davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
By RUTH DEAN

An attractive Peruvian
pharmacist. here for the 4th
pan-American Congress Of
Pharmacy and Biochemistry.
teaches her university stu
dents how TO make lipstick.
creams and face powders. but
she herself uses only lipstick.
Why? Because ] know
what's IN them tthe creams
and the face powder. that
ISL" says bright-eyed Sem
orita Bertha Pareja.
The Peruvian miss halls
from Lima where she applies
her pharmaceutical knowl-
edge Of teaching In the Coll
lege Of Pharmacy Of the Uni
versity OF San Marcos.
Translators
While here for the Con-
gress which begins on Sum
day for a weeks session.
Miss Pareja Is applying her
other talent Of language
translation.
She and another Peruvian
senorita. Miss Maria Men
endez. viii be the only two
women pharmacist transla-
tor reviewers for the BIZ
lingual Congress.
OF course. there win be
translators aplenty for the
conference. but Miss Pareja
and Miss Menendez viii be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

students.
The pretty Peruvian miss
is proud Of her association
with the National Pharma-
ceutical Federation which
she says has an ambitious
program designed to protect
the rights Of pharmacists by
watchdogging any new prod
ucts that come on the market,
to deal with retail pharma-
cists' problems and work for
the improvement Of salaries.
The translation review as
signment given these two
women pharmacists is MOTH
ing new TO them. Both per-
formed the same task when
the Congress held its second
meeting in Lima In 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Luncheon Held

Mrs. James II. Douglas. jr..
entertained at a luncheon
recently at Frances Restau-
rant in Georgetown. Her
guests included Mrs. Blair
Childs. Mrs. Frank @. Wis
ner, Mrs. James Mem. Glib
son, and Mrs. James Thomp-
son of New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
The Floyd Akers
Honor Spenders
AT Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Akers
gave q dinner Monday eve
ming in honor of Australian
Ambassador and Lady EpeiI-
der.
The party which took place
at the 1925 r Street Club
was one Of the first farewell
events planned for che pop
ular couple who will leave
Washington shortly.
Among the guests asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

the 4th Pan AmeFi-
can Congress on
Pharmacy and Bio
chemistry here. -
Stor Stoff Photo.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Russell en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Russell and daughter Diane
and mother, Mrs. Will Russell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cole. of Sea-
ford.
MIR. and Mrs. Marion White of
Tyaskin, Md, and Clarence Brown,
of Bridgeton, N. j.; were visitors~of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White. on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson and
daughter, Mary Ann of near Fed
eralsburg, were Sunday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston. On
Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Franz, of fredericksburg,
were their guests.
Everett Warrington is patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
where he underwent an operation
on Friday. At this writing he is
doing as well as is expected.
The community extends SYM
pathy to Mrs. Ralph Wheatley in
the loss of her father who passed
away at his home in Greenwood,
on Friday last, after short ill
ness.
The community was shocked to
hear of the sudden death of Mrs.
Mary Neal wife of William Neal
at her home near here on Monday
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

and other articles used by local
residents in bygone days.
The members of the Lewos Lions
Club heard Sof the need for a
sewer system for the town at their
regular monthly meeting held re-
Gently in the Lewes Fire Hall, with
president, George Bryan, presid-
ing. The theme of Thanksgiving
was also part of the program,
and the Rev. Frank Moon discussed
its meaning.
In reference to the need of a
sewer system for the Town of
Lewes, Bayard Coulter and Daniel
H. C. Littleton, of the Board of
Public Works, told the club that
in the near future the State would
Prohibit Lewes from dumping sew
age into the bay and canal. The
point was stressed that if Lewes
accepts the installation of a sewer
system now after a referendum,
the State will furnish thirty per
cent of the total estimated cost of
1898 900. The approximate balance
of 100000 to be raised by the town
would be pledged on the credit of
the town.
Other communities throughout
the State, who have no sewer sys-
TENS, will soon face the problem
of making installations of sewage
disposal system.
In his Thanksgiving talk, the
Rev. Frank Moon spoke of the a
bundance and the opportunity now
offered in America, giving rise to
how thankful we in this country
should really be.
He said Thanksgiving means a
time of creation, for expressing
happy relationships, family love,
the freedom of worship and right
to gather freely. His message was
received with interest by the club
members.
Five members of the Wilmington
Club were present on a visitation
and Mr.. C. B. Harris was intro
duced as a candidate for District
Governor.
The Christmas Teen Dance will
be held in Bethel Fellowship Hall
in Lewes, on Thursday, December
26. Music will be furnished by King
Sterling's orchestra and admission
will be $500 a couple. Dress will
be- semi-formal.
Don't forget the Beebe Hospital
Auxiliary's annual Christmas Apron
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
LEWES

A special Delaware Day exhibit
commemorating the 10th anniver.
sary of the ratification of the u. S
Constitution opened Sunday in the
Zwaanendael Museum, of Lewes
to remain on view until December
18th.
The exhibit was arranged by the
curator, Mrs. Dorothy l.. Given, in
cooperation with the ColonelsDaviG
Hal Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, of Lewes.
Rehoboth Hundred. Mrs. George E
Chambers, Sr., of Lewes is chapter
regent. Visitors may see the ex-
hibit daily except Monday, between
10 a. m. and $50 p. m, and on
Sunday from 1890 to $50 p. M
the regular museum hours.
Colorful posters of the state en-
blem, painted by Sylvia Vessels
president of the local Children OF
the American Revolution Chapter
are displayed around a. copy of the
resolution approved Dec. z, 1857
giving the list. of delegates from
the three counties who signed the
memorable document. The states
holly tree is featured by boughs
arranged in gift vase under the
state flag.
Also on display are collection
of china souvenir plates of various
historic buildings in Delaware, de-
picting many important events in
the states history. They include
Old Swedes Church, Wilmington
1899: Old Courthouse in New Cas-
tie, 1885; the State House in Dover
1871 and the Town Hall, Whining
ton, 1898.
A map of Delaware dated 1896 is
a background for the souvenir
plates. The map is reprint by the
Curtis Paper Co., of Newark.
The curator says the museum
has a collection of the History OF
Delaware" published last year by
the local OAR chapter, which are
available to purchasers as Christ
mas gifts. The museum has also g
supply of souvenir ash trays bear
ing the Lewes coat of arms baked
in the base, which the OAR is sell.
ing as benefit project.
After December Is the historical,
exhibit will be replaced by spe'
cial Christmas exhibition of relics
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

has perhaps the richest, most
touching baritone voice of our time.
But just the same the peanut
candy land what can be worse for
a singers throat than scratchy
peanuts?) helped him on his way.
And the bounce he got from the
woman who bossed the chorus was
really a boost.
A tall, sturdy man who holds
himself as straight as soldier,
Warren has a swarthy complexion,
a high forehead, hair that is gray
ing bit and receding bit more.
He is as dramatic offstage as on.
He rolls his eyes, he smiles, leers,
scowls, looks at you with affec-
ton, and glares with hatred.
"This is Iago," he says, and his
fingers clench, he bares his teeth,
he freezes you with dread, the
walters fall away from his table as
if Othello's .fiend was after them.
A native New Yorker-unlike SO
many Met singers from Rome, Ma
pies. Florence, and Vienna-War-
rem comes from a family of better
than average means. After work
ing a time in the family business
and deciding he didn't like it, he
took music lessons on his own and,
during the depression, felt he ought
to cash in on them. So he got a
Job in the 24-man glee club at
Radio City Music Hall.
Imagine" he exclaims, ducking
his head, and going through the
motions, "me with tall hat, and a
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Here's important news for you if you've
been delaying your purchase of new
car because of the higher prices on So
models: Ford has reduced prices on
the big new 58 Custom 300s-beLoto
1857 prices.
This means that Ford 5S Custom
300'S are definitely the lowest priced* of
the low-price threel
And the low price tag is just the
beginning of your savings with a So
Custom 800. You get fne-car comfort
and appearance designed to last and
last and to give you plenty of extra
dollars when you finally sell. You can
choose a new Interceptor V-8 with
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

optional Cruise Matte Drive that can
save you up to I59o on gas.
And Ford's improved Mileage Maker
Six offers gas savings up to 1917
greater than the Six which won last
years Mobilgas Economy Run. The 58
Ford can certainly withstand long, hard
usage, too-that was proved in a
rugged round-the-world road test.
To make right notD an even more
attractive time to buy a new So Ford,
we're making exua-iberal trade-in al
lowances on all models. Your savings
viii be greater than everi
See us todayI Discover how you can
own a 58 Ford at beloD 81 prices.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

and Cookie Sale to be held on
Friday the 18th. today from 10
a. m. til s p. m. in the Reception
Room of the Hospital. Mrs. Carl F.
Barley is general chairman. Home
made cookies, those wonderful fruit
cakes at 1925. aprons, and other
fancy work will be sold.
Mrs. Harry w. Chambers has re-
t6rned to her home on Third Street,
after making visit in Baltimore,
Md, with her sister, Mrs. Annie
Hults and her brother, Mr.. Erwin
Llewellyn.
She also spent a few days in
Wilmington, Del. with her brother
in-law and MIR. Frank B. Chambers
and family.
Mrs. George Fisher, of Milton,
visited Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton,
Sr., at her residence on Mulberry
ST., Sunday.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD.
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

cane, and doing dance steps,"
No Future
He continued: After about three
years / went to Erno Rapee, the
big boss, and asked for some solo
parts. He answered bluntly. that /
would stay in the chorus for keeps
unless / picked up some reputa-
tion as a singer outside his hail.
THAT was a blow. Wandering
back along 50th Street on my way
home, | passed my fayorite candy
store where l usually bought pea
nut chews. | didn't have much
money, they were cheap, I liked
them-I still like them. There in
the window was large sign
HAVE CONFIDENCE"
THAT was how it began. And
it went on to advise the passerby
to have confidence in the candy
bought there. / made my regular
purchase, and noticed small cir
culars or blotters with the same
words. asked for some, and was
told to help myself Back at the
music hall l cut out the word
CONFIDENCE and put it on the
lid of my makeup box where saw
it several times a day."
That did something to him, War
rem said. Three months later a
fellow in the chorus nagged me !:
IF you think you're so good, why
don't you try for the Metropolitan
Opera auditions?"
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

afternoon. Although she had not
been well for some time, her death
came as a shock to friends and
relatives. At this writing, funeral
arrangements are not complete.
Mr.. Earl White left on Sunday
to be a guest at the Goodyear
Ranch at Litchfield Park, Arizona,
for ten days. Mr. White is a Repre-
sentative of the Soal Conservation
of Sussex County.
All of the Trinity Community
keep in mind the annual Christmas
supper for everyone in the COM
munity to be held at the Dublin
Hill Community Hall. on Friday,
December 20, at $50. A program
and exchange of PAL gifts of the
WSCS will follow the supper.
The annual Christmas program
for Trinity Church will be held
on Sunday evening, Dec. %, at
7:30.
Preaching services at Trinity
Sunday, December Is. at 10 a. m. /;
Sunday School at II a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 5139
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. hamilton. Pastor

. Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday, December
15- W
1000 a. m, Morning Worship
Hour. The Choir will be using for
their special Blessed Rereemed"
11:00 a. m, Church School Ses-
sion. Douglas Morgan, Superin-
tendent: Paul White, Assistan,
Superintendent. The entire family
is cordially invited not only for
Sunday School but for Worship
Hour as well. The Election of Off,
GERS will be held for Sunday School
on Sunday, December 29, during
the s. s. Hour.
400 to 4:30 D. m, Precious
Memories Broadcast" over George
town Station. 900 on the dial.
$50 D. m, MYF under the direc-
tion of Albert Coleman. Counselor
Bring your guests with you during
this hour of fellowship.
1880 p. m, Evening song and
praise service. Visitors are always
welcome to share this hour of fell
lowship.
There will be Christmas candle
light service. in Lincoln Church
on Wednesday evening, December
"a, at 1880 p. m. sharp. Plan now
to attend this service.
Wednesday evening. 7:20 p. m
Bible study under the direction OF
Rev. Hamilton. The public is cor
daily invited. et
Thursday evening, 700 p. m
sharp. Choir practice.
= All members of the Glass OF
Promise" are asked to meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wor-
den on Monday, Dec. Is, at 500
p. m. in preparation of the Christ
mas treat. N
The Sunbeam s. S. Glass which
met Huesday evening, December
8. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Parker elected the following
officers for SO: President, Mildred
Smith; Vice President, Irma Beebe /:
Secretary, Delema White; Assis-
tant Secretary. Blanche Britting-
ham; Treasurer, Betty Parker.
AS a means of swelling the Trea-
sure of the MYF, the members are
taking orders for Boxed Candy. If
you have not placed your order.
please do SO not later than this
Sunday evening in order to re-
ceive same before Christmas. Your
order will be appreciated.
Please keep in mind the PTA
meeting which will be held in the
Lincoln School auditorium on
Thursday evening, December 10, at
500 p. m. We are proud to an
nounce the increase in the mem
hership drive whicl, at present is
11O. an increase Of 10 in the past
week We are desirous of 100 per
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
ANGLING CLUB FOR YOUTHS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. -(P)- The
Miami Beach Anglers and Boating
Club has organized junior aux
iliary for youths between the ages
of IA and II.
The club plans supervised trips,
teaching of various subjects and
films.
Subjects taught will include
proper use and handling of all
types of fishing tackle, care and
making of lures, proper use of
bats for certain fish and conserva-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

cent membership by next Thurs
day. If you are not a member,
please help us reach this goal by
contracting Mrs. jeanette Worden
on or before December meeting.
The Ladies of the Ladies Auxili-
ary will meet at the Community
Building Wednesday evening, Dec.
is, at 500 p. m. From there they
will proceed to the Hotel Milford
for a dutch Treat" dinner All
members are cordially invited to
attend and all desiring to go,
please contact 9243 or 4901 no later
than December 16 for reservations.
The Muscular Dystrophy Drive
hss ended for Lincoln, and the to-
tai received was $279.98. We want
to thank all who donated to this
worthy cause especially to the
solicitors. The Chairman, Mrs.
Emily Warren, wishes to thank all
who put forth their time and effort
to help for these patients who can
not help themselves. One of those
patients who will celebrate his
18th birthday on January 5, is
f1dIOlu 1uICuluS, WhO ilFco Ou
Route /, Box 17S, DUPONT Rd,
Dover, Del. He will be celebrating
his birthday in a wheelchair. You
can help make his day brighter by
sending him a card or small gift.
Once again thanks for your sup
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
spent the weekend in Palmyra, N.
T., as guests of his sister and bro
ther-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Healis. (
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hearn were
dinner guests on Sunday, of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hearn and daugh-
ter, Alice Ida, of Harrington.
Mrs. Elise Lord is a patient at
Milford Memorial Hospital Her
many friends are wishing her a
peedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Millman ana
family of Jefferson x Roads were
Inner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Millman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday, Mr.,
and Mrs. Paynter Collins, Mrs.
Bernice Morgan, Mrs. Ollie Hig-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nor
gan, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Morgan and daughter, Joyce, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Morgan Mrs.
Edith Fisher and MIS-. William Nor
gan, Jr. and sons, Billy and Ron
ME.
Mr.. William Morgan, Jr., re-
turned home on Monday after send
ing the past week in Phoenix, Ariz.,
attending a Convention sponsored
by the j. l. Case Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter enter
tanned to a turkey dinner on Sum
daq( Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walls,
of Silver Hills Farms, Milford in
celebration of Mr.. Carter's birth
day.
Miss Mary Ann Davis, of Milford,
spent the weekend as guests of
Miss Janice Dickerson.
Miss Christina Morgan was an
overnight guest on Friday of Miss
Suellen Maull. of Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jefferson.
of Milton were dinner guests on
Monday evening, of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ura Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Benson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins, of Lynch
Heights, have returned home after
spending the past ten years sight
seeing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Burkett,
of Baltimore. Nd, were guests over
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Dickerson.
Don't forget if you would like
to participate in the drive to Sc
cure food or unseable toys for
needy families of Lincoln, please
leave at Bakers Store or Sheldon's
Grocery not later than Saturday,
December 14th to allow sufficient
time for preparation.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
IF AT FIRST

CLEVELAND -(P)- An ex-
convict who likes jail SO we'll he
steals to get back into it had to
try twice before a federal judge
would accommodate him.
Howard w. Schaffer. a transient
who has spent 25 of his 81 years
behind bars, was given suspend
ed sentence and fined 500 for steal
ing a letter from the mails. Baked
at this attempt to land in jail, he
went out the next day. stole an
other letter from a rural mailbox
and triumphantly gave it unopened
to police.
This time Federal Judge Paul G.
Weick obligingly gave him three
years.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
PRIOR COMMITMENT

HELENA, Mont -(P)- No rea-
son on the list applied to Ralph
Morgan's excuse for not wanting
to serve on a jury, but Judge Les
ter Ioble excused him anyway
Morgan, just 81, had a date with
his draft board ~
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
OFF HIS BACK

MONTROSE, Colo. Up The
buckskin shirt that Chief Ouray of
the Utes wore at a peace treaty in
Washington in 1880 has been re-
turned to the Ute Indian Museum
at Montrose.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Leonard Warren Found
Confidence, then the Net
BY w. G. ROGERS
AssOciatpd Press Arts Editor

(ADVANCE) NEW YORK l49- peanut chews that
practically bounced a
He b
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
India Votes

More than 1OO,OOO0OO people expected to vote
in midas national elections which began February "a
and will continue until md-March This makes them by
far the worlds biggest free elections Nearly 500 para
mentary seats stake The voters will also decide
the composition of IA state legislatures These will later
choose one-thrd of the Indian Senate the Lok Sabha.
This is truly free vote 1t is not, like that in
which than 120000000 citizens of the Soviet Union
took part in 1854 singleslate affair But only out
is forecast Premier Nehru and his Congress Party
considered vctors He and his party represent
nearly half of midas population. The opposition is
mosaic of many parties with relatively small foowngs
This election is regarded sort of referendum
the last five years of the Nehru administration With
absorption of Kashmir accomplished fact in Indian
eyes, Nehru and the Congress Party face less challenging
issues Some caste matters the high price
foods in certain Against these local dscontens
the ns point with pride to the rise of midas world
prestige in period when non-ndians had predict
ed that Mr. Nehru and India bound to lose influence
Under the Nehru leadership India has become an import
ant factor not only in Asian but reeword affairs gen.
orally. At the time the government has kept Com
munist influence in the country at minimum without
ouawing the Communist Party Prognosticators no
difficulty for themselves in predicting difficulty for
Mr. Nehru.-The Christian Science Monitor.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

Tallahassee-Florida A and M
University received five of the
nine Regular Army Commissions
awarded to Florida universities.
These are the same commissions
received by West Point cadets upon
their graduation from the United
States Military Academy.
The Department of the Army
announced recently the names of
five Florida A and M cadets who
have been selected to receive Regu-
lar Army Commissions upon their
graduation as distinguished mill
tary students.
They are Cadet Col. Eugene Gro
martie of Wabasso, to be commits
stoned in the Military Police Corps,
with initial duty at Fort Benning,
Georgia.; Cadet Lieutenant Col.
Clarence NJ. Griffin of Pensacola,
to be commissioned in the Chemi-
cal Corps, with temporary duty at
The Artillery and Guided Missile
School, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, after
which he will report to the 10th
Field Artillery Battalion, Fort Dew
ems, Massachusetts; Cadet Lieuten-
ant Col. Dewitt Hudson of Ocala,
to be commissioned in the Military
Police Corps, with initial duty at
Fort Dix, New Jersey; Cadet Major
Doxey Byrd of Sarasota, to be
commissioned in the Transporta-
ton Corps, with temporary duty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
DR.. J. H. White, Nav His Tribe Increase

We noticed in Jet Magazine and in the subsequent
articles in the daily that Dr. H. White the states
man-ke President of Mississippi Vocational College, up
at tta Bena has been assigned quarters to the
Uncle Tom" class.
We have noticed that DR.. White, since coming to
Mississippi President of Mississippi Vocational Col
ege from the state of Tennessee where he had out
standing reputation leader, builder and educator
has had the good judgement to chart his program in
recognition of the realities of situation the magnitude
of which be discerned in the caprcous remarks
of college youth in the almost total lack of
of reality among that small element of adults and So
called Negro leaders who feel that they enhance
their bid for bigness among the Negro by
assigning those who possess and profess of reality
to the Uncle Tom" class.
Only small element of the thinking and responsible
Negro citizens of the state will find any satisfaction in
the publicity started by Jet Magazine and for
say of Dr. White as said by the ancients of Abou
Ben Adhem . May His Tribe Increase.