davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

on a world-circling tour. II
gave them their first opportunity
to discuss privately the reports
of a rift between them. The
reports were denied by Bucking-
ham Palace.
Queen Wears Satin
Elizabeth and the Duke
stepped from between the two
rows of gaily uniformed Por.
tugueSe sailors who rowed the
barge. The Queen wore a far
ing blue-purple satin coat with
diamond clips on her right lapel
and on her blue velvet hat. She
also wore white gloves. pearl
earrings and brown open-toed
shoes.
Edinburgh wore the uniform OF
an admiral Of the British Navy
with broad blue sash across
his chest.
Portuguese President Francisco
Higino Craveiro Lopes moved
down the red-carpeted steps OF
the landing stage to greet the
visitors. He wore the blue uni
form of an army general. His
wife. who followed close behind
him. also was in blue.
American-made jet planes OF
the Portuguese Air Force
screamed overhead as Elizabeth
landed.
President Lopes escorted the
Queen up the landing stage
steps, which were banked with
pots of camellias and garlands Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

compelled TO "denounce 10
brother countries Of the Ameri-
cas- the criminal activities Of the
egomaniac and his henchmen
who, with overflowing money
and bought friends, tries to de.
stroy his own country to satisfy
the lowest instincts"
The Presidents three armed
forces ministers - Gen. Arturo
Ossorio Arana Of the army
Rear Admiral Teodoro Hartunl
Of the navy, and Commodor,
Julio Krause Of the air force
backed up their chief on Gen
Peron. They issued a joint com
munique condemning what they
called a criminal wave Of ter
rorism by Peronistas and warn
ing that the armed forces will
make sure that Peronism has
been "banished forever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

Gen. Aramburu told his cheer.
ing listeners in Trelew and thu
radio audience that his regime
is firmly dedicated to restoring
democracy to Argentina.
In his denunciation of Gen
Peron, the president called The
former dictator "one Of the mos
detestable human being of the
century" He added that Argen.
tina cannot understand why
Gen. Peron is permitted to re.
main in the Western Hemis.
|phere.
Gen. Aramburu said he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

royal barge which deposited
them on a gaily decorated land
ing stage. They are making a
three-day state visit to Britain's
ally for 600 years. The last
British ruler to visit Lisbon was
the Queens great-grandfather
Edward VII.
The couple transferred to the
gilded barge from the royal
yacht Britannia, anchored in the
Tagus River estuary 400 yards
ottShore Elizabeth and her hus-
band had spent 20 hours in
squally weather on the yacht in
Setubal harbor 80 miles south
east OF here before beginning the
state visit.
The reunion on the yacht
brought the royal couple to-
gether after they were apart for
four months while the Duke was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Five Students Injured
In Fire at Fraternity

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. Feb. Is
Pl.-Five college students were
injured today when fire de-
stroyed the Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity house at the Uni
versity OF Alabama. Two of
them were injured when they
jumped from second story win
dow. All are expected to recover
Damage was estimated at
$4,000, only partially covered
by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
ILoneer Remains
lin Serious Condition
BY the Associated Press

No marked change was re-
ported today in the condition of
Senator William LANCER. Repub-
lican of North Dakota. who has
been seriously Ill for two weeks
with pleuriSy and pneumonia.
An aide to the 70-year-old
Senator said the report from
Bethesda Naval Hospital, where
he has been patient since Feb
ruary 4. was he has remained in
about the same general condi-
ton for the past several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Lisbon Booms Welcome
To Elizabeth and Duke

LISBON Portugal FEB 10 [P1.-Queen Elizabeth II the
Duke Of Edinburgh ashore Lisbon today for the
visit to Portugal by British monarch SO years.
Cannon doomed 2gun salute Dense crowds of hodaying
Portuguese cheered Justify fishing
dotted the waters of the Tagus River
The Queen and her husband ashore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
new DISCOVERY MAKES
thinning hair look thicker!

II your hair IS thinning. here's q
new type Of hair dress that will
make il look thicker.
New Action KREML keeps your
hair in place all day in q new way
wirhoa oils or grease. The secret Of
It's amazing action IS q laboratory
developed oil substitute, exclusive
in kREAL, that grooms each hair
separately to give your hair fuller
body. Now thinning hair actually
looks thicker :. never eummy ). !.
never plastered down.
But new KREMLs magic doesn't
stop there. IL treats your dandruft
as il erooms your hair. Unsiehtly
''snowfiakes" on the shoulders of
your suit are q danger signal that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Continued from preceding page
Heinrich Pays a Call

automatic electric range. which only stared back at
him whiely...
Jason Burnett was on his way to Carmel, County
Of Putnam. State Of New York. and conversation
with an assistant district attorney. Heinrich would
join them there, but first there was message to be
delivered He walked across the grass toward the
Drake house. where windows stood open and lights
still burned.
He could not see the boy and girl inside the living
room. but he could hear them clearly.
. - whatever you're told the girl said. Like
child Your father says. 'cut Of the money and
watch her 90. The little gold digser' Oh. don't
know the words. Not the words he'd use. Very
smooth words. probably. And you -"
please. Doris. the boy said. -Piease listen TO
me. Doris"
''What I'm like" she said .'You wouldn't know
that. would you? Just what papa tells you. Yes.
papa. I guess she IS. papa. Like little boy. Like
little. LIME boy"
you EFT" the boy said. took your things and
eft.-
BABY she said. "Oh - baby There was
something near Q sob in her young voice. you
thought. she said, that I'd just wait there 10 be
told? That didn't know already? Know that what
ever papa said -" She broke of. II was easy to
guess Why. mo" the girl said. That's not enough.
Ned. Not now. Come back - come back when you
grow up" There was another moment and then.
again. she said. "No. Ned" and then. .,Oh. love
you. Damn il and damn il. But = when you grow
up"
u was seconds before Ned Drake spoke, and
then he spoke, slowly. in q voice Heimrch had not
heard him use before. "AIl right Ned Drake said.
"Tn III Try, Doris. Ifthey lei ne. Ifthey give me
time"
Heinrich scuffled his feet on fiagstones then and
knocked, so that he could 60 in and tell boy that
time was his, for all they had to do with it.
Heinrich found himself hoping. and rather belev-
ing, the boy would use Il well = with the gih to
help. There had TO be something TO boy who
would pick girl like that. Il would be interesting.
Heinrich thought, 70 see which Of them came 20
open the door TO him. not knowing YET what was
TO be faced.
Ned Drake opened the door. He stood straight
and looked al Heinrich steadily, and waited.
Heinrich smiled. and nodded his head little. and
then told Ned Drake what he had come to tell
him. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

NV THIS Use FINISH in
your dishwasher. Examine
q glass in bright sunlight.
Discover how glistening
clean and clear . glass can
really bel How noticeably
FINISH outperforms other
dishwasher detergents.
You'll recognize at once that
FINISH was developed for
discerning people hike YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

warn you may have seborrhea-a
scalp disease. Seborrhea IS often the
cause Of badness. And many lead
ING dermaiolosiSts say that rcaisa-
tive agent Of seborrheic dandruf IS a
tiny parasite called Spore Of Maias-
So. New action KREMl kills these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

dandruff parasites on
contact. So TO make
thinning hair look
thicker and help pre-
vent dandruf. get new
Action KRENL today.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Reese Theatre

It's another big week of smash
attractions at the Reese Theatre,
Harrington. Imagine Sol Mineo in
Dino" and Preston Foster in "Des-
tination $4,000" this Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, August 20,
80 and 81, along with many extra
added treats.
The big news is the announce
ment that Gary Cooper's new hit,
Love in the Afternoon" with Au-
drey Hepburn is the Labor Day at
traction. Scheduled for three big
days. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
Sept. 1, 2 and 8, theatre fans are
in for a real holiday treat. A great
show with great actors.
The complete Reese Theatre pro-
gram may be found in the news
paper every week.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

Justice is the goal, but not neces-
sarily the product, of our courts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Farms Are Disappearing
Soil Leaders Are
Informed

(contiuued from page one)
New Castle County, Delaware, was
more severe.
Mr.. Won Lear said the urban tax
payers should show an interest in
the conservation movement to pro-
tect the local food supply and to
avoid drainage problems that Gre
ate fioodS~and ruin water supplies.
City people should visit watersheds
to understand the problem.
Tax Rate Discussed
Mr.. Won Lear said a few cities
had given lower tax ra' as to farm
ers in order to keep them on the
land. In other areas, where a farm
is centered in growing industrial
area, tax rates soon make farming
an economic impossibility. On top
of this, when a farmer is offered
Isl, 900 to $4,000 an acre for his
land, he finds it difficult to resist
selling out.
None of the speakers saw any
hope for substantially slowing
down the loss of farmland around
cities, but all agreed that, as the
land is taken over, the cities must
step in with plans for conserya-
tiOn. None recommended coming to
freeze the land for farms.
The speakers agreed that cities
must beware of running watershed
as they grow. Dams must be built
and water districts must be formed
with the cooperation of the Soil
Conservation Districts.
LammOt Welcomes Them
Mayor Eugene Lammot well
coined the delegates to Wilmington
and told them that on their tour
of the Brandywine River watershed
someone may have to point out
where the creek used to run. "The
Brandywine is at it lowest level in
history" the mayor said.
I'VE are enjoying the fruits of
some commendable foresight and
planning many years ago." Mr..
Lommot said. If there is no rain
by the middle of October, the mayor
Explained, the city will still have
supply of water.
An open discussion of work in
various states brought out word of
much improvement of land ruined
by worked-out coal fields in West
Virginia, and some startling in
creases in wildlife in New Hamp-
shire where hunting and fishing
clubs are financing work of the
Soil Conservation District in plant
ing cover crops and building water
supplies.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ben
nett, of Schnectady, N. Y, are
spending this week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove A.
Bennett, of Roxana.
@ea
Mrs. Everett E. Stokes is
circulating among her friends
and relatives in Frankford,
while on vacation from her
new home in Phoenix, Arizona.
soS
Capt. Frank Mick, USMAC,
spent the past weekend with
his parents at Chestnut Knoll.
He few in a Corsair and landed
at the Georgetown Air Port.
Capt Mick is now Investigation
ORce- at Cherry Point, N. c.
sea
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Givens
have purchased a lot in Milford
and are building new home
there and expect to live there
very soon. They are continuing
to live in Glendale until such
time as theirs is ready for
occupancy.
Irwin COrHelius King, retired
auto dealer and we'll known
churchman and Masonic MEM
her of Milton. died last We'd
nesday, August 20, on his 10th
birthday anniversary in Beebe
Hospital, Lewes. He has been
in falling health for some time.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Social Security News
For Retiring Farmers
fcontinued fronN page one

Continued from, page one)
processing of your claim and make
return visit unnecessary" Mr..
dilbouer pnieted out A farmer
when he retires and applies for
old-age benefits will need extra
copies of his 1856 and 1856 Federal
income tax returns, proof of age,
his social security tax receipts for
1856 and 1856, and his social Sc
Icurity account number card.
For a self-employed farmer max
ing a. claim for old-age insurance
benefits proof of earnings is a
must" He should bring along
cancelled check, money-order stub,
or some other evidence to show
that his income tax returns for
1856 and 1856 were filed with the
District Director of Internal Reve-
nue..
If his wife has passed her 62nd
birthday and is making a claim for
old-age benefits at the same time,
it is important that she, too, bring
along proof of age. A birth certifi-
cate, of course, is the best proof
of age. However. if you do not have
one, and cannot obtain one within
a reasonable period of time, don't
put off filing your claim for that
reason, Milbouer said Usually
people have other papers around
the house that will serve as ade-
quate proof of age. Such documents,
in order of acceptability, are: bap-
tismal certificate; census registra-
ton. hospital record; foreign
church or government record; !;
signed statement by attending
physician or midwife; family BIZ
BILE; naturalization, immigration,
military, or vaccination record /;
insurance policies, or a marriage
record. The older the document,
the better the proof" Milbouer de-
clared.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

Carroll Barr and Ralph Will
liams, of Columbia, Pa, spent
the weekend at home in Del
mar, with their parents.
soc
Phillip Green, who was a
former merchant at Gravel Hill,
and Miss Maxine Luzier, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Pearl Luzier, of
Thomas, w. Va, were married
by Rev. A. B. Frye, at the M, E.
Parsonage, at Lewes, on Satur-
day evening, August 81.
500
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S.
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gillespie and son of Belle
Vile, N. j., have returned from
a ten days tour through the
New England States. Some Of
the interesting places they
stopped were the Polar Caves,
the Flume, in New Hampshire,
the Desert of Maine. and sew
eral other places TOO numerous
TO mention.
With discontinuance of the
Angola post office in Sussex
County, on Sept. 18th, Days
worth D. Burton, Sc, oldest
postmaster in point of service
in Delaware, will lose his posi-
ton as dean of Delaware nost-
masters. Angola mail will he
handled through HarNeson. Mr..
Burton has served 81 years.
George Fl. Carroll. postmaster,
at Granogue, who was apnOint-
ed March 1. 1898, now will be
dean of Delaware postmasters.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the Aug. 20, 1947 Issu
Mrs. Charles Noble and son
Billy, Of Bridgeville, are in
Cleveland. Ohio, as guests of
Mrs. Mobiles relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Childs.
Mss Sally Ann Short, who
has been on fishing trip
with her father, Isaac ID. Short,
of Georgetown, to Cloyne. On
tario, returned home last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence l.
Smith, Jr., of Washington, d. c.,
announces the birth OF a daugh-
ter. Janice Margaret Smith. on
Thursday. July II. Mrs. Smith
will be remembered as Miss
Elizabeth Truitt, of Milford.
niece of Mrs. George Davis.
zee
William Mitten has been
spending some time with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Con-
ner Mitten. after attending the
Yale School of Music summer
sessions. held at Norfolk, Conn.,
frrthering his studies in or
gan. Mr.. Mitten left on Tues
day Tor Washington where he
took plane for Winston
Salem. ". c.. to visit his aunt,
Mrs. c. G. Carpenter and DR..
Carpenter. Tie will return after
Labor Day. aud will resume his
work al Yale University, on
September %.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

Kate Johnson, of Greenwood,
has gone to the Catskill Noun
talKs TO visit relatives.
John w. Latchum, assistant
manager of the New York Office
of the Ehret Magnesia Manu-
featuring Company. visited his
parents this week.
zee
Leonard Abbott, the mill
wright, left this week for Bur-
dett, N. Y, and from there he
will go to Vincennes, Indiana,
where he is installing -four
machinery for the Monarch
Mill Builders, Of Muncy, Pa.
aos
Two car loads of sanitary
tomato cans were received at
the Goodwin factory in Milton.
last Monday. These cans are
entirely different from any
heretofore seen in this locality,
The entire top is off and the
tomatoes can be packed in
their whole state, and the. top
placed and hermetically sealed
without the use of solder or
acid.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
The Past n Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Fifty Years Ago.
Taken from The Aug. 30, 1907 Issue

Taken from the Aug. 30, 1907 TssI
andrew ]. Knox, a member
of the police force, of PhiIa-
delphia, with his wife, son and
daughter, Roger Clayton, Geo.
Nevans, Harry Emhart and
wife. Mrs. Edward Austin and
William Moreash, all. of Phsla-
delphia, are at the West Phila-
delphia Cottage, Bowers Beach.
ses
The Comptroller OF the Cur
rency, at Washington, has ap-
proved the application Of r. d.
Lingo, of Dagsboro; E. A.
Townsend, ID. B. Hazard, e.
w. Gray, /. M. Ellis and others
to organize the First National
Bank of Dagsboro, with a
capital of $25,O0O.
see
One hundred baskets of Ell
beFta peaches which were
brought to Lincoln City sta
tion this week by Adolphus
Derickson, brought him Just
$50 to go home with. The crop.
is about over for the season but
those who had them are we'll
pleased with the prices they
received.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
State Faces
Financial Jam This
Fiscal Ye0I

continued from page one)
ed because they aren't covered by
the General Appropriation Bill.
The prospect thus is that Della
ware this year will spend some
$10, 900 more than it earned in
fiscal 1857. If receipts don't in
crease. this would send the state
about $7,se5.00O into the red.
The picture gets even gloomier
if one looks ahead to fiscal 1859, in
which the General Appropriation
Bill commits Delaware to spend
$5S, S,38S, ,640.53 and school needs are
expected to add at least $4,000, 600
more.
Without an upswing in receipts,
this would add another $4,000, 900
to the deficit
Substantially increased receipts
for fiscal 1858 and 1859 were pre-
dicted by Gov j. Caleb Boggs in
his budget report to the General
Assembly last January.
That report looked for revenue
and non-revenue receipts totaling
$50, ,26S,573 in the current fiscal
year and $69.308,859 in fiscal 1859.
1t looks at this point, however, as
| it a miracle would be "eeded to
make those predictions me true.
The sad fact is, according to
figures released by State Auditor
Dale E. Wheatley, that receipts in
the fiscal year that just ended
showed a decrease from those of
fiscal 1856 and fell about $4,000, 900
short of what the Governor pre-
dicted last January.
The total for receipts in the year
ending June 80 was $47,242, ,568.27.
Expenditures totaled 1904, ,248. .06,
including $45,335, 1893 for general
Operations and $7,698,854.O9 for
debt service.
The receipts total compares with
$49, PAS 1872 in fiscal 1856 and $52,-
286,315 predicted by Governor
Boggs last January.
Inheritance Taxes Down
There were slight increases in
many types of receipts, but a sta
bilization in income tax collections
and a sharp drop in the inheri-
tance tax haul more than made
up for them.
Income tax collections in the
just-ended year wer $15,229, ,388.42,
compared to $15,289,4 ,411.21 in 1856
and the Governors prediction of
$17, 1867 900.
The inheritance and estate tax
netted $1,591 ,S27.48 compared to
S5,973,618.23 in 1856 and the Gov
ernor's prediction of $2,O0O,OO0.
The franchise tax take rose from
$6,945,119.99 in 1866 to $7,731,-
364.26 in 1857, but still fell short
of the $7,986,900 predicted.
Motor fuel tax receipts gained
from $6.762,179.66 in 1856 to ST.
l270,511.36 in 1857, but were shy of
the $7.776,51O predicted.
Other receipts listed in Mr..
Wheatley's report:
Mercantile licenses, $1,165, ,639. SO;
cigar and cigarette taxes, $1,613,-
950.67; insurance taxes, $1.2O5,-
95O.66; liquor and beer taxes, ST.
40, 1880; parimutuel taxes, ST.
$50, 0,849.29; motor vehicle licenses
and fees, $3,908, ,345.67; highway
fines, $719,949, and all other re-
ceipts, S3,054,33433.
The state entered the 1956-57
fiscal year with a cash balance of
$11 1,386,337.52, he reported, and
came out of it with one of S5,594,-
65773.
Encountered and continuing ap-
preparations totaling $3,O26,S4O.6S
are subtracted from the cash bal
ance to get the $2,567,S17.O5 total
for the surplus at the end of the
fiscal year.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

Abel Ableman, of Millsboro,
left Monday, for Philadelphia
and New York, where he will
purchase an extensive supply
of fall coats and dresses.
Mrs. Todd Vaules and daugh-
ter. Miss Virginia Vaules, of
Flushing. L. l., who have been
visiting friends and relatives
in Milford for two weeks have
returned to their home.
aas
Charlie McCabe, of Marcus
Hook, Pa, and Irwin Short, of
Philadelphia, motored down in
Mr.. Shorts new Buick and
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Martha Conaway and Mrs.
Jas. Lynch, of Ocean View.
II. E. Conwell, with a crew of
men, left on Monday for Vir-
ginia, where he has purchased
a quantity of lockwood. He will
ship it to a large estate in
New York and to his nurseries
in Milton.
Miss Sadie Jones and Miss
Reta Tatman are the two new
teachers added to the faculty
of Greenwood School this year.
Miss Jones teaching second
grade and Miss Tatman assist
ing in seventh grade work. Miss
Alice Adams is also a new tea
cher but is taking up the fifth
and sixth grade work, this pOsi-
tion having been held by Mrs.
Gift.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
HOLDOUT FALLS

MILWAUKEE -(Pi- 0fice en-
ployees and executives of the yilter
Mfg. Co., no longer have to sweat
their way through orders for the
air conditioning equipment manu-
factured by the firm.
The three-story Office building
has been unconditional.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the Sept. ?, 1927 Issue

'aken from the Sept. 2, 1927 Issu
Miss Hilda Bennett. of Rox-
ana, left Monday for Goldey
College, at Wilmington.
Rev Avery Donovan has pur-
chased the old Robert Donovan
homestead on Delaware Avenue
and Liberty Street. Harring-
ton. He expects to move the old
property and construct a mod
ern bungalow on the present
site.
The Bridgeville Fire Com
pany held a watermelon party
Thursday evening on the lawn
Of P. P. Jacobs. near Bridge
vile. A large number were
present and a fine entertain
ment was arranged by the COM
mittee in charge.
Miss Maxine Metzner. of
Ocean City, N. J., who at
tempted to swim from Cape
May, ~ J., to Lewes was
compelled to give up the at
tempt at z o'clock Tuesday
night. She had been in the
water for II. hours and had
covered about 20 miles when
she was compelled to give up
the attempt IL miles from
shore. The swimmer was not
tired and declared that she
did not suffer with cold. but
the flood tide and choppy sea
made it impossible for her to
make headway. although her
strokes were still strong.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the Aug. 27, 1882 IssU
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Manlove
and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lynch left on Saturday for
Maine. for a weeks fishing trip.
Mrs. w. Smith Beck accom-
panied them. stopping at Nam
tucket for a visit with rela-
tives.
Peter Foster Causey, grand
son of former Governor Peter
f. Causey, died at noon on
Thursday, August 19, at the
Maryland General Hospital.
in Baltimore, where he had
been. confined since April 3.
He was sc years old on August
z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen SOpris
and William Davis, OF Denver,
Colorado, who have been visit
ing relatives in Milford and
surrounding country for the
past two weeks. left for their
homes on Tuesday. Mr.. Davis
is a brother of Mrs. George
B. Draper and ]. Gray Davis.
John w. Dimes. 61, promi-
nent lower Delaware Republi-
can and a former postmaster,
of Bridgeville, died early Fri
day morning. August 20. at his
home in Bridgeville, where he
had been i'll since last January.
Previous to being i'll and un-
able to perform his duties, he
had served for many years as
clerk to the Bridgeville Coun-