davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

mander saw it. ne decided TO
risk an attempt at leap-frog-
ging the river" Mr.. Hechler
said.
Sergt. Drabik, who had seen
action in the Argonne and who
had been wounded during the
battle of the Bulge, received the
Distinguished Service Cross for
his part in the action at the
bridge on March Z, 1945.
Because of the Presidents
heavy schedule. they didn't
talk with Mr.. Eisenhower, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

Men and women in the
twilight years of life-211 of
them-were made comfort
able and happy last year at
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, an organization receiv-
ing support through the
United Givers Fund,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Says US.
Gains in Mideust

SINGAPORE, Nov. Is tP.-
Senator Hickenlooper. Repub-
lican of Iowa. said today a pro-
American attitude is definitely
rising in the Middle East.
Senate Hickenlooper, a mem
beer of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee now on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Flu lnocuIotions Urged
To Halt New Epidemic

Anyone who has been inocuaed against the Asian flu
should have it done lest second of the illness
strikes this the Asian Influenza Advisory Committee for
the District warned late yesterday.
The District according the group to have built
up sucient supply of the hitherto vaccine At the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

in flower arranging will talk on
Tables for Special Occasions"
Christmas carols will be sung by
the Junior Hilltoppers.
This meeting is always a special
occasion for Hilltoppers as former
presidents act as hostesses. This
year this committee is headed by
Mrs. J. w. Millin, chairman of the
Past Presidents Council.
CHRISTMAS IN DENMARK
The world over December 25th
is Christmas. And the customs and
traditions may vary but the spirit
of the day is the same.
Cleveland Sorosis for their
Thursday, December 10Th meeting
will "spend" Christmas in Dem
mark with Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Skjerne. This delightful couple
will appear in native costume to
tell of their country's holiday GUS
toms and traditions and Mrs.
Skjerne will sing. accompanied by
her husband. Both were educated
in the music and arts in Denmark
and have toured Europe, South
America and the United States in
concerts.
From 1923 to 1927 Mrs. Skjerne
was head of the music department
at Indiana University and was
professor of pianoforte at the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

For Pure Flavor - 8" TO 8"
VANILLA BEANS, 25e ca.
Webers Ice Cream Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

Oberlin Conservatory Of Music un-
til his retirement in 1856. They
returned this past October from
year in their homeland and familiar
scenes in Europe.
AS is the club schedule, the day
opens at 10 with parliamentary
study and Mrs. Myron F. Badger
reviewing Z ward Streeter's
merry Christmas, Mr.. Baxter"
A Christmas menu will feature
the luncheon hour prior to the pro-
gram at 1870 arranged by Mrs.
Robert r. Hamilton, drama depart
ment chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
Med4ihg1- Engagements

quin crown held her finger-tip veil
and she carried roses, stephanotis
and lilies of the valley.
Attending the bride as maid Of
honor was Ann Sheehan. Brides
maids were Carol Koch, Kathleen
Keegan and Mrs. Charles Kehoe.
William Carney was best man for
the bridegroom and ushers were
John Mylan, John McClusky, Ed
ward Garry Wilson, brother of the
bridegroom, Donald Meaney and
Walter Sedar.
The couple left for a Florida
honeymoon following the reception
at Recher Hall.
The bride attended Waynesburg
College in Wayesburg, Pr. Mr..
Wilson is graduate of John Car
roll University.
Jaye-Cajhen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
Exchange Student To
Relate Her Experiences

Mary Ellen Maher, Shaw High
school senior, will tell East Cleve-
land Kiwanians next Monday at
their regular noon luncheon meet
ing about her interesting expert
ences last summer as an exchange
student in Germany.
Miss Maher was able to go as
East Cleveland's American Field
Service representative because XII
wanians had previously sponsored
the stay here of ALI Kolbenstvedt,
the Norwegian lad, who received
his senior training as Shaw stu
dent last year.
There will also be musical pre-
sented by five Shaw students who
were awarded the Kiwanis musical
campship scholarships last sum-
mer. They are: Nancy Mackowski,
Annabelle Linhart, Linda Moore,
Nick Cortese, and Rudi Klauss.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
What S a Pick
without Dill?

merely cucumber good but flat. Foods respond
the envenng touch of good seasoning revealing whole
facets of their potential.
CNIFF the Wagner spices and herbs how fresh and
good they look try 'em and how their lifts
each dish up a level of excellence.
THEY cost bit fraction of for each use
but what difference in flavor. Cinnamon is longer
just cinnamon chill powder is longer just chill powder
they'll be Wagners
Over 100 Kinds Of Spices. Herbs and Seeds
In Screw Top Jars tNet Apetheearyl
Items srnorksd with avalabls in 4sc Apothecory Jus
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jaye an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Judy, to Frank Cajhen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Cajhen
of Geneva, Ohio.
Miss Jaye is a graduate of Shaw.
The wedding has been planned
for February at the Church of the
Cross.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
Candles And Holly
And All Things Gay

Observing Christmas with their
gifts will be the Tale Tellers Of
Church of the Cross as they have
their Christmas party Monday,
December 9th in the home of Mrs.
William Oetjen, 3124 Eastwick
I'd. They are bringing their con-
tribution to their favorite charity
agency. Tehre will also be gift
exchange and dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Blough
of 14300 Strathmore ave-, an
nounce the birth of son, Doug
las Frederick, November oath.
NEWS is A
SINGULAR THING
The members of the East Cleve-
land Woman's Club will search
their attics for the most interest
ing newspaper Of yesteryear,
when Circle Two gives its Bridge
and Canasta party on December
18th at 1890 Prizes will be given
for the most unusual examples to
highlight the theme, "News is a
Singular Thing"
Reservations by Tuesday eve
ming, December 10th to Mrs. ]. G.
Hoge or Mrs. L. E. Pardee.
Kiwanis Ladies enjoyed a wider
vision of Christmas last Monday
when Mrs. Thomas w. Evans
brought facts and fancies of
"Christmas in Other Lands" for
their holiday program. Mrs. Adrian
Nichols, 16026 Cleviden rd., re-
ceived the members in her home,
with Mrs. Ralph Heikes and Mrs.
Alfred NJ Bowyer assisting her.
HILLTOPPERS AND
CHRISTMAS CANDLES
Candles and packages they
spell Christmas and what's more
fitting display than "Glamour and
Glitter with Candles" and "Christ-
mas Packages" all done up in the
most beautiful way. Such are the
displays which Hilltop Garden
Club members will bring to their
Wednesday, December 18th meet
ing at Caledonia School. Mrs.
Alvin J. Tyler, Observation-Disclosures
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28


Stevie of Klugss Highway: Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Blessing and children.
Kenney, Joel and Carol Lee; Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Blessing and
Mr.. VIM. Blessing, Sr. Very Pretty
and useful gifts were received and
large birthday cake so beautifully
decorated was the center attrac-
ton for the kiddies with so many
candles on it. After a pleasant even
ing and enjoying the abundance of
cake, ice cream and mints. all de-
parted wishing Mother many
more happy returns of the day.
Mrs. Harry E. Scott of near
Dover, was dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Blessing, Sr., on
Sunday, and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
e. Blessing were additional sup
per guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour and
Mrs. Maggie Hudson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wall, of Milford, spent
Sunday afternoon and evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carey and
children at their farm home, near
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee
and family entertained at a buffet
dinner on Sunday, the following
guests, Mrs. Viola Thistlewood, Mr.
ad Mrs. c. Emory Webb and daugh-
ter. Eileen, Mr.. and Mrs. George B
ThistlewOod and children, Nancy
Annalee, Freddy and George B..
Jr.
Mrs. Alma Louhoff, of Smyrna
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam CoulbovTnc for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haserd Smith have
returned from a two weeks vaca-
ton. While away, they visited Mr.
Smiths mother in Meridian. Miss.
and Mrs. Smiths brother, Edward
Scott and family in Shreveport
La. They enjoyed the trip very
much, but the weather was terrific
ally hot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp spent
from Thursday till Sunday at their
cottage at Riverdale.
About twenty members of the
Houston Cardinal H Club left
Wednesday for Newark to attend
the annual All Short Course.
The Dairy Festival held at the
Houston Fire Hall last Saturday
evening was an outstanding sue
cess. A large crowd was present tC
witness the crowning of the Dairy
Princess by last years Princess
Miss Jean Hayes. Thi years win
ner of the title was Miss Doris
Plum, of Dover. The second place
winner was Miss Diane Morris OF
the Houston Cardinal Club. The
third place winner was Miss Joan
Warner of near Wildwood.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola TbistleWOod
Phone: Milford 4e44

Church news for Sunday. June
Sunday School at 10 a. M. with
Robert H Yerkes. Sr., General
Supt.; Alvin Brown, Junior Supt. !;
and Mrs. Dorothy Pearson Cradle
Roll Sapt.
The service Of worship begins at
II a. M, with the organ prelude.
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the console.
Call to worship and sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Ray w. Kirwan. Come
let us go into the House of the
Lord.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
is in its second week and has been
quite successful as there have been
large number in attendance
which is wonderful for knowledge
of the Bible is the best education
in the world.
Mrs. Flo Twilley's condition
doesn't show much improvement,
but we hope it will turn for the
better very soon, for Hope is the
true Treasure of Life and God
never shuts one door but he opens
another.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Wilson of Sea
ford were Sunday callers at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
TwilleV and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawkins OF
Chevy Chase, Md, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Simpson. They also called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Tut
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smack. Mrs
Eva Wilson, Mrs. Minnie Chism
Mrs. G. A. Morgan and Mrs. A
-manda Lof1and spent Monday even
ing at the beach and had a most
enjoyable time.
Mrs. James Clendaniel, of Dover
was the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Morgan on Monday. She
called on her aunts, Mrs. Jennie
Hendricks and Mrs. S. G. Armour
Mrs. Lucy Hayes went to Milford
Memorial Hospital for observation
on Tuesday morning
Mrs. William Blessing. Sr., was
given a very pleasant surprise, on
June %, Saturday evening, by her
children and their families. They
arrived laden with iicme made ice
cream and home made cake. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Blessing, Jr., and children, Joyce
Ann, Russell. and Barbara: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Blessing and son
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28


On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Brant-
ley Donovan and children were
visiting IN Stow Hill, Md, Ocean
City, Md, and tAsn visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey Maull in Lewes.
Mrs. June Morris and little son
celebrated their birthdays last
week. Johnnie was years old
Several of US in the Meek have
been down to Georgetown picking
those luscious blueberries.
Mrs. Robbins Webb and children
spent Friday afternoon with her
sister, Mrs. Glen Albert and fam
lily on Lewes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ashton were
guests of her parents on Saturday.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
Discussion Group met with Mr..
and Mrs. Robbins Webb on Thurs
day evening. Mr.. Dickerson, Super
intendent of Milford Schools, was
present and spoke on the improve
ments that are being made in our
local schools without federal aid
Since Delaware would be receiving
such a small amount of aid from
the government, it was the opinion
of the group that our schools should
be financed locally and controlled
by the states and school districts.
Miss Elaine McIlvaine of Har-
beson visited Miss Connie Webb on
Friday morning.
On Friday: You shall not pass
this way again so do any good you
can do, don't put it off till tOmOr-
row, or the chance may be lost to
you.
Miss Gladys Argo and Miss Janet
Schelhouse were down to Slaugh-
ter Beach Saturday afternoon and
had lots of fun swimming.
On Saturday: Today viii sOoD be
a memory, so don't let it core to ar
end without a smile, without a
song, or just a word with a friend
Mrs. Edith Niblett, Mrs. Evelyn
Timmons and son Alan, Mrs. Anna
Prettyman and myself attended the
anniversary banquet of the Degree
of Pocahontas on Monday night
held at Bowers Beach.
Master Eugene Mills and little
Susann Mills were overnight
guests OF their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. James d. Mills.
Mrs. Thomas Clark and son JacR
were in Middletown Friday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
children. They brought Mrs. Anna
Prettyman to Milford on their way
home.
Several of our Cedar Neck boys
are away on the FLA trip.
On Sunday: Don't let worry anC
care depress you or brush the
days joy away-but rise and give
thanks to God above for His love
and another blest day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark called
on Mrs. Winnie Clark and daugh-
ter Lima on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
BETHEL.
Anna Smith
Phone: Laurel 1924

Mrs. Laura Williams is spending
three weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Snedaker and family at Had
den Heights. n. ].
Mrs. Ann Garrett of New Castle
was a town visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Joyce and daughters
were guests in Glenside and Phil
adelphia recently of Mrs Mary Mat
thews and Mrs. Irene Fretze
The Count-on-Me Club met We'd
nesday night at the home of Mrs.
Louise Walls. The clubs annual
outing at Ocean City. Md, is July
g. On July 90 they will hold home
made ice cream and cake festival.
Miss Gail Sirman of Georgetown
spent last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Sir
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Burton OF
PHILADELPHIA were weekend guests
of John T. Phillips.
Dallas Walls is with the National
Guard at Fort Dix, N. j., for a
three weeks training period.
The Friendly Sunday School
Glass met Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Peggy Marvil.
Miss Sharon Garrett has return
ed home after spending five days
at Camp arrowhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell of Re
hoboth and Philadelphia were the
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bell.
Mr., and Mrs. Reuben Moore
spent the weekend at their cottage
in Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Roland Mumford of Raj
eigh, N. c., has returned home af-
ter spending the past two weeks
with her father, Wilbur Hardey.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Delaware Food
Market Report
BY ANNE HolBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service.
University Of DeI0w0rs


It's a small step from June We'd
dings to Fourth of July celebra-
tions and with the hot summer
days here it takes planning to get
it all in without being worn out.
These are the days that need bit
of foresight. Plan your Independ-
ence Day now using the abundant
supply of meat and seasonal fruits
and vegetables. Try to plan the
menu for the Fourth with an eye
for ease, freedom and holiday fun.
The Fourth is just one week
away so let's plan day of inde-
pendence for you, the chief cook
and bottle washer" To start the
day of right, serve heaping bowls
of fresh berries glistening with
sugar and rich, fresh cream. Blue
berries and raspberries are plen-
tifll, the quality is excellent and
prices are low enough for every
one to have a ''heaping bowl full. ;"
Serve these berries separately or
combine them. The next course
could be eggs; toast (spread with
golden fresh butterl and plenty of
cold milk and hot coffee. Even
though eggs are continuing to
climb in price, they are still
cheap" so give everyone two eggs
instead of one.
Your family picnic can be fun
in your own backyard Or you may
have the spirit of adventure and
want to search out new spot far
afield. Whatever your choice, here's
a good picnic rule-"Keep hot
foods hot and cold foods cold. I"
For that main meal why not serve
barbecued chicken. Dad will en-
joy helping with this, so will the
rest of the family. These young
tender chickens are selling around
39c a pound. Steaks are also a
choice meat to broil over a camp
fire-lOOk for special sales fea-
turing them for 69c to 79c a pound
OF course .'hot dogs" cold cuts and
other picnic foods are on special
sales now. With white potatoes so
of potato salad? Be sure to keep
it cool, though. To go with the
barbecued chicken and potato sal
ad, have plenty of crisp celery,
caulifiower and carrot sticks (all
are plentifuD. For dessert serve
big wedges of cold watermelon. Oh
yes! have plenty of ice tea for the
grownups and ice-cold lemonade
for the children.
If you are at home at snack time
give everyone a big tall glass of
thnfrs 20 -
plenty of ice cream in to make it
thick. This, with cup cakes, is a
wonderful end to lovely day.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
BUsINEss RISE

OKLAHOMA CITY = up =
Officers brought a man before City
Judge James Demopolos on a
vagrancy charge.
What's ysur business2 2" DEM
opolos asked.
I'm unemployed, was The ans
wer.
How do you support yourself?g
the judge pressed.
Il don't need any money 10 get
along" the nan said.
Well, you'll need some now, .
Demopolos replied. Il fine you $50
for vagrancy."
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
s0LEMN RULING

LANSING. Mich. - Up = Mich
igan law makers forgot about the
slingshot in declaring numerous
mechanical devices Illegal for kill
ing game.
But they specifically banned the
ar6esestt-a device used in the
N1dale Ages to throw arrows or
shot
Asked for an official ruling on
The slingshot, Michigan's attorney
general declared it was just as IL
legal as an arbalest
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

Edward Steichen, world famous
photographer, was first painter.
When he became a photographer
exclusively, he made b0nfre. of
most of his paintings. A rare few
are now preserved in the Metropol-
itan and other museums.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

The complete separation ca
Church and State is still a sound
doctrine for any progressive ma
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

Classified Ads Get Results
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

BRITISH Ford Zephyr, 1858, 4-door
sedan, one owner, low mileage. ex-
cellent second car; may be seen ST
week days, all day Saturday or Sun
day. l3OOl Brackland, No. 3.
1855 FORD 4-door Fairlane, Fordo-
matte radio, heater 2-tone, 24,OOO
miles; very reasonable. KE. 1-7602.
1850 FORD 2-door Nv. 1868
1850 CHEVROLET truck, l1g-ton, with
stake load and dual rear tires; good
condition; reasonable Midland Brass
& Copper Co, w. 1-2670.
CHEVROLET Convertible, late 1853,
red, like new, used as second car,
$4,000 miles, red and white leather
upholstery, $500. MU. 1-8445.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

important in future wars than in past conflicts. Its
importance will be enhanced in fact, by the develop
mlent Of the nucear submarine.
The submarine in the past had the advantages Of being
difficult to find. Il also had great disadvantage: Its
power supply was poor underwater. and t could not
move fast when IL was submerged.
The development Of the nuclear submarine changed
this situation completely We now have most effective
underwater power plant.
Our first nuclear submarine the Nautilus. Travelled
more than 5000 miles on its first power charge The
speed Of the MATTHIAS Of course secret But IS safe
20 saw that IN the future nuclea9 submarine will be
able to move faster than any other Kind Of ship.
is no secret that the Russians have built hundreds Of
submarines Il is no that the Russians arc Heor
Ously training for underSea warfare.
The United States now has four nUclear submarines
This is an excellent beginning but must be followed
by the construction and operation Of powerful ee OF
nuclear submarines
Such submarines would have two main functions IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

slralion Of Air Force power and influence in situation
limited in scope. aim and area. Recognizing this past
fact Air Force readying itself for the future posi-
bliiy Of limited nucleaR war.
Our airmen know the nuclear bOmhingS Of Hiroshima
and Nagasaki effectively fastened the end Of World
War H. And the Strategic Air Command stands ever
ready for retaliation in our country should suffer
. heavy attack.
Our vigorous work on inieTcontinenta halistc
missiles. gives fair assurance that the Air
Force will be strong in the weapons Of the future well
in the weapons Of the present.
IN Invisible Navy
Our Navy. working largely on the surface Of the
oceans, played most decisive role in World War u
victory.
But surface ships in future will be excellent tar
gets for our enemys nuclear bombs An enemy with air
power and nucear weapons would have little difficulty
in keeping Navy from the surface Of the oceans.
This does not mean that the Navy will be any less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

before being scuttled. It's raising
is challenging all the ingenuity of
the salvage engineers and all the
facilities of the U. N. fleet. After
a first survey. it seemed necessary
that the hulk be cut up and lifted
piecemeal. But later inspections
suggest that IL will be possible to
raise the wreck in one piece.
In addition to the sunken ships
and other blocks, the u. ". restor-
ers have to contend with the effects
of normal sitting of the canal bed.
a process estimated to deposit more
than 8 million cubic yards Of
sand and debris month in the
waterway. in normal operation,
the canal requires the constant
efforts Of a feet OF dredges--all Of
which now lie on the canal bottom.
Now that the salvage program is
underway, results are encouraging.
Two powerful salvage ships from
Hamburg solved one major problem
last week, when the shattered spans
Of the Firdan Bridge, lying athwart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

the channel between the towns Of
Ismailia and Qantara, were cleared
away. They then moved on to
tackle the formidable Aka with
her discouraging load, by now hard
ened into concrete and as impas-
sable as a fortress.
Most of the sunken distractions
in the channel will pose no formid-
able obstacles to the salvage fleet.
Consisting for the most part of
small vessels, or of larger ships only
partly submerged. they can be
raised. dismantled, or demolished
by explosives.
Against the Clock
But the wrecks classified as
major" will require special efforts.
Some Of them can be reduced in
rank, Gen. Wheeler believes, to
minor" distractions by partial re-
movals or demolitions. But they
must all be cleared away before the
waterway once again serves as the
vital link between East and West.