
viii Address Group
On Veterans DGy
(continued FROM page onel

continued froUI page one)
low pretty much tne pattern of last
years highly successful and well
attended affair there. DR.. Park w.
Huntington, state commander of
the American Legion, who was
state chairman for last years OBJ
servance, will be master of cere-
monies. He will introduce honored
guests, including James Conner,
Delaware's only living holder of
the Congressional Medal of Honor :
General Vaughan; Governor Boggs;
members of Delaware's Congress
sional delegation; and leaders of
veterans and patriotic organiza-
tions from both Delaware and New
Jersey. Governor Robert B. Mey-
ner of New Jersey, has also been
invited to participate.
Platform guests and other pro-
gram participants will assemble at
1870 p. M, at the Administration
Building, Delaw are Memorial
Bridge, there to form procession
that will proceed to the observance
site. The procession will pass
through an honor guard composed
of members of the Delaware Nat,
ional Guard and will be proceeded
by massed national and organiza-
tional colors of veterans and other
patriotic organizations.
Following the invocation and
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag,
Governor J. Caleb BOggs will ex-
tend the official state welcome.
The firing squad of Polish-Ameri-
can Post No. 1857, VFW, will sa-
lutte the honored dead and the Del
aware National Guard Band will
render selections.
Following the custom establish
ed last year, representatives of
each participating organization
will then affix, in turn, floral
tribute to large Memorial
wreath. The program at the bridge
site will be closed with pronounce
ment of benediction.
Special guests for this years
Veterans Day observance will be
all known Delawafeans who serv-
ed in the Spanish-American War.
Buses for guests and others desir-
ing transportation to and from the
exercises will leave the Public
Building, Wilmington, at l p. m,
according to Mr. Cicione.
At p. M, a Veterans Day din
ner will be served in the Interna-
tional Banquet Room at New Cas-
tie County Airport Terminal. Tic
kets for the dinner may be OBJ
tanned through Mrs. Edward Zale-
ski, dinner chairman, st. Mihiel
Avenue, Stanton, Delaware, or any
members of the Governors Com
mittee.
A schedule of visits to hospi
talized veterans is being worked
out by the various ladies' auxil-
iaries and an appropriate Veterans
Day gift will be presented to each
veteran on behalf of the Commit
tee. Contributions for the gifts
come from veterans and auxiliary
groups and other patriotic organi-
cations.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Col. Allen F. Clark
Gets Promotion
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the comprehensive study of the
water resources of the Delaware
Basin. He also directed the re-
habilitation operations after the
August 1856 floods in upstate
Pennsylvania.
Colonel William F. Powers has
been named. as District Engineer
for the Philadelphia District effec-
tive December 1, 1857. Colonel
Powers is now serving as Assist
ant Division Engineer for the
North Atlantic Division with head
quarters in New York City. During
World War II, he served in Eng
land, North Africa and Germany.
Following the War, he served as
Engineer, Panama Canal Depart
ment, from 1916 to 1913; Deputy
Engineer, Fourth u. S. Army, from
1948 to 1850; District Engineer,
Norfolk District, 1850 to 1858;
Chief, Operations Division, Civil
Works, Office of the Chief of En-
gineers, 1853 to 1856; Headquar-
ters, U. S. Army, Europe, in the
CD Division, first as Chief, install
lations Branch, and then as Deputy
Assistant Chief of Staff, from July
1856 to August 1857; Assistant Di-
vision Engineer, North Atlantic Di-
vision, from August 1857 to the
present time.
Colonel Powers is a 1882 grad
uate of the U. S. Military Academy
at West Point, and his first assign
ment as End Lieutenant in the
Corps of Engineers was with the
Philadelphia District He received
Master of Science degree in Civil
Engineering from Massachusetts
Institute of Technology
Colonel Clark and Colonel Pow
ers were classmates at West Point,
both graduating in 1882, and both
are from Massachusetts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Free-Iances originally were roaming
knights and men-of-crms who sold their
services to VorioUs lords.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Smith Renamed
Chairman By Democrats
continued rem pags one)

Continued fT5yn pags one)
committee "be seated avs read"
This motion was unanimously car
ried. Both Mr.. Layfield and Mrs.
Phillips thanked the committee for
expressing confidence in them.
Charles E. Rogers and Mrs. Ola
Bennett Pianka, defeated in the
Eighth District election, by a vote
of 1s2 to 43, had written to Mr.
Smith and Mr.. Maull protesting the
results of the election on the claim
that the incumbents and their
workers had not conducted them
selves properly at the election.
The election of the chairman was
by secret ballot, and was carried
out without speeches. Mr.. Smith
was nominated by Rodney Wilson
of Glendale and Mr.. Baker by Ray
mond v. West of Gumboro. Several
of the party leaders who had not
sought committee membership took
part in the meeting by holding
official proxies.
Among these was State Senator
Walter J. Hoey, who was chosen
temporary chairman. Harry S.
Smith, Georgetown, was temporary
secretary.
There was no opposition in the
election of Other officers. They are:
Mrs. Elizabeth West, vice chair
man; Mr.. Maull, reelected secre-
tary; Mrs. Mabel Lambden, assist
ant secretary, and George Smith,
treasurer.
After the election, Chairman
Smith asked for party harmony
and said he would work for all
members of the party. Mr.. Baker
also said he would work diligently
for the party.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Held S0ybeans May
Bring Extra Profit

Delaware soybean producers may
make a better profit from this
years crop-by holding beans for
possible price rises after 1858 be-
gins, Willard T. McAllister sug-
gested today.
Reporting on a recent federal
crop estimate, the University of
Delaware extension marketing spe-
cialist said a United States harvest
of 487 million bushels is forecast
The predicted rise of % million
bushels from the September esti-
mate is 81 million bushels more
than last years crop.
This is why it may pay to hold
beans for later sale, in hope of a
price better than $2.O4, Delaware's
support level, developing, McAllis-
ter said. The support price tends
to create floor under the market,
so the harvest-time level should be
maintained at least through Janu-
ary. The specialist added that possi-
bilities are good for e, seasonal
price rise, but the large crop will
keep price advances later in the
year at modest levels.
Both acreage and yields of soy
beans have been steadily increas-
ing in recent years. Some 171,000
acres of beans, or 40 per cent of
state crop land, were planted in
Delaware this year.
Improved weather here this fall
after the dry summer has raised
the prospect of record-high,
though later, harvest from the big
gest acreage yet planted.
Top price for the 1888 crop
will depend in part on the size of
foreign crops, McAllister said, the
foreign crops, McAllister said, with
this effect not being felt in the
u. S. until early next year. Soy
bean exports have been rising and
strong export market can be
expected again this year, the mar
keting specialist concluded.
Since the situation is rather
''iffy", it would be wise to sell
promptly after harvest when any
significant price rise comes, Nc
Allister recommended.
For growers who intend to store
soybeans, Claude E. Phillips, chair
man of the school of agriculture's
agronomy department, urged eau
tion to see that beans do not have
too high a moisture content when
stored Moisture more than IA per
cent can result in heating and
molding, possibly causing the loss
Of an entire bin.
Soybeans vary considerably in
moisture content in one day. Phil
lips said The content is highest in
the morning, and beans dry out as
the day passes. This is why he
pointed out that it is often unwise
to start combining operations be-
fore IL to IL noon.
Even on dry beans, enough mois-
ture. may be absorbed during the
night to make morning combining
risky, Philips said
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Earl White Named
For SCSC Bd. Head
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
farm operators in the county and
present this endorsement to the
Sussex County Sell Conservation
District office, Georgetown, by No
vember 10th, 1857.
5. Reside in the Northwest Sec
ion Of the county (that area of the
county west of Rt. 113 and North
of line extending along Rt, %
from Georgetown to Laurel and
thence along Rt. "a to the Saarv-
land Line.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
CROOKS ARE PEOPLE

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. -(P-
Crooks look just like people-any
people, says Lee Roeder, Manager
of the Albuquerque Better Business
Bureau.
Most strangers are not crooks,
Roeder said, however, most crooks
are strangers. So before you in
est-investigate."
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
HOME REPAIR
Dos and DON'Ts
BY ANDREW c. LANG
AP Newsfeatures

Do +. know that contact cement
is excellent for certain special
jobs, such as the bonding of plas-
tic laminate to plywood. and does
not require the use of clamps.
DO /. be sure to apply the ce-
ment with a special notched metal
spTeader that permits an even dis
srihation of the adhesive.
DO i. allow the cement to dry
from 80 minutes to one hour, since
it will not bond properly while
still wet.
Do >. be certain that the pieces
being joined are put together ac-
curately the first time, since they
cannot be separated once they have
come into contact with each other.
DON'T j.. forget that the best
way to test whether the cement is
dry is to touch it with a piece of
brown (or other non-inked) paper.
If any cement comes off on the
paper, it isn't dry enough.
DON'T allow air bubbles to
NOAAAC OCLW CCh SAlC LWO DGllR
bonded. This is especially neces-
sary when putting together two
large pieces of fiat material, which
should be gone over with a rolling
pin to remove any possibility of
trapped air.
DON'T neglect an old prin-
ciple in trying to lay one piece Of
stock on top of another in perfect
alignment. Hold one above the
other at an angle of about As de-
grees and then carefully lay it
down, getting one end properly set
before the other.
DON'T i. try to rub off con-
tact cement that may have gotten
onto your hands with ordinary
soap and water or it will just
smear. Use special solvent avail
able in hardware and paint stores)
or wait until the cement is thor
oughly dry; then it can be peeled
off.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
UNTIMELY ACCIDENT

SANDUSKY, Ohio -(P)- Truck
driver Elmer Vargo, 80, picked a
poor place to have an accident. Hit
in the rear by another truck which
was making a left turn, Vargo's
truck hit a third truck and ca
reened into the nearby Bayview
post of the Ohio State Highway Pa
troll. He was charged with failure
to yield the right-of-way.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
OLD OFFENDER

HOUSTON, Texas - up - Po-
lice Captain ]. F.. Willis says G. L.
(Blackie) Grimes is the most
persistent man / know"
officers arrested Grimes for
making book on horse races.
''I've lost count of the number
of times he has been charged in
the 80 years I've known him." said
Willis.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
sKI-Tv BAN

LANSING, Mich. = up = In
Michigan it is now against the law
to go water-skiing more than an
hour after sunset.
1t is also illegal to install
television set in an automobile so
the screen is visible to the driver.
The recent Michigan legislature
enacted both laws as public safety
measures. ]
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
FRIENDLY ADVICE

Topeka, Kan. Up A vandal
who broke into a Topeka art store
left some advice for the owner.
After splattering black paint on
oil paintings and spilling varnish
remover about the place, he left
this note:
"You should have night watch
man."
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
HUNGRY THIEF

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. = Up =
~ burglar stole $40 from the cash
register at Margie's Coffee Shop
plus all the dOughnuts and sweet
rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

one expected In Tchaikovsky
frenzled rhetorical passion. ole
got instead an almost imper-
sonal narrative. told simply and
clearly In Q series OF only
slightly connected scenes. Il
one expected the almost bom-
bastic drama Of the Fourth
Symphony or the neurotie
brooding Of the Sixth Sym.
phony. one got instead q story
so unoperatic In plot and pres
entation that II might nave
been a realistic tale Of Edgar
Lee Masters. as 1t was. in fact
Of PuShkin. If one expected
melodrama. one got rather q
slice OF life--unfamiliar. II Il
true. but convincing.
The Tchaikovsky Of Eugene
Onegin" is a mixture of the
composer Of the great ballet
music-"The Nutcracker" foi
example--and Of the writer Of
simple ballads. The music Il
largely either dance music OF
almost naive and straightfor-
ward song. The orchestration
is exhilirating--as brilliant and
bracing as any Of Tchaikovsky
Good melody never ceases "a
pour from both pit and stage
except when the composer falls
from simplicity into banality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

refined elegance and romantic
tenderness of the music Of
Tchaikovsky's score. stamped
the Metropolitan as both mag
NATIVE and daring in concep-
ton and accomplished in exe-
cution.
The Met had not staged q
new production of the opera
since its first one. in March.
1920. At that time 1t was not
a success. although the cast IN
cluded Muzio. de Luca and
Martinelli, and was withdrawn
the next year. Whether the
present production will meet
with wide popular approval Is
difiicult TO say. II one can judge
from the divided reaction Of
an opening night audience.
The majority. ! feel. we're luke
warm in their reception. al
though many opera lovers
found the unusual work a de-
light.
As the symphonies of Tchai-
kovsky are at present the most
loved and best known Of all or
chestral pieces, to show why
many in the audience were dis
appointed in what clearly Is
one of the composers finest
masterpieces may help TO de-
scribe the unfamiliar work. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Mystery Remains
In Debussy Work

his debut in 1919 in Amsterdam
and was awarded the Queen
Elizabeth Of Belgium prize In
1854. Is now teaching at Wes-
leyan College in Macon. Ga.
Iowan Miss Boehm. q pupil Of
the great Gieseking and also
Casadesus. showed the mark OF
her teachers in the subtlety and
clarity Of her work.
The best playing Of the eve
inf came after the DehusSy
sonata. Before that. Mr.,
Kooper's expressive violin had
been somewhat dulled by what
could perhaps best be called
little untidiness-an occasional
unwanted relaxation Of the bow
arm leading to tentative,
scratchy tone: q note not quite
sharp or fiat. but acid or aka
line.
With the Vernon Taylor,
however. things fell into place
as they should. and the Bartok
Rhapsody, where the big line
is the thing anyway. was COM
pletely satisfying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

las In the big arias Of Lenski
and Prince ofemin. This hap
pens seldom: usually the vocal
music has the grace and charm
and folksong.
II must not be thought that
"Oneein" II q sort Of countri-
ned operetta. for II Is actually
grand opera on the grandest
scale. Most OF the seven scenes
are unbelievahly spectacular.
the three big dance episodes In
particular being as intoxicating
unsteady as they are colorful
lin Kaleidoscope usually. The
Nets set for the duel in snow,
and the uncannily skillful d.
lrection of the duel may be re-
lmembered as one Of It's unique
successes Of the season. No. II
is not that "onegin" Is unso-
phisticatei opera. but rather
that II is uncomplicated opera
Ia series Of lyrical tableaux.
In the title role George Lon
don was capable. but his sing
ing was sometimes marred by
Exaggerated dynamic effects.
and his delivery suffered from
a certain lack Of intensity. The
two leading ladies. Luctne
Amara and Rosalind Elias.
were both in good form. and
Richard Tucker. who got the
biggest hand OF the evening for
his aria before the duel. was
everything the Metropolitan
looks for in q tenor.
An especially effective bit
part--for me. at least. the hap
piest moment Of the whole
opera--was Alessio de Paolis
Characterization Of the chan
son Of the Frenchman. Triquet.
The chorus was excellent,
both in singing and acting. II
was handled 80 felicitously that
I was unable to see whether
everybody was singing or
whether some were on stage
because Of their good looks. In
the several scenes involving the
large forces Of chorus. dances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
BY IRVING LOWENS

Kses Hooper, violin; Mary Louise
Hoehnas plane. At Philips Gallery,
PROGRAM, Sonata in D. OPUS 4. No
10. Handel. FantasteStuecke. Opns
70, sehgmann Sonata No: : IN 9
Rondo. TAYLOR Two Melodies. Opus
3aa. Prokohe1: Rhapsody No. ],
Bartok.
The capstone Of the arch
in last nights solidly con-
structed program Of violin
piano music at the Phillips
Gallery was Claude Debussy's
strange G minor sonata. a
work which has never ceased
to mystify me.
I cannot truthfully say
that KEGS Hooper and Mary
Louise Boehm, the accom-
plished artists who inter-
preted the piece yesterday,
cleared up any Of its mys-
teries despite what was plain
ly a sensitive and carefully
thought out reading.
This is, of course, DebusSy's
last composition. After IL.
there was a year Of silence
and then death. II Is such
q curious swan-song, so at
tenuated. so misty, 50 pre-
cious that ii evaporates into
thin air even while you are
trying to read its meaning.
Why such a pale. complex
finale? Perhaps the finger
OF the grim reaper was al
ready on him.
Mr.. Hooper and Miss Boehn
began the evening with tn
most popular of Handel's Opu
l set of Is sonatas. and close
IL with Bella Bartok's first Rhap
sody. a work IN the Hungarian
folk idiom which Except for
few brutal pages towards tn
end is surprisingly gentle 70
music Of the. violent Bartol
middle period. In between tn
major works. engaging trifie
by Schumann, Prokofief ant
Vernon Taylor tthe last q ney
name to me- were sprinkled.
Both instrumentalists proves
to be mettleSome players. MI
Hooper, q Hollander who mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

|fit complement Of the scenery.
on finishing this report Of an
opera which I had never seen
before. and which I enjoyed
greatly. ! notice that the com
poser corroborates my feeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

and principals. complicated
movement was handed by d.
rection Of extraordinary skill.
No praise Of the sets could
be undue. Each Of the seven
meticulously realistic scenes In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

various shades Of rnezsotint,
or IL the most festive color. was
3 perfect setting for one OF
Tchaikovsky's precise. sharply
etched, and subtiy nationalistic
episodes. The costuming was q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
'Onegin' Large, Daring
AsMet's Opening Opera
BY DAY THORPE
star STAR cnrrAap0ndeni

NEW YORK Oct 2s-The Metropolitan Opera opened
It's season here night with production OF Tchakov
skys Eugene Onegna truly gala performance that In the
marncence Of the SETS the elan Of an unusually large cast
of dancers solos the color and Of the
orchestra under Dmitr Mtropoulos and especially In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

of It's episode nondramac score not as an opera" but
character The work Is desig- rather lyrical scenes in three
mated on the title page Of the acts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
1.-The first luscious high-gloss lips1ck!

There's special look smart woman has that
others always notice =. polished, shining look
Of elegance You see it above all in her moist,
radiant lips. Perhaps you've wished you could
have this look It's Reylon's Iustrous' Lipstick
=. the extu-creamy, non.drying lipstick created
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ramras, and
Mrs. Jennie Ramras and Norma,
Barbara, Richard, and Max
of 200 E. Golfer, extend cordial
good wishes for a Happy New Year
to their relatives and friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

Mrs. Ann Sandell, Alan and Arthur
2244 E. EARL Drive, convey best
wishes to all for a happy New
Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
DIR. and Mrs. A. /. RamenOfsky
and family,

$50 w. Berridge In, extend best
wishes for a happy New Year to
all their friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris ReZnick,
Randy, Steven, Adrian, Sharon Lee,
1746 w. Rovey, wish all their rela-
tives and friends happiness and
prosperity for the New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Satz,
Dorothy and Wayne
GOT w. Montecito, extend heartiest
New Year greetings to all their
friends for very happy New
Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
1857 Greetings 57's

LHL0S
Mrs. Ann SandelI, Alan and Arthur
2244 E. EARL Drive, convey best
wishes to all for happy New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jay
Sandell,
529 N. Forgeus, Tucson, Arizona,
wish all their relatives and friends
a joyous and healthy New Year.
DIR. and Mrs. Edward SattenSpiel
and Carol, John, Lisa and Robbie
6132 N. 18TH, extend to all best
wishes for a happy and prosperous
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Satz,
Dorothy and Wayne
GOT w. Montecito, extend heartiest
New Year greetings to all their
friends for very happy New
Year.
HappieSt and Healthiest of all New
Years to my friends.
Mrs. Sam (Reda) SchlOSSberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schubert,
and family,
933 w. Avalon, wish the members
of Beth El Congregation and all
their friends in the Community a
happy and healthy New Year.
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Shafer
and family,
$40 E. Cambridge, wish happiness
and prosperity in the New Year TO
their friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Shanks and
daughters,
2611 w. Verde Lane, extend New
Year Greetings to all.
DIR. and Mrs. Irwin ID. Shapiro and
Steven Neal
3077 N. 10Th Ave-, extend best wish
es to all for a very healthy, happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shapiro
and family,
6525 N. Central Ave, convey best
wishes to all their relatives and
friends for Joyous and Prosper
Gus New Year.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry A. Siegal
1928 East Medlock Drive, extend
good wishes to all in the coming
year.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Silver, Donald
and Barbara
1920 w. Campbell, extend best
wishes to all their friends for a
Happy and Healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Silverman
and family,
1904 w. Luke, convey best wishes
for a Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j. Simon
and GOttlieb,
TT w. Lewis Ave, extend best
wishes to all for a joyous New
Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

Fan & BilPS-wOrld-f famous Connecticut
Avenue "rOast beef and pIanked steak
house"-celebrates fifteen years of serving
famous foods to famous people from all
over the world.
Since the War days of 1912, we've been
meeting and making lasting friendships
with lovers of fine food from every corner
of the world.
Statesmen and famous entertainers
military figures and sports personalities
.. cabinet members and kings-all of
these have found one thing common at
Fan & Bills: Food that has become cele-
brated throughout the world in fifteen
short years.
And now, in 1857, we're celebrating!
It's our Fifteenth Birthday Party! We're
making it an occasion to say thank you"
to our famous friends over the world who
have made the success of Fan & Bills
possible.