davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

banquet. Coaches from Tue
son high schools also have
been invited to attend.
Trophies and athletic certi-
ficates will be presented at
the banquet. Those scoring
500 or more points in athletic
participation will receive e
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

JCAA membership cards.
Ed Jones, Center youth di-
rector, is in charge of the af-
fair. Mr.. Jones also announc-
ed increased summer athle-
tics in basketball, golf, bowl
ing and weight-lifting.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Riches Offering New
Treat In Barbecue Meat

Like your roasted barbecued to golden brown
western style?
George Gekas likes meats that way himself And that's
the Riches
Driven 344O East Speedway of Arizonas most unique
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
: The Arizona Post Home Section :
Tips for the Home
TIPS FOR fhe Home
Careful Planning Urged
For OUf-Of-Doors Areas

The appeal of indooroutdoor living each year leads
and Western homeoWners to build outdoor living
eating playing and just relaxing It's good
idea
A SMALL AMOUNT of planning and work, and mod
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
McKoIe Guest Speaker
AT Center Sports Dinner

DR.. j. F. McKale, athletic director of the University of
Arizona will be the key speaker the first annual banquet
of the neWlyformed Jewish Center Athletic Association
The dinner $50 pm May 19 at the Center
than 100 youngsters and guests will attend the
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

II is neu wall Of your garage facing deck patio. But
presto, tip down panel and have gardeners work
bench Open other panels and you have eomporf
for garden fools Matching red cedar siding
the used in home of garage Decking made
Of 2x4s nailed edgewoys frame with thin spacing
between each 2x4 to allow for wafer and rain rvnof.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Reserve Chief To
Visit Delaware

Major General P. d. Ginder, AS
sistaat Chief of Staff for Reserve
Components, Washington, D. c.,
will visit Delaware on September
26, it was announced today by Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles r. Good
win, Plans Chairman, Wilmington
Chapter. Reserve Officers Associ
alton.
General Ginder was invited to
participate in ROA activities and
observe Army Reserve training in
the Wilmington area as a guest of
the Wilmington ROA chapter
A former commander of the 45th
Infantry Division in Korea, he was
cited by General Mark w. Clark.
former United Nations Command
or in Korea. General Clark wrote,
Korea has provided the United
States with bumper crop of lead
ers. -. l have in mind Major
General p. D. Ginder, commander
of the 45th Division in Korea. Cen
eraI Ginder arrived in Korea a
colonel, and by virtue of his lead
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

The attitude of most citizens, to-
ward their government, is: What
do I get?"
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
NeiU TrOtting Track
OutmOdes Ball Parks

fans who wagered $1,639,114, and
why the latest Tai Mahal in sports
probably will average close to 30.-
900 fans night through cold wea-
ther in late November
The first week of racing here
had no gimmicks or big races, yet
the first six nights averaged 31,547
fans. Wagering averaged $1,4S4,S16
The second weekend of the meet
ing saw $3,678.459 bet in two nights.
Only two apparent mistakes have
been made. The track seats about
$4,000 people in the grandstand and
clubhouse and another 1000 in it's
lush restaurants. More seats will
be needed for the mistake is a
minor one that can be corrected.
There are not enough pari-mutuel
windows.
Thing OF Beauty
This sports palace is a thing of
beauty. Outside it is reminiscent of
the New York Worlds Fair of 1889
40. 1t holds $4,000 cars. Inside you
get the feeling that three or four
plush Miami Beach hotels have been
placed side by side.
Escalators connect to five levels
in the clubhouse which features the
glass-enclosed Cloud Casino res
taurant that looks more like a
night club than a place to dine
and watch trotters and PAGERS pull
sulkies round the half-mile track.
1t has been attracting fans who
once went to baseball games.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Rx Frank Eek

AT NtnehcdtuIcc RopOIto GuAtOE
WESTBURY, N. Y. Up With
in the last five years three major
league baseball teams have moved.
Come October and one or two other
teams will shift operations.
Before any more franchise shifts
are made, the major league mag
mates would do we'll to visit this
former heart of Long Islands polo
set, miles from New York City,
to see what the harness people have
accomplished in one of Americas
fastest growing sports.
Now there is nothing wrong with
clean and spacious ball parks like
Yankee Stadium or Municipal Sta
dunn in Cleveland, but compared to
Roosevelt Raceway's new 20 million
dollar trotting track even these two
stadiums appear outmoded. The
Polo Grounds, ex-home of the Giants
and Ebbets Field. home of Brook
lyn's National League champions,
seem like dugeons in comparison
Fans In SubErbia
These are days in which the fan
who pays the freight has moved to
suburbia. Where he once drove to
a ball game in the city he now golfs
or fishes. At least that's how my
neighbors feel. Furthermore they
can see all the baseball they want
on television.
That's why the opening of the To-
night harness program Grew 42,69S
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Car No Toy
Say Young
Auto Champs
BY Vivian Brown


If you want to be a safe driver,
start by enrolling in the driver
education course offered by your
high school. rather than learn to
drive by ear.
So say a group of teenagers who
have won driving contests in the
National Teen-Age Road-e-o, an
effort that grew out of a Junior
Chamber of Commerce meeting.
This year 100000 young people par
ticipated in communities through
out the country.
Charles Hopkins, 10. of Atlanta,
Ca. the national winner, says:
"Some kinds never understand
how dangerous a car can be un-
til they get hurt. They'll get in a
car when they're mad or not feel
ing too good, and then take their
mood out on the car They think
that going fast will help them cool
off. But instead they may wind up
in hospital. A good driving course
will impress dangers on them and
show them the advantage of safe
driving.
Lots of kids just think of a car
as a play toy, chimed in Mary
Jane Sawyer, 1S, of McGehee, Ark,
a state champion. Her idea was
echoed by Vivian Cox, Is, of Pueblo,
Col, also a regional winner, who
says Young people are not mature
enough to do the right thing in an
emergency after they've gotten
themselves in a jam by fast driving
or taxing a chance when passing
another car"
The game of chicken" (where
two drivers drive toward each other
head-on until the chicken" gets out
of the way) is all but extinct in
Atlanta, according to Charles. He
savs, can abandoned airport has
been taken over for races and we
have organized drag strips under
the supervision of the police de-
partment for hot rodders, so that
keeps kids from dangerous driving
on public roads"
1t isn't always the driver who
causes an accident. Sometimes a
driver is egged on by another kid
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

Half the world does not know
how the other half lives, and many
of them do not care.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Bethany Beach
Highway Case

Hearing in the Bethany Beach
highway case will be continued in
Wilmington Friday afternoon be-
fore Vice Chancellor William Mar
vel.
William ]. Miller, Jr., chief dep
uty state highway engineer, will be
examined at that time as to whe-
ther certain members of the Board
of Town Commissioners contacted
him regarding the study Of other
routes than the one chosen by the
State Highway Department and
endorsed by the town commission
ers.
The case, postponed from time to
time, came to trial on Monday in
Court of Chancery in Georgetown
before Vice Chancellor Marvel.
The plaintiffs, members of the
West Bethany Beach Citizens AS
sociation, are seeking an injunc-
tion against the town commission
ers and the State Highway Depart
ment, to prevent the construction
of the new dual highway, portion
of Route IA, from passing through
Bethany Beach on Delaware ave-
nue..
They charged bad faith" on the
part of the commissioners, giving
as the basis for this the conten-
tions that the commissioners did
not even listen to their pleas for a
more westerly route for the dual
and that, though they had promis-
ed to keep the protestants in touch
with the progress of the highway
negotiations, t he commissioners
didn't notify them when the con-
tract with the State Highway De-
partment was signed on May g..
They claimed, also, that the COM
missioners didn't make a proper
effort to set forth to the highway
department the ideas of their ac-
tive group.
William S. Walls, Wilmington,
represented the plaintiffs and Rob-
ert w. Tunneli and Jackson Ray
ser the defendants.
Mr.. Rayser explained that there
was need of haste in reaching a
decision since the highway depart
ment had already advertised for
bids which would be opened Sep
tember Is, after which there would
be about 80 days and then the road
building would have to be aband-
oned until spring.
Several of the plaintiffs stressed
the fact that they had chosen Beth
any Beach because it was quiet,
country community and the pass
ing OF a dual highway through the
town would change all this.
A more pleasant note was struck
during the course of the testimony
when several old-time residents,
including George Bissett, describ-
ed the old packet boat that once
brought summer visitors from Re-
hoboth to Bethany Beach at a time
when the beach was inaccessible
by road. 1t was the contention of
several plaintiffs that the bridge
which would be a part of the new
dual highway. would eliminate
boating on the loop canal which
leads off from the Assawoman
Canal.
The town commissioners testi-
fed in their own defense, with Col
onel James L. Whaley, president
of the board, stating that the board
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Black Watch To
Present Program

The skirl of pipes and the flash
of tartans will introduce the fight
ing men of the famed Black Watch,
wearing their rich, dark kits, when
the. Royal Highland Regiment ap-
pears at the Arena on Friday night.
September 20, to present a program
Of ceremonial marching, thrilling
music and exciting dances.
Opening a 57-city tour of the
United States and Canada in Wash
ington, ID. c., on September 19, the
100 members of the Black Watch
will come to Philadelphia the next
night to present a glimpse of the
pomp and ceremony associated with
tradition that goes back to King
George II in the early 18th Century.
Centuries-old marching ceremonies.
bagpipes and Regimentai Band,
and exciting colorful Highland
dancing, make up the program
which the soldier musicians of the
Black Watch will present to The
Arena audience.
There will be gathering of the
Clans from a wide area surround
ing Philadelphia for the September
goth, appearance at The Arena. 1t
will mark the first visit of the
Black Watch from Scotland to the
United States since Revolutionary
Way days. Currently part of the
British Occupation Forces station
ed in Berlin, the 100 men of the
Royal Highland Regiment will
come here from Germany to begin
the tour.
The Black Watch Regiment was
founded in 1925 to try to control
the continual fighting between the
Highland clans and to prevent them
peaceful Scots of the lowlands.
from raiding the comparatively
The Regiment has fought in near
ly every major battle since its
founding. The dark, rich Black
Watch tartan has become almost a
household word around the world.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

ership qualities, advanced quickly
to the two star rank"
Information received from De-
partment of the Array lists the
general as serving North of the
38th Parallel for almost IL months
longer than any other general
officer. He was also the youngest
American general to command a
division in combat in Korea.
In his present Pentagon assign
ment he is responsible for the con-
tinued development of the Reserve
Component Program.
With his wife, Mrs. P. d. Ginder
the colorful Jean Dalrymple,
well-known stage producer and
playwright-General Ginder makes
his permanent home in New York
City
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
POST HUMOROUS

DAYTON, Ohio -(P)- What is
commonly used as trash receptacle
and an outside bank depository?
A mail collection box. says post
Office employees here, who have
collected children's raincoats, hens
hats, car keys, billfolds, screws,
bolts, mail already opened bank
books and deposit money.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
COOKOUT

CARBONDALE. Ill. Up The
firemen didn't stay for breakfast,
although they were invited to an
early-morning barbecue.
They answered an alarm to Henry
Robinson's place and found the pig
pen ablaze All pigs escaped the
fire except one who was done to a
turn.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
PHRASE MAKER

ANNAPOLIS. Md. -(P)- Mary
lands Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin
can turn facile phrase when he
gets his dander up.
Soon after dispute erupted over
issuing liquor licenses to piers and
boats on the Potomac River, Me-
Keldin made references-in sim
gle speech-to ''piers of the pota-
tion peddlers" "highball havens'
and drifting Daiguiri dispensers"
The governor is a tee-totaler.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
JUDICIAL DISCOVERY

BOSTON -(P)- Municipal Court
Chief Justice Elijah Adlow has. dis
covered what "cuff list" is.
The occasion was the case of
Charles DiFranco, who police said
had in his possession $238, 13 bett-
ing slips and a cuff list.
The judge fined DiFranco $50
after it was explained the list was
a roster of customers who operate
strictly on credit
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
GUBERNATORIAL COURTESY

BBLACKSBURG, Va. -(P)- Gov.
Thomas T. Stanley parked his car
and delivered a speech to young
sters gathered on the Virginia Tech
campus for the annual Boys State
and Girls State. The kids put up the
cash to pay a parking ticket he
found on his car afterward.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
GOOD OLD DAYS

BIG BEAR, Calf. -(P)- The
Old Miners Days celebration
brought out an edition of the Old
Miners Gazette which contained
these ads
we clean yore dirty corsets.
spats and camisoles. Trousers
creased front and back. Colman
Cleaners.
"Wawona Boarding House. Swim
min hole filled with sheep dip.
Miners. burros and coyotes well
come"
Flat beer, bumpy billiard tables,
awful food /. but good conver-
sation at The Wheel"
Claim jumpin' done legal like.
See our escrow department. Sure
Thing McGrath."
"Three cornered Lewis for little
miners at Graee's Baby Shop
''Ladies-Your hair warshed and
blowed dry. Painless hairdos. Jen-
sens salon of tonsorial artistry.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

HOP IN for a safe and smooth ride
with 19-year-old Charles Hopkins,
winner of the National Teen-Age
Road-e-o.
who is a passenger and who keeps
taunting the driver to go little
faster, Charles says.
Young people who take the
course seem to take their driving
more seriously, says Mary, who
believes women are just as capable
of good driving as men although
they are likely to be more emo
tionally upset when facing emer-
gencies." Mary is the only one of
the group who did not take course
but wishes she had done 60.
Charles would like to see his
driving instructor, John Crow, get
more credit for the wonderful driv-
ers he makes. He's had winners in
the road-e-o contest each year, "
Charles says, land has a natural
ability to spur his pupils on to be
better drivers. A man like that
should be credited with saving
lives, he says with fervor.
The contest starts out on COM
munity level, then goes on to state
contests, then to Washington for
the finals. The youngsters who COM
pete do not need to have taken a
driving course. But it usually helps
because of the involved test.
Half the world does not know
how the other half lives, and many
of them do not care
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

did listen to the objections to the
Delaware Avenue route but that it
was the same group at each meet
ing which raised the objections
and that he believed the majority
of the town property owners fav-
ored. the Delaware Avenue route.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS

Remember how those fuel oil bills JUST the time
last winter especially around Christmas?
Now you avoid high fuel bills by using convenient
FUEL OIL BUDGET PLAN you
Here's how the plan works:
We estimate how much fuel oil you'll during the
heating based past delivery reord Then calculate
your total fue bill for the and divide into TEN EVEN
MONTHLY PAYMENTS The first payment is due this month with
the due each month through June
AT the end of the heating the ACTUAL
COST of the fuel oil delivered your tank with the total paid
your Budget Plan there credit get
fund If there is balance, you receive final bill
What's more-there charge for this convenient
Budget Plan 1T DOESN'T COST CENT spread your fuel oil
evenly months This another Pearce Oil Co., nc
designed you heating comfort without
Cut those big fuel bills down the easy Budget Plan way
call 547 today office for details and the
envelope TO mail your payments in.
PEARCE OIL CO., INC.
Jefferson Avenue Milford, Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

realistically in relation to eact
other. As the mark "a really
worth more than the German,
ask for it. in relation to other
European currency, its price
should be raised. If 1t is not
raised, the argument continues,
other European countries will
impose artificial barriers to
trade in marks and purchase
OF German goods. Germany.
with its strong economy. can
change its currency with less
stress than can other coun-
tries.
Also. If Germany does not
correct It's trade imbalance. the
excess Of money In Germany
will lead to imitation. In fact.
there are already signs in Ger
many Of upward pressure OF,
wages and prices.
Germans Oppose Penalty
But there is another side to
The argument.
In the first place. German Of
dcials say, Germany should not
De penalized for hard work and
efficiency. If currency prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

eminent at a. TO the dollar
At that price German goods
were q bargain and foreigners
bought. The money rolled in
and Germany. In the past year
has found itself to be q heavy
creditor nation. holding an ex-
cessively large share OF the
money available in Europe:
Suggest Raising Mark
One way to correct the i'm
balance would be to increase
the value of the mark. That
would raise the price Of goods
sold by Germany and lower the
price Of imports. So Germany
would buy more and sell less
and the flow Of foreign ex-
change would move back toward
q balance-which is what econ-
omists like to see.
Here are the arguments for
up-valuing the mark:
Launching Of the common
market consolidation Of Ger
man, French. Italian and Bene-
lux economies makes it inn
perative that European curren-
cies be stable and be valued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

are out Of balance in Europe
then let France, England and
2 few others devaluate and solve
the problem. The mark is
pegged to the dollar, not to
francs or pounds. There is
nothing to indicate there is a
mark-dollar imbalance..
There are other reasons: This
is election year. and talk Of
fiscal finagling is political dyna-
mite; German exporters would
be hurt, and they are an i'm
portant segment Of the Ger
man economy; and Germany
has in recent weeks taken steps
to lower tariffs. pay interna-
tional debts ahead of schedule
and lend money abroad through
international agencies.
And anyhow. the Germans
say. who knows whether to-
days imbalance will last? Per-
haps it is only temporary, and
drastic action today would
boomerang in the future. Ger
mans fear this may be an at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

the arguments for ana against
revaluation7
The solid mark Is Q product
of successful financial policy
In Germany ana luck. German
money has been handled con-
servatively with an emphasis on
def1ationary measures. Mean
while q labor surplus (created
by admission of refugees from
East Germany has encouraged
German workers to keep pro-
ductivity high and wages low.
Luck was in the form Of a
world boom which created 4
high demand for German ex-
ports, particularly heavy ma.
chinery and chemicals. Ger
mans did not have to spend
money on defense (she IS lust
now beginning to build an
army. and she had no ex-
penstve wars to fight in Korea.
lndo-C China. Algeria or Suez.
SO Germany had enough re-
sources and energy to repair
most OF the wars destruction
and also produce cheap mer-
shandise for sale abroad. The
mark was valued by the gov |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

think the mark may 60 up b
price sell other currencies anc
buy marks. adding to the pres.
|sures.
The tendency Of all this /,
to weaken other European cur
rencies, which can't stand
much strain these days. and
excessively strengthen the
mark.
The cure. British and French
officials suggest privately and
British and French newspapers
urge loudly and publicly, would
be TO make the mark more
expensive. This would de-
crease the sale Of mark-priced
goods and discourage specula-
tors.
To this. one German ofiicial
replied: Let France : and
Britain devalue their cur.
rencies or reform their eoon-
on1ies. Cure the sick coun-
tries. not Germany, who is
we'll"
Due to Policy and Luck
How did the mark get to be
90 healthy? And what are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

COnhlder u bad manners Tor
foreigners to urge them to
do so. But unless the imbalance
In European currency values
somehow corrects itself, the
pressure from Britain and
France is sure to continue.
The next big get-together Of
the fiscal experts will be the
INF meeting. There the re-
lationship Of the partially de-
valued French franc, the
threatened British pound and
the underpriced mark will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

tempt BY Britain and France
to weaken Germany's export
trade so they can move in.
SO Germany stands firm on
the 23.8-cent mark. And of
course Britain and France say
they have no intention Of de-
valuing their currencies.
The stresses are still there.
however, and the INF meeting
this month viii give the worlds
fiscal experts a chance to argue
on the need for corrective meas
ures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

discussed. Germany again will
feel the pressure. but ofiicials
here say. she won't give In.
Growing Problem
The problem has grown
steadily for more than q year.
Germany's large export and
small import trade has filled
German banks with gold and
foreign currency and drained
the European countries she
trades with. Spectators who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
l7-Yecr Task Puys OFF

NEW YORK-Grace Metal
ious, author Of the novel. "Pey-
ton Place." wrote 2 to 4 hours
a day for II years before a line
OF her writings was published.
But perseverance paid of in
her case, for the book. her first
published work. has thus far
brought her more than $780,.
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Germans Wary Of Talk.
About Revolving Mark
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent Of The star

BONN, Germany-Currency specialists here believe the
argument over revauaon Of the German mark win be ntens
ned durn gthe meeting Of the International Monetary Fund
which begins September a. in Washington.
The Germans would rather the argument had
They don't want to tinker with their currency and thew
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27
Ask For Them When Shopping
Picnic Tickets
Are Ready For
Distribution
Ask For Them When Shopping :.

have taken booths on the I7th, says
his arrangements are complete,
from soup to nuts"
Booth holders Will be Pierre
Honegger Co., Niagara Chair Co..
W. f. Ham Co.. East Cleveland
Post 1900 Of VIEW, Henderson
Plumbing Co., Perfection Televi-
sion. Don Fisher, Rendlesham In
surance safety booth, r. J. StahI,
and Arts Bicycle Store.
DR.. John Stahl, prexy Of the
platform proceedings, says that de-
tails for the evening events are
shaping up fast, with preliminaries
starting at Z p. M, drawings for
major prizes at 1870 and the big
prize award, as usual. at 9.
A full contingent of picnic com
mittee members is expected at to-
nights meeting at the home Of
Chuck Rendlesham, 23751 Green
wood ave, Euclid. Films of the
1858 community affair will be
shown by Fire Chief Fred Lange.
following the business session.