davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

WIZ tAlWiillC tIldJ SOlIlS OIl. n
disposition that accepts and en-
joys the unfamiliar. an UNDER
standing of what you see, Also a
Rair for bringing out the best
On human nature among strang-
elS. q resourcefulness and fiexi-
bility that makes the best of an
awkward situation.
If all these things are true.
you should be the envy of the
northumberland, more to the
point. it would appear that you
are capable of going to Europe
with a minimum of outside help.
All else you need would be a
bit of preliminary reading. plus
cash.
Experience Pays
The first-timer. working out
his own trip and going alone,
thus has to be a notch or two
above the average. Lacking
these attributes. he simply must
be fortified with more money
to buy his way around diSap-
pointments and Illustrations. And
the vexations will be plentiful
ssf you go abroad with the no
tim that the ways you are used
to are the only right ways"
Touring Europe successfully
] land that means enjoyably and
without unnecessary COSTS is
somewhat like growing up Oh
gaining experience in any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
:, Conducted Tour Best
: For First-Timers
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The Stars Travel Editor

Maybe you CAN go to Europe Maybe you
the time the luck and the winning fight through
tory In tight reservations situation you know whether
its worth to insure luggage to stand on
your American hind legs being
Maybe have aertness that everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
MODERN MARRIAGE
Father Is
The House's
Head
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

ION television and radio
programs. why is Father al
ways made out to be a sap
and a chump?" asks Mr.. K.
II know we're mostly no bet
ter than we ought to be. but
we are a little better than
we're made out to be.
And I wonder If we can
expect to be any better when
we're continually derided? AS
far as I'm concerned. I'm sick
and tired Of seeing fathers
ridiculed."
/ say, Amen" Mr.. K. I
don't know why we fathers
so million Of us in the
United States and Canada
haven't organized a long
time ago. Why do we take
it?
After all, so million fathers
can't be wrong-at least not
all the time on every subject.
Study
A study of more than one
hundred American motion
pictures revealed that not one
of them represented Father
as a hero.
Father was usually por-
trayed as a weak. colorless
fellow who ultimately faded
into the background of the
plot. If he wasn't portrayed
in a much worse light.
This constant depreciation
probably affects their opinion
Of themselves. and it seems
to me it would certainly af-
feet the opinion that their
wives and children have of
them. Let's begin to yell.
We might take a little COM
fort from what the noted
psychiatrist o. s. English said
in a recent book:
Plainly this nation needs
father in the armchair at the
head Of the table again, carv-
ing the roast. disciplining the
children. keeping the peace.
settling disputes, loving his
wife for sewing his pants,
serving as an example for his
sons to emulate and daugh-
tiers to seek in husbands Of
their own.
Fair Play
For it is from and
through father that the en-
tire family should receive a
steadfastness Of purpose, an
enthusiasm OF interest. a
sense Of justice and fair
play, an awareness Of the
worlds problems. and an in
spiration to be useful. friend
" and to participate in max
ing the world q better place
to live in.
Father is essential" he
continues. Home requires
him. Children must have him
to round out their develop
ment. He can be firm with
out being despotic. decisive
and still not dictatorial. gen.
tie and vet mt weak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
WEDNESDAY, sEPTEMBER II, 1857

clude parents and guardians
Of the freshman class. School
officials and club officers will
be in the receiving line and
pourers at the tea will in
clude past presidents Of the
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Mothers Club Tea

The annual tea Of the st.
Johns Mothers Club Alum
nae will be held from 3 to 5
pm. Sunday in the college
auditorium. 1925 Vermont
avenue NV.
Guests Of honor will in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Alumnue Group
Plonninq Tea

The board members Of the
Washington Branch Of the
Mills College Alumnae Asso-
citation are giving a tea on
Wednesday from 3 pm. to
5 pm. at. the home Of DR..
Lovisa Tatnall, president of
the local association in the
st. Paul Rectory on Rock
Greek Cemetery grounds. The
tea is in honor of Washing
ton area girls who are PLAN
ming to attend Mills College
this September. Present at
the tea will be Lucy Sawyer.
q graduate of Madeira
School. and Cynthis Bird, a
graduate Of Oxon Hill High
School.
The remaining girls who
will attend Mills College
have already departed or are
on vacation. They are Carole
Ann Hilton. Falls Church
High School: Sharon Lee
Burton. Woodrow wilson
High School; Johanna Hill
derby. who has completed two
years at George Washington
University: Valerie Jean
Tognazzini, q graduate Of
Mount Vernon Junior Col
lege. and Gretchen Hard
man Of Norfolk Catholic
School, Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
F ashton
Notebook
Continued From Page D-4

Continued From Page D-4
sporting them in an united
wool jersey printed dress !.
wearing the spots on a deep
cloche !. or carrying a large
fiat pouch Of the spotted fab
ric fur.
The one color that clicks on
campuses all over the country
is RED. You'll see it
stopping football heroes i.
big men on campus and
the males in general when
the goods wear it for their
sleeveless cardigans !. shirts
-. skirts =. and their al
paca-lined car coats. =.
The other color that
registers strongly is blue.
Coats. suits. and dresses take
on the hue in all the rich
variations the color artist can
give it.
Many a fashion authority
insists that q college girl
forms such an attachment to
the BermudaS polo coats
tweed suits and
tartan skirts that once the
halls Of learning have be-
come a memory she wears
the easy-mannered clothes
when she becomes a young
Mrs. living in suburbia.
In many instances the en-
dorsement of this very in
terested in fashion group"
can mean a great deal TO the
world of fashion generally.
To cite just one contribu-
tion-the wearing rain-or-
shine of the handsomely tai
lored cotton poplin raincoat
:. to cite another the
wearing Of her favorite black
cashmere sweater with an
evening skirt ;. and just an
other tweed for every
thing from the skirt to a full
evening dress.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-27

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION. TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 JOHN STRACK, deceased.
 No. 1925
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT
 AND THE N DETERMINATION OF ESCHEAT TO THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Aar- nout Castel, of Nome, Alaska, Adminis- trator of the above named estate, has filed his Final Report and Account of his doingS in said estate, and that the 9th day of January, 1858, at the hour of ten o'clock am. of said day, at the office of the above named Court Nome, Alaska, has by Court order been fixed as the time and the place for Hearing on said Report and Account; and, also, at such time and place the Court will determine and adjudicate the matter of the escheat of et the net assets of this estate to the Territory of Alaska as provided by law l Objections, if any there be- to said Report and Account and the entry of Decree of Escheat, will be heard at that time.
 DATED this 7th day of November, 1857.
 AARNOUT CASTEL.
 ADMINISTRATOR James 4. von der Heydt Attorney at Ld1c Nome, Alaska
 Publ. Nov. 13, 20, 27, Dec. 4, 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-27
D.A. FLUSHES RACKETEERS
 FROM HOMES

MINEOLA, NY, &-ln pre-. dawn hours yesterday squads of Nassau County police flushed from their homes racketeers who were living in plush surroundings among Long Island commuters.
 Dist. Atty Frank Gulotta thus carried on his campaign of harass- ment against crime big shots, past and present, living in his area.
 Fifteen residences were raided yesterday and the seven men found at home were taken to the county police headquarters here and released after questioning.
 In the background of the Mas sau County roundup were the i'm ternational gangland convention earlier this month at Apalachin, NY, and recent disclosures be- fore Senate investigators in Wash ington that mobsters control a large segment of the million a-year garbage collection industry in the New York metropolitan area.
 In the wake of the Washington disclosures, Gulotta last Wednes- day announced "all-out war; against racketeers and mobsters in Nassau. He declared he aimed to drive them out
 Among those picked up were Lorenzo Brescia, a former body guard of Lucky Luciano, and Ben jarnin Levine, indicted in 1887 with the late Louis Gepke) Bu- chatter and Irving tGurrah Sha- piro on extortion in the New York City garment industry.
 Also questioned was Anthony Little Augie Pisano) Carfano, former close friend of Frank Cos telli and reported top lieutenant for Al Capone during prohibition.
 Others had been convicted or arrested on homicide or narcotics charges.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

William C. Pusey and Mrs. Atlee
Dale. Lunch and snacks will be
available all day.
The 18th anniversary of the
founding of Wesleyan Methodist
Church, here, is being observed
this week at the church with spe-
cial services. The eighth anniver-
sary of the pastorates of the Rev.
Erna E. Kenschaft and the Rev.
Ruth E. North is also being fea-
tured
On Sunday, the Rev. C. Wesley
Bradley, 4Collingswood, n. J., presi-
dent of the Middle Atlantic States
Conference of Wesleyan Methodist
Churches, was preacher, with the
Rev. David Minkwitz, Vineland,
N. J., chalk artist, singer and
speaker, at the church in the
evening.
Services are being held each
evening with outside speakers.
Next Sunday evening, Ronnie
Wiley. teenage speaker from Sails
bury, Md, will be featured
Mrs. Ralph S. Baker, George
town, state music chairman for the
Delaware Federation of WOmen's S
Clubs has announced two import
ant rehearsals of the State club
chorus for this week.
On Wednesday, November 9th. at
1O:30 a. m, a rehearsal was held
at the Georgetown New Century
Club end on Thursday. at the
Dover New Century Club, also at
1920.
A rehearsal will be held on We'd
nesday. November -13, at the Blue
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: Frederica 5-51S5


The leaders of the Girl Scout
Troop, of Magnolia, Mrs. Jay Keller
and Mrs. Rivera, have announced
that they are sponsoring a Christ
mas toy drive beginning next week.
There will be a box placed in the
Johnson store for the deposit of
toys and put them in useable con-
a group who will recondition these
toys and put them in usable con-
dition for the children who will
have a happier Christmas by your
thoughtfulness. If you have a toy,
or toys, and will be unable to leave
II at the store, you may contact
Mrs. Keller and she will gladly col
lect whatever you have to con-
tribute. This drive will continue
until approximately Dec. 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wright spent
the weekend with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, near
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
Wayne and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lu-
ton, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Anna Tuttle, in Houston.
Mr.. Richard Warren, was taken
suddenly i'll on Friday and taken to
the Kent General Hospital, where
il was determined that his trouble
was diabetes. His condition is con-
siderably improved at this date.
Mrs. Lillian McIlvaine has been
visiting her children Mr. and Mrs
James McIlv-ine, near Cheswold.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 1880

Miss Irene Klaproth, case work
supervisor of the Sussex County Di-
vision, State Dept. of Welfare, and
Miss Kitty Wilson, child placement
worker, were special guests of the
Georgetown kiwanis Club at its
meeting, in Grace Church Hall.
Edward MarzOa, was program
chairman for the evening and in
trOduced the guests.
Miss Klaproth spoke on the fos-
ter home program and presented
the illustrated lecture on this sub
ject prepared for the department
by Miss Frances Shoffner, Sussex
County home demonstration agent
and William German. She answer
ed questions after the meeting.
During the evening, the Rev.
Charles S. Clarkson, pastor of
Wesley Methodist Church, was in
Quoted into membership by Past
President Harry S. Smith. He was
sponsored by Mr.. Smith and julius
c. Green.
Another guest was Clinton J.
Collins. Seaford
Houston Wilson opened the
meeting. then turned it over to
Avery H. Ellis, vice president.
Among other items of business,
the club acknowledged receipt of a
letter from the Wilmington Cham
ber of Commerce asking for a
nomination for the annual Josiah
Marvel cup.
For the third mouth in 1857, the
club received congratulations from
Paul Lord, Greenwood, past lieu
tenant governor, for 10 per cent at
tendance during September. Phyllis
Donovan was at the piano and
group singing was led by Col.
Ralph S. Baker.
Jack Murray executive editor at
the University of Delaware, ex-
planned the extension service set
up to members of the Georgetown
Millsboro Rotary Club at its meet
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Rock Community House, New Cas-
tie, at 11:30 a. m.
Mrs. William J. Storey, Dover,
who will direct the state chorus,
will be present at all three re-
hearsals.
Mrs. Baker said that applications
for membership in the chorus are
still being welcomed and that ii
was her hope that every club in the
state will have representation.
The chorus will make its debut
at the federation's spring jubilee,
in Dover, in May, at which time the
Goth anniversary of the founding
of the federation will be celebrated
More than 1,5OO persons danced
on E. Market ST., Thursday night
as one of the features Of the first
COMMUNICATIVE Halloween cele-
bration held here in several years
A luke box with modern music
provided without charge was used
for the dancing.
The celebration was sponsored
by Kenneth HOisOn, manager of the
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
ng in Masonic Temple.

ing in Masonic Temple.
He showed how communication
is established with che farmers OF
the three counties through the agri-
cultural, All and home demon.
stration agents, and described how
they do their work. He explained
that the university is a Land Grant
institution.
Molloy C. Vaughn, president oi
the club, presided and introduced
Alden Short, program chairman foI
the evening.
"Too much car wash already
was the way a member of the local
Junior Chamber of Commerce ex-
planned the postponement of the
operation car wash" which the
members had planned for Saturday
last and have postponed to this
coming Saturday.
After several days of rain, Sat
uEday was rainy, too, and consider
ed no day for a spanking clean car.
The Volunteer Fire Co., had set
aside Saturday as the day for tax
ing on fire truck rides the children
who had been i'll during Fire Pre-
vention Week, but this, too. was
postponed until next Saturday.
Plans are completed for the an
nual bazaar OF st. Michael the
Archangel Catholic Church to be
held in the church hall, Saturday
from 10 a. m. to p. m.
The Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality
will present II different booths Of
fering a wide variety of items.
Mrs. Clarence L. Morris is gem
eral chairman. assisted by Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada Pltlick
PhOne: Harrington S349

Mr. and Mrs. Fulton ]. Downing
and family were the dinner guest:
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
of Millsboro on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry QuilleT
and Miss Grace U. Quillen were
the dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Derrickson Of
Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Won Cor
res and son of Georgetown were
the guests on Sunday of his mo-
ther, Mrs. Florence Won CORES.
Mrs. Louise Jasper of Chicago
ILL.,, has. been the guest for two
weeks of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Woody.
Earl Thomas is spending this
week in Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nelson and
daughter Kathy spent Thursday
with Mr.. Nelson's mother, Mrs
Florence Nelson of Wilmington.
The Deborah Circle of the AS
bury Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met at the home OF
Mrs. Earl Thomas on Monday ev-
ening with Mrs. Oscar Gillette as
leader of the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Har-
ringtOn were the guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Rust of Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Legates of
Lynch's Heights were the guests OF
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Legates for din
ner on Sunday,
Mrs. Ernest Raughley will en-
tertain the members of her bridge
club at her home on Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Fred Wilson
spent Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. CULLEN
and children of Georgetown were
the Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Quillen.
Mrs. o. T. Roberts attended the
state meeting of the Daughters of
the American Revolution as a del
egate from the Captain Jonathon
Caldwell Chapter of Milford on
Saturday at the New Dover Hotel
in Dover.
Mrs. w. T. Beckwith of Will
mington is the guest for a few
weeks of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Parker are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter, Lynn Eliza
beth, born or Saturday, November
2, in the Delaware Hospital, Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Shaw and
Miss Joan Shaw were the dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Watterson of Port Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Rose and
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Ayres Theater here and the street
from the Circle to the railroad
crossing was blocked or by order
Of the Georgetown Town Council.
Lester Coleman supervising the
dancing. Free movies were shown
and a parade in which $50 took
part was led by the Georgetown
High School Band in charge Of
Phillip Taylor 'Leapin' Lena" the
trick car created by Sussex Post,
No. 8, American Legion was part
of the parade.
Prizes were awarded, the gifts
of local merchants. In the junior
classes, John and Sharon Carey
won first place for the best couple,
with Randy Harper for the funniest
costume. In the senior group, Ruth
Moore and Villa Wingate were
first for the best couple with Rob-
ert MaGinley, first for the funni-
est costume.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Queen Victoria gave birth TO nine chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

That was a rather absurd ruiz
ing the Virginia State Golf
Association made the other day
when the secretary called Claude
Wild and said sorry, but Claude
couldn't play in next weeks Viz
GINA Amateur Championship.
Wild is a respected member Of
Washington Golf and Country
Club which pays full dues to
the association. But Claude is
persona non grata because he
doesn't live in the State. He
lives a couple of braSsie shots
away in Maryland.
One of the standing jokes of
any golf season is the closed
corporation that operates the
Virginia Open championship. q
tournament run by a pro group
and not by the VSGA.
It's called the Chinese Closed
Open. and other names. because
the District and Maryland pros
cannot compete, although the
Virginia pros are welcomed to
the Maryland Open and any pro
tournaments in the area.
The Virginia Open is played
over any course that puts up
the money, regardless of class.
The winner this year was Tom
Strange. an amateur, who failed
to qualify for the championship
flight of the Pennington Invita-
ton the week after he won the
Virginia Open.
The tournament was played
over a public course in Norfolk
which permitted the daily fee
players to tee of between the
tournament contestants. Jack
Isaacs. who for years has been
in the top three of pro golf in
this section, said he was through
with the tournament unless il
stuck to championship courses
1t was assumed the Virginia
State Golf Association operated
on higher level. until the Wilc
case, that is.
If Wild was a golf bum, II
would be a different story. But
he's club champion at Washing.
ton, the District and Maryland
Amateur champion. and winner
of the Washington Invitation
last week.
He's a gentleman in ever
sense Of the word. respected OF
Capitol Hill. where he spends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

net of 20. So Mrs. STREET. was
awarded second low gross.
Eight players broke 80 and a
dozen broke 40 on one nine.
There were 10 net scores of 70
or better.
Other net winners. in order: Mrs
William Weitzen Of Indian ,Spring
1870, including q front nine Of
80: Dorothy Omolecki Of Argyle, 79-S-
II: Mrs. Ben Rozansky of Norbeck, ST.
1O-71: Mrs. Betty Meckley OF Ken
wood, 79-7-72; Becky Teller Of Be-
thesda. S2-lO--72; Mrs. George Maksim
Of Congressional. 7e-6-72: Mrs. Richard
johnson Of Chevy Chase, S0-7-73: Mrs
Ben Frauwirth Of Indian Spring, 83-lO-
20: Mrs. Roy Smalley Of Belle Haven
S3-10-73, and Mrs. Howard Lady Of
Washington, S1-7-74.
Those with "A who we're matched out
Of the prize list were: Mrs. John Con
molly Of Washington. 62-S-74, Mrs
John Maneos Of Belle Haven, S6-l1-74;
Mrs. Herb Goodman Of Columbia. IS.
Haven. so-e-74; Mrs; 4. v: Gillian q
ZIas OF Confessional. s4-10-74 and
Mrs. Scale Giles Of Indian Spring
Mrs. John Barry. the Maryland STATE
champion. and Argyle's Georgia Mae
Mckeever and Mrs. Frank Cush missed
the tournament as they are In Mamaro-
neck. N: Y. practicing for the Women'I
National Open which starts tomorrow
WHITTLEsEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
|CuIIinone Has Incentive
TOWN Mid-AtIontic

Of shotmaking," Randolph said.
"The back nine was perfect ex-
cept for one instance of over
clubbing" Perky was back in 80.
Perky's record substantiates
his preference for medal play
golf. He was medalist in the Sec
tional qualifying for the National
Open early this month. Last year
he was second low in the Sec
tional qualifying for the National
Amateur. He tied for the medal
in the Maryland Amateur. Two
weeks ago he was among the low
qualifiers in the Maryland ANA
teur with a 70, but lost, 6 and S.
In his first round match.
Ralph Bogart, extremely anx-
iouS to start a winning streak
after a couple of rough years,
had a chip shot on the 18th to
tie Cullinane. Bogart gave it a
good try, but he had to be con-
tent with second low of 70. Deane
Beman was next with II. and
this might be the tournament
where the 19-year-old Maryland
sophomore makes his move.
Stuart Wallace. the 21-year-
old defending champion from
Hermitage in Richmond, a little
known player here. qualified au-
tomatically. He played 81 prac-
1tice holes and will rush from
here to Hot Springs. Va. to start
play in the Virginia Amateur.
Wallace and Cullinane were
seeded in their brackets as cham
Ipion and medalist. Perky's young
brother Chick drew Wallace In
the first round.
4 Wallace is the biggest name in
the top of the upper bracket
Bogart in the bottom of the up
per bracket. Perky and Bobby
Brownell, five-time champion, ir
the top of the lower bracket, anc
Beman in the bottom of the
lower.
Scores Of 70 and better made
the title fight, with a playofl
avoided because Tom PritcharC
and Harvey Sloane. 70 shooters
didn't show for the playof
Players who missed included
Jack Barr. jr.. the home clul
champion. and George Thornton
of Manor, semifinalist in thu
Maryland Amateur. Two former