davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
TIE only 1858 car that offers more
ofeverything you want...
= yetis priced lower than in 81

New riding comfort. Notice, too, the solid
comfort of your ride. That's Ford's easier act
ing front and rear suspensions. They soak up
the bumps before they reach you.
Thrifty, new engines. You have wonderful
choice of new, more efficient power plants =.
designed for real gas-saving economy plus
greater performance, Six or VS, they give you
more power, smoother power, from less gasl
Priced as much as $50 lower. A comparison
of manufacturers suggested retail delivered
prices shows that a So Ford Custom 800 is
priced as much as $50 less than the same model
for ST. You'll wonder how Ford can offer SO
many of the things you want in car priced
SO low One big reason: Ford gives you more
Cur for less money because Fords sells more!
See and drive a Custom 800 and we believe
you'll agree that these Fords give you more
real Ualue for your car-buying dollars than
any car on the American road today.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Safety Council News

A great many of the pedestrians
killed each year in motor vehicle
accidents throughout America are
non-drivers, unfamiliar with the
limitations of driver and his car,
it was pointed out yesterday by
William p. Markland, chairman of
the Pedestrian. Safety Committee
of the Delaware Safety Council.
when we think of traffic acci-
dents, we usually think of couple
of cars or trucks running into each
other. But the first recorded traffic
accident in this country was an ac-
cident in which pedestrian was
struck by a vehicle after he had
alighted from streetcar," he said.
Every year thousands of per-
sons actually walk themselves to
death in traffic. This is something
of a paradox in land in which
walking has steadily declined in
popularity. You'd think that in the
many years automobiles have been
part of the American scene, pedes-
trians would learn to live with
them. But statistics prove they
haven't" Mr.. Markland said.
What's the reason behind this
whole distressing problem? There
are many reasons, of course. Some
of them involve the pedestrian
others involve the driver--most of
them involve carelessness on some
body's part.
But one fact looms large in each
day of pedestrian accident fatali-
ties-a great many pedestrian kill
ed each year are non-drivers. They
do not know the limitations of a
driver and his car.
Because of this the driver should
expect the pedestrian to have faul-
ty judgment in estimating the speed
of an automobile, in figuring how
well the driver can see him, and
determining how long it will take
the driver to bring the car to a
stop" Mr.. Markland continued.
Remember that you have the
upper hand when driving. The pc
destrian's safety depends on your
caution"
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
For Sussex County
HOmemakers
By Miss Frances Sh0ffner
Home Demonstration Agent

Homemakers starting to keep
house plants will find that special
care is needed when watering.
You don't just water" plants.
Good judgment is needed, because
the amount of water given and the
time to do it varies.
Different plants have various
water requirements. For example,
succulents-cactus. aloes, hart's
tongue and century plant-need
much less water than foliage
plants. Blooming plants need more
water than those not blooming or
at rest
AS a rule, young plants need less
water than old ones. Plants in
glazed or metal pots need less fire.
quent watering than those in un-
glazed pots. Those in pots that have
no natural drainage need still less
watering. Resting or dormant
plants need less water than those
actively growing. Examples are
amaryllis and gloxinias-these- need
just enough water once or twice a
month to keep the soil from getting
powdery-dry.
Ways to check watering times
are:
l. Pinch a bit of soil between
your thumb and forefnger. II the
soil holds together, no water is
needed.
2. Watch the plant, and water
the day whiting starts.
3 If Won water from fhe hoftOm
and some remains from the previ-
GUS watering, none is needed.
Qver-watering can kill plants
much more easily than under-wa-
tering.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Here's great news! While prices of 1858 cars
of other manufacturers are up, the price of
Ford's exciting new Custom 800 Series is dotOn.
A brand-new So Ford Custom 800 with all of
its exciting new styling and engineering ad-
vances is priced IotOer than 81 model, SINH
larly equipped
World approved styling. A Custom 800 brings
you styling that is dramatically new. With its
Honeycombed grille, Slipstream roof, Deep
Soul lptured rear deck, and Safety-Twin head
lights and taillights, Ford styling drew admir-
ing glances from Paris to Saigon . yet it's
yours now in any 58 Ford Custom 300 with
out extra cost!
New handling case. Slide behind the wheel
of Custom 800 and you'll soon discover jusi
how much fun driving can be. Notice how
smoothly it handles. That's Ford's new feather
touch Magic-Circle steering the next best
thing to power steering
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
University News

University of Delaware students
have an opportunity to learn about
the people and customs of other
lands by associating with fellow
students as well as by taking for
NAL courses.
This fact is apparent from the
number of foreign students regis
tered for graduate or undergradu-
ate work at the state university.
European, Asian, Scandinavian,
South American, and Middle Eas-
tern nationals are enrolled, lend
ing cosmopolitan atmosphere to the
predominantly Delaware student
body. Fifty-three foreign students
representing 26 countries are at
tending the university this semes-
ter.
Most of these students join to
form the Cosmopolitan Club for
foreign students of which Mrs.
Dorothy Patterson, house director
at Keat Hall, is adviser. Each year
this organization prepares a Fes-
tival of Nations in which the songs
and dances of the countries from
which the students come are pre-
sented, usually in native costume.
Rajai Attala, an engineering grad
uate student, is director of this
years festival which will be pre-
sented on March 21, 1858, in Mitch
ell Hall.
The foreign students now attend
ing the university are: Peter Tavt,
Austria; Cecilia De Freitas, Bra
zil; Mrs. Llama Fortugno, Brazil; !;
Donald G. Robinson, Canada; Jes-
sic R. Tink, Canada; Garcia del
Pedregal, Chile; Dautschen Voc
China; Raymond F. Eid, Egypt; Le-
ticia Castro, Ell Salvador; ]. Irwin
Peters, England; Wilfred Tarbet
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty-seven years ago the
right-hand steering wheel NOV
ed to its present position in the
car. That same year autom obile
clubs promoted popular hill
climbing contests. Many years
elapsed before the descend in
low gear" signs began to dis
appear.
John Ingram, of Milford,
formerly of Georgetown, left
Monday for Florida, where he
will accept a position as travel
supervisor for a chain store
company, operating several
stores in central Florida. Prior
to his accepting this position.
Mr.. Ingram collected for the
Milford Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

kert, Switzerland: Peter Dubach,
Switzerland; Ali t. Aspay, Turkey;
Nadir Donat, Turkey: Fuat Metin,
Turkey; Arkan Say, Turkey, All
met Severoglu< Turkey; Peri
Swartz, Yugoslavia.
u. S. Representative Harold Has
kell has agreed to participate in a
program for the April meeting of
the Mems Faculty Club of the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Following dinner meeting in
the west wing of Old College, Mr..
Haskell will present his views on
aspects of TIE general topic, THE
Cold War;, and will answer the
questions of & panel &C faculty
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

members. DR.. John Wriston, q
member of the program commit
tee, will moderate the panel dis
cussion. Other participants and
their fields of interest are: DR..
Jack Behrman, economies; DIR. Ed
mund Cain, education: DR.. Arnold
Feldman, sociology; DR.. w. w.
Hagerty, engineering: DIR. Gorham
Lane, psychology; and Mr.. Will
liam Ritchie. political science.
Preliminary arrangements call
for the dinner at $50 p. m. in Old
College and tie address and panel
discussion at 500 p. m. in Wolf
Hall auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Millsbor0 School News
Blue Devils Close With 29-7 VIII
Over Clayton

Blue UeYIIS JI0Se WIN zS-f MN
Over Clayton
After a slow start, plagued by
injuries, illness and inexperience,
the Millsboro High School Blue
Devils finished with a blaze by
winning three out of the final four
games, including the 29-7 victory
in the traditional Thanksgiving
battle with John NJ. Clayton. With
Is squad members from the Fresh
man and Sophomore Glasses the
strong finish by the Blue Devils
should give fair warning to op-
ponents for the next two years.
In the traditional struggle, the
Bears from Clayton drew first
blood, scoring on the first play
from scrimmage, when a surprise
lateral-forward pass play covered
SO yards. The plunge by Bunting,
following Longs score, gave the
Bears a quick TO lead. However,
three plays later Alton Scott of the
Blue Devils dashed off-tackle for
81 yards and Ronnie Matthews
swept end for the extra point and
tie game.
Midway in the second period
Bunting of j. M Clayton attempted
to kick out of the end zone only
to have it blocked by the charging
Millsboro line. Clayton recovered
the ball in the end zone for an au-
tomato safety for the Blue Devils
and half time rolled around with
tho cooro ctiII or
The second half of the game
opened with the Blue Devils run
ming power play after power play,
featuring the smashing drives of
fullback Ronnie Matthews. Two
third period drives carried Mills
boro to scoring territory when
Richard Baker, playing his first
game at quarterback, varied the
running attack by pitching touch
down aerials to Tom Moore for %
yards and then to Ron Matthews
for 49, The third period ended with
the Blue Devils on the long end of
of 22-7 count.
The final scoring in the ball game
came in the last quarter when Mat
thews climaxeG another power
drive by skirting end for Is yards.
Matthews wrapped up a fine high
school football career by place
kicking the extra point and max
ing the scoreboard show Millsboro
29, ]. M. Clayton z.
A rousing victory party was
sponsored for the Blue Devil team
and supporters by the school staff
after the game.
Harvest Dance
Joyce Workman was crowned
Harvest Queen at the Junior Glass
Dance held Friday evening, NO.
vember 29, at the Millsboro School
auditorium. An enjoyable evening
was spent by all at one of the
best attended dances held in the
auditorium.
Carrying out the theme of an au-
tumn evening, the decorations were
orange, brown and yellow. At one
end of the room against a back
ground of dark blue was a large
harvest moon with yellow stream
ers. Surrounding the moon were
white stars. Other decorations
about the auditorium included
pumpkins and corn stalks.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

And there was the cannibal
carrying around a glass jar which
was labeled, Instant People.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

There are a number of ways to
make money quickly; unfortunate
ly, most of them are not honor
able.T @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

WOCA 05Os
Their eScapade ended in
tragedy early yesterday morn
ing when a car stolen from a
soldier at Indiantown Gap, Pa,
ran wild in the 800 block Of
Rhode Island avenue NE. Patsy
was killed as the car tore
through lawns. fences, walls
and hedges more than 300 feet.
Louise. driver of the car
was in Casualty Hospital with
a broken neck. Physician said
today she should recover with
out permanent disability.
Then will come the inquest
and additional charges OF
speeding, reckless driving and
driving without permit.
Louise was visited yesterday
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Helmet. Soon after she
entered the hospital room Mrs
Helmet tainted, but remained
an hour with her daughter
after being revived.
The father of the dead girl
Vincent Zabrosky. miner, was
to arrive today to arrange fol
returning Patsy's body to the
little coal-mining town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
VA Lists Servings
Of SIS Million
BY the Associated Press

The Veterans Administration
announced today it has saved
and returned to the Treasury
SIS million during the last four
years.
The agency said 1t would
return another 81 million to
the Treasury in the next three
months.
The savings we're attributed
to the establishment of a re-
volving supply fund and in
creased cost consciousness.
Supply costs. the VA said.
have been held to 1923 levels
despite increased prices and a
IA per cent rise in medical care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Court Arroigns z
Teen-Age Boys in
Staying Stepfothel

Two fen-age brothers &C.
cused of killing their stepfather
were arraigned yesterday in
Municipal Court.
Robert e. Anderson, 10, and
Richard e. Anderson, Is, were
charged with cutting the throat
of Marshall Lee Morgan, AZ,
in front of their home in the
500 block of Alexander place
NE.
The knitting took place during
a fight when the boys came to
the rescue of their mother.
Betty E. Anderson, 81, who was
being attacked with a knife
by Mr.. Morgan, her common
law husband, according to
police.
In Juvenile Court, Judge
Mildred Reeves waived juris-
diction over the younger
brother, Richard. Judge Reeves
serving on the Juvenile bench
during Judge Orm Ketcham's
vacation, said the boys we're
necessary witnesses" to each
other and should be handled
by the same court.
! Miss Marjorie Mckenzie.
lawyer for Richard at his
Juvenile Court appearance,
urged Judge Reeves to retain
jurisdiction and said the killing
was "justiflable homicide"
The mother. also charged
with homicide, is in satisfactory
condition, with neck wounds,
lin District General Hospital.
Judge Austin Tickling set bond
for the boys at $500 and
continued the case to July "a,
pending action by q coroner's
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Survivor of Wild Chase
Faces Homicide Inquest

Chances Of called good today for 17year-
old Pennsylvania girl who survived crash at than 100
miles per hour in which 15-yearold companion killed
But when she leaves Casualty Hospital Louise Helmet Of
McAdoo Pa faces inquest for technical homicide in the
death of Patsy Zabosky with whom she away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

NAT. ADV. Hi-Fi Console, 4 speeds. twin
speakers, intermix changer, externoI speaker
jock, IS TO 10000 CPS. CITY
Reg. $i99.95 Observation-Disclosures VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

EAMoUs-MAKE Hi-Fi Blond Console. 4-spssd
outomotie changer, irwin speakers. COO
beautiful tone. Reg. $l9s.9S %20
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
Gets Thirty Days nn Assault Case

Don Bently was given a 90 day sentence on an assault and battery charge. Sixty days of the sentence was suspended.
 The charge, heard before U. s. Commissioner Mabel Fenner. was placed by Frank Trick. The incl dent occurred at the Montmartre Inn last Saturday night, when Bently was alleged to have attack ed Trick without provocati0n.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
Ben Kraft Back
 From StatesiCIe

Ben Kraft returned Monday from a combined business and pleasure trip to the States.
 Leaving November "A, he first. attended the Maritime Board hearings in Seattle, then went to San Raphael, California to spend Thanksgiving with his wife, Edna
 Hrs. Kraft has been in California the past two years. receiving medical attention. "Edna feels better now than she has since the beginning of her Illness, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
\
 NOTICE
FACE ?

S2so.O0 reward for ilg0fznzEtion leading to he arrest and convic- ton Of any person or persons kin- Ing, stealing or nsalicioasly mo testing livestock owned by any member of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
5Hl lss4.i;YI7 A..sis.0 NOTICE

R ycu can not get ts on phone $751; call 45o3 for Ol!i delivery. Og flee hours, ] pm. 10 s pm. Mon day through Thurssiay, ! pm. to 2 pm. Friday.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07

Make it easy on yourself Do your Christmas shopping early.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07

BUILDING ACCESS ROAD
 Work is expected to start next Monday on the Hillcrest road above Cope Street.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07

THOMPSON TRANSFER
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
AFRS " Schedule

t 7;oo-People Are Funny 7:3O-Western Marshall 8:O0-Caesar's Hour s:0O--Colgate Comedy Hour T0:00-Spike Jones 10:30-Big Town I1:00--I Spy
 Sunday 2:O0- Football 4:30-Harry Owens 5:00-Teenie Tots S.30-Dennis Day 500 Steve Allen 7:00-Arthur Murray i:3o-'ihe GoIdbergs 3:00--Ed Sullivan 9.OO-This Is The Life 9:30-Justice l0:OO-Mike Wallace lO:30-Big Story u:00-Highway Patrol
 Monday s:30-Susan's Show 8:0O-Country Ausic s:so-Wld LjfeHe) 7:o0-Red Cross Qjye) 5:30-Margie S:O0-Four Star Playhouse s:30-West Point 9:00-Inner Sanctum 0:30-Armstrong Circle fo:30-Face The Nation Hoo Open Hearing
 Tuesday 5:30 Flash Gordon S:0O-Lawrence Welk z:00I Love Lucy 7::30 Readers Digest 800 -Red Skelton 6:30- Goodyear 0:30- Dangerous Assignment fO:OO-I've Got A Secret i0:3OTe Mack
 ':: Wednesday 5:3o-zoo Parade s:00-Zane Grey s:30-Burns and Allen .7:00-This Is Your Life 7:30-Screen Directors Playhouse e:00-Telephone Time s:30- Masquerade Party 9:00-Panic 9:3o-Llfs Is Worth Living r0:O01Dragnet fO:30-Kraft t Thursday I5:@-High Low ss:OO-Phil SiIvers s6:30-Lassie s7:O0-Kaiser Theatre Is:O0- Bob Cummings Victory At Sea sg:O0- Danny Thomas '9:30AThe Falcon :O0-Captured KO.3O-CllmaX ]. Friday 5:3O-Jonathan Winters .5:4lI.O.P. 6:O0AThe Whistler 6:3OA Crunch And DeS 7:O0-Ml. Wizard 7:3O-You Are There 8:O01Florian Zabach 8:3O-Big Picture 0:OO-Talent Scouts 0:20-Confidential Files IO:00ADumont Boxing 11:OO-Mr. and Mrs. North All programs are subject to change without advanced notice. Yfrx. &Ins@ mesm
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07

Buying or selling-Use the Class Mied Ads-They get results.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
Announcing

Doug Maddox Jewelry and Watch RepaTr now located al Kodiak Out- filters
 EsnXt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Rough Riders
Win, Tie Up
.BiqFourUnion
By The Associated Press

The Ottawa Rough Riders
scored four of their eight
touchdowns in the last quarter
to wallop the Toronto Argo-
nauts. 55-14. yesterday and
moved into a three-way tie for
first place in Canada's Big -Four
Football Union.
The Montreal Alouettes
struck for q field goal and
touchdown in the final quarter
to defeat the Hamilton Tiger
Cats. 1873. in q rough game.
Kenny Ploen. former Iowa
University star. ran and passed
the Winnipeg Blue Bombers to
a 30-7 victory over the Calgary
Stampeders in the Western In
terprovincial Football Union
game. Ploen ran IL yards for
one touchdown and added four
extra points. In the same
league the Edmonton Eskimos
maintained their hold on first
place by beating the Saskatche-
wan Roughriders, 2l-17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Shea Beats FIom
Although Upset
By Photographers

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II up.
Gilbert Shea Of
Los Angeles defeated Defending
Champion Herb Flam Of Bev-
erly Hills. GA, 6-3. So.
8-10. Ga, after a hassle with
photographers in the semifinals
Of the Pacific Southwest Ten
mis- Tournament today.
In q women's semifinal
match. Louise Brough Of Bev-
erly Hills outed Mrs. Beverly
Fleitz Of Belmont Shore. Calf,
|S-6, 6-3.
In the FIRST set. Shea had the
umpire order news photogra-
pliers of the court. "Photog-
raphers upset me-" Shea said.
Tournament Director Perry
T. Jones marched back to the
center court with the lensmen,
had them resume their stations
at the edge, sat behind them
and said: LET him throw me
of the court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Fellow CuIiforniun
Beats Mrs. Porter
In 7 runs-Miss.GoIf

LAS LEGAS. New, Sept. II
up. - Mrs. James Ferrie Of
Gardena. Calf. putting con-
sistently. defeated Mrs. Bar
bara Romack Porter Of Sacra-
mento. / up, in the semifinals
Of the trans-Mississippi golf
tournament today.
Mrs. Porter. 1854 national
amateur champion, was of in
her putting on the back nine
and. while outdriving Mrs.
Ferrie. frequently was in the
rough.
Mrs. Ferrie made the finals
last year at Monterey. Calf,
but lost to With Smith, who
later turned pro.
In the other seminal match,
Mrs. Ann Casey tombstone Of
Mason City. Iowa. defeated
Mrs. William Harrison Of Pied
mont. Calf. 3 and /. Mrs.
tombstone. who lost in the
finals Of the national amateur
this year to jeanne Gunderson,
won the 18th, 10th and 18th
holes to break a tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Obedience Dogs
Get WormuP at
HyottsviIIe Today

A sanction match this
afternoon at Magruder Park
in Hyattsville will serve as q
warmup for dog obedience
training competitions in this
area.
Next Sunday the obedience
dogs viii be given a prominent
place in the Old Dominion Ken
mel Club show at the Annandale
Recreation Center. The Capt.
tai Dog Training Club will stage
an all-day obedience trial at
Sidwell Friends School on Oc-
tober 6.
Other upcoming- all-breed
shows that have obedience Sec
tons are Gainesville K. c., Oc-
tober IL at West Friendship,
Nd; Rock Creek K. c., Octo-
Der Is at Gaithersburg: and
Annapolis K. c., October 20 at
Sandy Point State Park.
The oriole Dog Training Club
will hold It's first trial Novem-
Der 3 at Pikesville. Specialties
with obedience sections win be
Doberman pinschers September
% at Hams Point, Washington
Poodle Club. October ii at the
Presidential Arms. 1920 G street
NV, and also October IL,
Maryland Boxer Club at Pixies
vile. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of The star


PHILoMoNT. Va. Sept. 81
CSpeciaD. - At least half Of
Virginia's national hunter
champions showed up for the
benefit Of the local FIRE depart
ment here today when the vol
unteer fire company staged its
annual fall horse show on the
Grifnth farm, a stones throw
from the firehouse.
The ponies and junior riders
will hold sway beginning at
10 am. tomorrow. Seventeen
classes are scheduled during
the day.
North Hill Farms Be Be,
which has been green working
hunter champion at virtually
every show on the Virginia
circuit this season. was pushed
TO the limit to hold the honors
today. Be Be's margin over
John Pettibone's Gallery Lad
was 1915 at the end Of a
long struggle.
Gallery Lad took a chance
among the senior working
hunters and this time the luck
fell his way by a 1911 margin
over Alan Shneve's His Luck.
Pettibone had a dazzling day
with two championships and
one reserve. His Duke Of Paeo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
DR.. Wall Retuins
Shooting Title

DR.. Walton Wall successfully
defended his National Capital
Skeet and Trap Club marathon
shoot championship yesterday
at the clubs range near Rock
vile. but he had TO win q
shoot-of TO do 1t.
Wall finished regulation fir
ing with a score Of 973 out Of
a possible 1000, but was tied by
Robert w. Smith Of fancy
town. Md. and Carroll Kinsey
OF Fairmont, Md.
In the shoot-oh Wall scored
98 out Of 100 while Smith had
81 and Kinsey. So.
The clubs 100-handicap tar
get shoot and the l00-doubles
shoot will be held today Begin
ming at $3.50 am.