davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade 2!SectiOn I
Mrs. MOllie Brown

Grade Z-Sect10n
Mrs. MOllie Brown
Christmas is here and we have
had lot of fun decorating the
room. Each of us made something
things were red, white and green
chains, pictures, Christmas stock
ings which we used for our cards,
falls for our tree, and angels with
our pictures.
In art class we made secret gift
for Mother and Father. We hope
they will like it. We also brought
in old candles, melted them down
and then poured the wax into jello
molds to make pretty Christmas
candle to be used at home.
The most exciting day of all was
Thursday when we had our party
and exchanged our gifts. Some of
our parents came in and we had
lots of good things to eat.
Now it is time for our vacation,
but first we want to wish you all a
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year.
Grade 5-SectiOn
Mrs. AntOinette MacLean
During the past weeks we have
done many things along with our
regular school work.
We made Christmas Booklets. In
order to make these we used the
Bible, reference books and maga-
zines to get information we need
ed. We found out about the people
who wrote some of the most popu-
lar Christmas Carols, and some
thing about the origin and mean
ing of Christmas customs and SYM
bols. After we got all our notes to-
gether, we tried to get pictures
that would go well with our titles,
and made book covers and decor
ated them. We are finished with
them now and we think they are
nice.
We made decorations for our
room and made a stand for 1t.
Joann also brought some holly,
pine limbs and mistletoe. ROnnie
Craft brought some turkey beard
and holly. Brenda Potter brought
some holly, too. We have used these
green's to decorate our room.
Our class was in charge of deco
rating the tree which is in the
lobby of our school. Each class
made decorations for it. This tree
was brought in by Jackie Benefits
father.
Our display window in the hall
has a Nativity Scene in it which
we helped fix.
Many pupils in our class were
present at our school dedication
program which was held on Sun
day, December Is. We, along with
members OF the other fifth grade,
and both sixth grades, sang several
songs. Miss Lulu Ross was there.
So were many parents, teachers,
and friends.
Tuesday, December II, we had
our first assembly. The purpose
of the assembly was the presenta-
ton of our classroom flags by Mrs.
Helen West for the Ladies Auxil-
iary of the VFW. Some pupils from
each grade took part in the pro-
gram which was about Flag Ell
quette."
We are looking forward to our
class party and vacation.
We all wish you a Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year.
JEANNE Eypel
Connie Savage
Ruth Ann Knicely.
Donnie Masten
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: Bridgerille 1874
Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BIundOn, Minister
Sunday. December 20

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BIundOn, Minister
Sunday, December 20
9.45 a. m. Church School with
classes for all ages. G.. Clayton
Richards, superintendent.
IL a. m. Morning Worship with
sermon by the pastor. This service
will be conducted by the pastor,
assisted by college students home
for this vacation period. Metho-
dist Student Day is a fitting eli
max TO our calendar year. Join us
this Sunday.
6:30 D. m. Methodist Youth Fell
lOWship meeting in the Fellowship
Hall.
Monday. December 30
7.30-10 D. m. Open House at the
Methodist parsonage.
Thursday, January =
D. m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal.
s D. IN. Senior Choir Rehearsal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald William
son and Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Richards were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Fletcher Williamson last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myles Hoffman en-
tertained at open house on Sunday
evening at their home on Jacobs
Drive.
Mrs. Lee Dodson of Baltimore
was a recent weekend guest of
her sister. Mrs. Adele Gay Rice.
Mrs. Norman Collision is spend
ing the Christmas holidays with
her daughter, Mrs. Ed Conaway of
Wilmington.
Miss Mary Jane Layton of New
York City is spending the Christ
mas holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Erbrick of
Philadelphia were recent weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Lord.
Miss jeanette Richards of Pres
ton, Nd. was an overnight guest on
Friday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
James +. Richards.
Mrs. Ann Tatman of Whining
ton spent the day on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. William j. Newton.
Mrs. Frances Dickerson is very
iIs at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Wilson, of Glendale,
at this writing.
Mrs. G. Leon Cannon is i'll at
this writing.
Several from Bridgeville attend
ed the Southern States Christmas
party last Friday evening at Club
Nanticoke, near Seaford. Some of
those who attended were DIR. and
Mrs. +. G.. Culton, Elmer Hearn,
Harold Penuel, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Records, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
David G. Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ellis Myer left
on Tuesday fo2 Newport News, Va,
where they will spend the Christ
mas holidays with DR.. and Mrs.
John Massey and family.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. f. Hoch spent
several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Wood at their home
near Easton, Md
Miss Bessie Rash is recovering
from a weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Orendorf ar
rived Sunday night from Fort
Wayne, Ind, to spend the holidays
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G.. Baker spent
Christmas Day with DIR. and Mrs.
X. w. Baker at Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27

Need a topping for ice cream? Boil
maple syrup to thicken it slightly
about 5 minutes-then pour over the
ice cream; garnished with salted al
monds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19


500
4.Headline. Drono.
5-Dilly Johhsoa Show.
7-JuGcle lin. Kids.
9-ciseo Kid. Western.
oUneon Rtnoldq. Leo cdffiIlo.
$50
4-News. Weafhev. Sports.
Rash. Sttineer. Gibbons.
Stun House. Silly Johnson.
7-Towh end Country Time.
9-Sposlioht. News. Weothev.
0olloher. Cushing. Douglas.
O:4s
s-psuy Edw6Fds. News.
ESQ
4-Sem and Friends.
Paul Arnold and .Mupeets.
7-Louls Allen. Weather.
Oi99
S4Weetkes Wheel.
Jseh konsey.
TOO
4-Ldit 81 the M6hiedns.
5-Lons John Silver. Adv'nt're.
1.-THE Crisis" Robert Newton.
7.Ddekstose. Sports. News.
Stfcho. Malone. Make.
9-Romor Of the Jungle.
"Tribol Feud." A motive tribes
tradition feuuites th6t Q white
goddess sholl Be their queen, 80
Trey kidnop q lovely oirl. Jon
Holl stors.
7:1S
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-xevier cusst Show. Color.
5-federel Men. Crime.
A man mokes and sells whisky
Until ht IS forced into q showdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
7-pisneYland.

G"0sSuOvWuOS
I Hour. THE Plausible Impos-
sibIe," exompIts n crt and litero-
ture that went oooinst lows, OF no
tufe but we're 6eeepteo n thelt
time. Animated eortoons Of .spt-
eidl Sequences with DohdId Duck
as dsrlhnstr6tot.
81 Led Tires Lives.
A crusodino newspaper editor tx-
poses o Red oeent plpnted at On
Innpoft0ht bl6Ft, did the detnt
disappears. Riehord Carlson stors.
7:45
4-NDe News.
odvid sfIAkl.y;: .shst 4untIsS
4.Musd uarado Parry eoier.
Pdnslijts tn II ptHttfett ois-
Aulsts 1t idneqs autItI.
5.Mtvittima u. }, Al.
liduf, IS Min. "split Steen6."
1858. "A 6foHb ~ escaped Dis
onsfs hold hosloees h 4 Neyodc
dt6tnie Bomb tesFlh6 dkkd. Alexis
Smith. stkphen MeNoiIy.
9-AfthuF oodfsey Sh0W.
$50
4-FotheF Knows Best. C'md'y.
Morooret helps on expeetont
mother overcome her worries
obout the responsibilities OF fom-
iIv Iifk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

HOS 6 Street Northwest
District 1894
S4l7 Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring
Juniper $1,000
Hammond orson Studios al All,
So South Glebe Rood
Jackson 5-7979
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Stanley Sees Need
OfAnotherV Virginia
Office BUILDING

RICHMOND, April 10 R.-
The State of Virginia completed
la new SO million State Office
building only this year but al
ready is in need of another one,
according to Gov. Stanley.
The Governor, in a talk to
agency heads and other State
officials Monday said the need
for another office building will
be carefully considered" when
the 1958-60 budget is drawn up
within the next few months.
State employees who now work
in rented space in Richmond
would fill another building the
size of the Blanton building"
the recently opened Office build
ing near the capitol. the Gov
ernor declared.
He said about 400 State en-
ployes still have to work in
rented quarters. The Governor
said the State Highway Depart
ment. which occupies much of
the rented space. is considering
the adviSability Of an addi-
tional building to relieve Its
badly overcrowded condition"
The Highway Department
soon will begin hiring additional
help TO handle the tremendous
interstate highway system" Gov.
Stanley said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

night and announced its action
Maj. Gen. William H. Milton. jr..
VMI superintendent.
| The rat line and class system
were dropped by the cadets on
March IS in an apparent attempt
to show they disagreed with Gen.
Millions earlier order banning
resurrection" periodic tighten
ing of rat freshmen discipline.
Gen. Milton said he was graft
fed the corps elected to restore
the systems and to continue in
iconformity with his prior orders
eliminating the resurrection. "
I VMI's board Of visitors at a
meeting here Saturday expressed
"the desire" that the cadets re
store both systems promptly"
The board said it supported Gen.
Millions action in curbing "res-
direction" and said neither it
nor Gen. Milton favored abol-
ishing the rat line and the class
system.
| Under the class system, cadets
gain privileges as they graduate
from class to class. The rat dis
cipline additionally is admins
tered by three upper classes.
In a statement yesterday, Ca
Diet Russell l.. Davis. jr.. Of Rocky
Mount. president OF the first class,
said the rat line and class sys-
TENS were dropped in order to
take positive action in bringing
to the attention Of the admins
stration. the alumni, and the
board of visitors. the weakening
Of the vMI system because of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Moore Again Seeks
Virginia House Scot

BERRYVILLE, Va. April 10
IlP.--E. Blackburn Moore, four
time speaker Of the House Of
Delegates. piled yesterday for re-
election to the House subject to
the July 8 Democratic primary.
Delegate Moore. subject of a
controversy surrounding tenure
of the speakership. had Moth
ing to say on the matter. Dele
gate George Cochran of Staun-
ton is campaigning strongly to
win the speakership at the next
General Assembly.
Friends Of Delegate Moore
have been actively seeking sup
port for a fifth term for the
Berryville legislator, but he has
not said If he will actually seek
another term as speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

funds in the current budgets To
meet the authorized increases.
State Personnel Director Har-
ris Hart said the Medical College
of Virginia and the University
lof Virginia Medical School and
Hospital at Charlottesville Twill
have a very difficult time finding
the money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

lin the Norfolk area. was in
November.
Mrs. Claire w. Coppage, chair
man of the planning committee.
said that the meeting will be
open to all professional and
practical nurses and nurses aides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

nursing win be held in Char.
lottesville starting April %.
The first two days the confer
ence will be held in the Medical
School Auditorium and on the
third day at McKim Hall.
This will be the second such
workship in Virginia. The first,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
500 Nurses Get
Raises in Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, April 10 up.
Gov, Stanley has approved pay
raises of approximately 10 per
cent for some 600 State-em-
lployed nurses. The move will be
accompanied by the elimination
Of perquisites for those who had
received meals and lodgings. as
part Of their total compensation.
The raises are to take effect
April Is at the beginning of the
next pay period--if the institu-
ltions and agencies affected have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

restrictions OF the traditional
contol of the rat and class sys-
TENS by the corps and the first
class"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
VMI Cadet Corps Votes
To Restore Rot Line

LEXINGTON Va, April 10 Q-vrginia Military Institutes
cadet announced yesterday the traditional rat line class
system dropped weeks administration rift
would be reinstated at the school.
the systems meetings Monday
action after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Disaster Nursing
PurIey Scheduled

CHARIOT TESvILLE. Va.
April 10 (SpeciaD A three-day
work conference in disaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Frozen Fruits Keep

CHICAGO.-Fruits and vege-
tables will keep about a year at
zero Fahrenheit. Fish will keep
four to six months at this tenn
perature and meats about four
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
As Million Books Yearly

BOSTON.-Some As million
books are printed and bound in
New England every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Our Rebel Reds

AS a practical political matter, moth
Ing could seem more inconsequential than
what our domestic Communists do in the
theological field. Divided among them
selves and thoroughly discredited before
the eyes OF an America that holds them
IN contempt, they are sorry, tatterde-
mallon lot whose numbers have dwindled
TO point where the total card-carrying
membership is scarcely large enough to
I'LL good-sized hall. Nevertheless, even
though they are thus minuscule factor
In our society, they are interesting to
watch these days as they feud with each
other and say their mea culpas for past
sins OF omission and commission.
u spectacle of this sort has Just been
completed in New York Meeting there
IN national convention" the mavericks
among the comrades-deSpite having
been sternly lectured and attacked in
advance by the Soviet press-have done a
most uncomradely thing. They have
turned against the Kremlin-favored fac
ton headed by William z. Foster, and
they have succeeded in pushing through
to enactment resolution not likely to
endear them to Nikita Khrushchev and
company For the resolution, with mas
sive understatement, chides the USSR for
serious mistakes and shortcomings" in
Poland and Hungary And it goes on from
there to affirm that the Communist Party
IN the United States will no longer take
orders from Moscow, but will henceforth
act Independently and make its own in
terpretationS of MarXiSt-Leninist dopnas
rejecting some of them as too unrealistic
or obsolete for American application.
In line with the Titoist thesis. this
declaration of independence amounts to
an theological rebellion against the
Kremlin'S continuing effort to exercise
tight control over Communists every
where in the world. Speaking for the
mavericks, John Gates, editor of the Daily
Worker in New York, has hailed the de-
velopment as historic" change "be-
cause for the first time we have officially
adopted program of an American road
to socialism along peaceful, constitutional
lines" The fiip-flop. of course, may be
shortlived, especially since the diehard
Foster faction is going to keep on fighting
for return to Moscow's dictate Even
SO, shortlived or not, the whole thing adds
up to another noteworthy indication of
how the wind is blowing for Soviet
controlled international communism and
all its moral bankruptcy and corruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Cultural Center

Friends of mine and I feel
that the question of building
a large auditorium should not
be mixed up with the need for
and opera house. What for
eign visitors, diplomats and
our friends miss is a cultural
center Of the type San Fran
cisco has. An opera house
should be reserved for opera
and operate music only,
The good operas in Europe
own their own musical instru-
ments. The operas of Mann
helm or Munich had violins,
hundreds of years old, and the
musicians could not even take
them home. They were con-
Sidered so valuable that they
had to remain in the opera
house. An auditorium which
one evening offers an ice show,
another a circus and on another
La Traviata is a cultural i'm
possibility. 1t would kill from
the beginning the spirit of
vencration which must exist
around AND within all opera
house, which should be the
center Of cultural elevation and
Of guidance to the higher
things in life.
DIR. Richard A. Kahn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Dr.. Won Neumonn

The whole scientific world
was shocked by the untimely
death of one of the greatest
scientists of the world, DR..
John Won Neumann, the Hun
garian-born member Of the
Atomic Energy Commission. BY
coincidence, the same day
it was learned that Admiral
Nicholas Horthy, exiled Hun
garian ruler, died. 1t was his
administration that forced the
jewish born genius out of his
native country. Both died on
the same day: Dr.. Won Neu-
mann, the free citizen, as a
tremendous loss to his beloved
adopted country. while the
other. the dictator in exile, al
most entirely forgotten.
Neverthe less. a tribute
should be paid to Admiral
Horthy, for without his help"
such a genius as DR.. Won Neu-
mann could easily have been
lost somewhere in the po-
groms or concentration camps
prepared by his administration
long before DR.. Won Neumann's
brilliancy could have been
used for the benefit of the free
world. L. n. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

whose attendance and contribution as
Planning Commission member leave n1uch
10 be desired
There are several suggestions by the
council which require further study.
Generally. however, the report provides a
firm base on which the Commissioners
can develop specific procedural proposals.
After that, the city heads should confer
with the Planning Commission to seek
agreement on better program of action
for the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
The KremIin's Bio Lie

With the blood of Hungary still fresh
on its hands, the Kremlin now has come
before the United Nations with one of the
more repellent Of all it's many repellent
exercises in hypocrisy and lying propa-
ganda. Parading itself as a lover of
peace, justice and freedom (can you hear,
Budapest?), 1t has had the effrontery,
the brazennesS, the monumental gall to
call upon the General Assembly to chas-
tise our country for worldwide "aggres-
sive actions :. which create a threat to
peace and security"
And what are these actions? Well.
first OF all, President Eisenhower's pro-
gram for the Middle East-a program
submitted openly to the world and to
Congress in an effort to save that region
from chaos and Soviet conquest-is
villainous undertaking designed to touch
off new military provocations" and bring
about the economic and political enslave-
ment" OF the peoples living there. But
that is not the only evil that the Kremlin
has charged against US. Although their
own arms expenditures are at least equal
to ours, and probably much greater,
Nikita Khrushchev and his colleagues
assert that the defense budget of the
United States should be condemned as
something that threatens to unleash a
war. OF global aggression. And they
assert, too, that the u NJ General Assem-
bly, should act at once to make the United
States and it's partners in collective
safety dissolve their alliances and lioui-
date their bases wherever they exist now,
whether in Asia, or in the arc encom-
passing the nations Of the Baghdad Pact.
or in free Europe whose very existence
depends upon the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization
In sum, employing the technique OF
inc Big Lie on a scale that almost stag
gers the mind, the Kremin has asked
tho Y N To do nothing less than instruct
Jhg tree nations To render themselves
defsnseIess and agree to let their threats
DC cut or a one-by one basis II is doubt
FIJI that history has ever recorded more
preposterous request thar this it carries
aosurdity to an extreme that may best be
described as disgusting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
For Better PIunnino

The Commissioners Citizens Advisory
Council is to be commended for a practi-
cal and constructive report on it's four
month investigation of Washington's
complex planning problems. 1t is par
ticularly gratifying that the council re-
jected proposals that the District govern
ment seize control of planning here. Esq
sentially, the council found that answers
to most of the frustrating planning dis
agreements lie in more effective admins
trative procedures, developed within the
framework of the Federal law which es-
tablished the National Capital Planning
Commission as the city's basic planning
agency. This view, we believe, properly
recognizes that the interests Of Federal
agencies and of operating departments
within the city government cannot be
separated in planning Washington's
development
There is no question, however that
improved procedures are needed urgently
TO speed up the planning process and
to break ridiculous deadlocks A part of
this Improvement can be brought about
only by better working relationship
between the District government and
such Federal agencies as the National
Park Service. AS to the Planning Com
mission itself, it should be remembered
that the commission is only an advisory
body to agencies which must carry out
development projects like bridges and
highways. So the new procedures must
give every opportunity for full expression
Of the planners views. But once ex-
pressed and considered, these views
should not be permitted to hold up
essential projects.
The Advisory Council disagreed with
a proposal by former Commissioner Sam
uel Spencer that the District Commits
sioners. rather than the President should
appoint the five citizen members or the
Planning Commission In effect however,
the council Endorsed the intent or MI
Spencer's proposal. by suggesting that the
President appoints more Washington area
residents 70 the comnnission This ;ue
gestion might well be kept III nina BY
President Eisenhower in April, wier ne
must consider a successor to Joseph D.
Lehman, the sheriff Of Cook County, Ill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

cerebral palsy and have joined
together to help those who are
afflicted. The D. C. Society
for Crippled Children. which
is associated with the National
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults. operates an excel
lent misunderstanding CEN
ter where therapy is available
at no charge. Another organi-
cation. the D. c. Chapter of
United Cerebral Palsy. main
tainS a workshop and therapy
center for cerebral palsied
adults.
1t is not the purpose of this
letter to list all the organiza-
tons in the Metropolitan Area
devoted to the cerebral palsied
and the services each offers.
but I do invite Mrs. Siques and
all others who are interested
in the problems of cerebral
palsy to the benefits offered by
these local organizations. In
all cases the public supports
their programs. and there is no
charge for what they do.
The activities of our own
organization are confined to
Montgomery County. but we
would be happy to receive any
inquiries regarding the prob
lens of cerebral palsy. We
know what services are avail
able in the area. and will direct
anyone wishing the informa-
ton to the proper place. Our
phone number is Juniper g.
ACTS.
Stanley w. Burt,
President United Cerebral
Palsy of Montgomery
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Demands Referendum

There have been unjust ac-
cusations against the good
name of the majority Of the
people of Prince Georges
County as well as our coun-
ty and municipal police force.
AS president OF the Intercom-
munity Council of Southern
Maryland and the Chamber of
Commerce of Southern Mary
land. deplore these accusa-
tions as harmful to our eff
forts to attract industry,
commerce and development to
our communities.
The basic issue is do the
people of Prince Georges
County want gambling devices
and sale of liquor on Sunday
legalized? We ask for a ref
erendum. Let the people
decide.
Fred Spinks.