davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

4-Llte OF Riley. Comedy
Riley gets in trouble when he
accidentally films on outo Gcci-
dent involving the president Of
the company for which he wJts.
7-Crossroods. Ororo.
"Borbed Wire Preacher" A cap.
tured bomber pilot discovers his
true mission in life otter helping
his comrades in O Nozi prison
comp. Scott Brody
9-Zane Grey Theoter. Drama
Dangerous Orders An Army
coptoin with O Southern book
ground is entrusted with on as
signment which could otter the
course Of the Civil War it not
Carried out property. Mark Ste
Vens
900
4-On TrioI. Drama.
1.-The Mon CoIIed K. Oromo
9-Mr. Adams and Eve. C'mdy
The two decide TO Escape"
Hollywood and visit his home
town, but find thot oil the peo-
pie there hove gone Holly
wood -"
9:25
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
4-Bio Story. Oromo.
5-Cruneh and Des. Adv'ture.
A girl ond ghost 90 fishing
for morIin. Forrest Tucket
1.-The Wise. Drama.
Mark Sober is called in to trcce
missing man and uncovers q
weird murder plot Donald Gro.
9-SehIitz Playhouse. Oromo.
Sometimes You Brock Even
Danger and tension n,oke on
Army nurse ond O medic clash
when their Temporary evacuation
hospital in Korea is threatened
BY o typhoon. Mona Ffeamon.
1000
4-SpoTts CovoIeode.
lsidro Morfinez vs.. Bobby Cour-
chesne. 10 rounds. Feather
weights. Madison Square ocrden
5-Coptured. Crime
The story OF Red MocDonouoh.
cunning ond vicious criminal
7TLa Dr. Aukhanv Chnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
you
4-On TrioI. Drama.
1.-The Mon ColIed K. Oromo
9-Mr. Adams and Eve. Cmdy

The two decide 10 Escape"
Hollywood and visit his ioonle
town, but find thot oil the peo-
pie there hove gone Holly.
wood
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel B. d. 7idsOn

At Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church iSe Sunday School begins
at S:45 on Sunday morning; Wor-
ship service at eleven, with Rev
Charles E. COYington, minister, de-
livering the sermon both morning
and in the evening. Mrs. Ella Mez-
ick, Choir Director; Dorothy Muir
ray and Sally Jane Hickman, or
ganists.
The WSCS postponed their meet
ing this week, until next Monday
evening, Nov 18th. Mrs. Dorothy
Murray will have charge of the
program: Mrs. Lulu Lynch and
Mrs. Mary Ann Kinley will be the
hOstesses.
The Southeastern Sussex Sub
district MYF held their meeting at
Bethel Methodist Church on Mon
day evening of this week, Nov. 18th.
All youth between Is and 29 were
invited.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet with Mrs.
Florence Richards, on Tuesday
dllGIuOOu, NOV. lJIu. WI .. OOAA
Elmer Quillen will lead the Devo-
tions; Mrs. Jennie Parsons will
preside.
Mr.. G. F. McCabe and nieces,
Mrs. Lulu Lynch and Mrs. Roland
West attended the funeral services
for Mrs. Minnie McCabe Murray at
the Watson & Whaley Funeral
Home in Selbyville, on Thursday,
of last week.
We were grieved to hear of the
death of Mrs. Nell Beers McCabe
White, last week. She made her
home in California for several
years. The deceased was the
daughter of the late Capt. Stephen
and Hester Wharton Beers of Ocean
View and spent her youth here. She
was a sister of the late Mrs. Lille
H. Belts and leaves to survive her,
two sons, Messrs. Harold McCabe,
of New York and Donald McCabe of
Honolulu, Hawaii; also three
nieces, Mrs. Elsie Hickman; Mrs.
Blanche Calvin and Mrs. Theora
Spahatitus.
Miss Mildred Carey has been the
guest of Miss Betty Widdowson, at
Harrington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary Holland, of
Selbyville. visited Mrs. Martha Con-
way and daughter, Mrs. Lulu
Lynch, recently.
Mr.. Lemuel Lynch suffered a
stroke, on Friday. On Sunday his
condition became critical; so he
was taken to the Beebe Hospital,
for treatment
Capt. Lonnie Lynch and sister,
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kline, of Philadelphia, visit
ed their father on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel J. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bunting
and son, Barrie of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend here with par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby
and brothers, Messrs Raymond and
Clarence Dolby and their families.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Reese Theatre

Thrill seekers are assured jolly
good time Friday and Saturday,
Nov. Is and 16, when Allied Art
lists giant expose, Portland Ex-
pose" with Edward Binns is pre-
sented with Jock MShoney in Joe
Dakota, plus an added Cartoon
Circus. Folks from miles around
visit Movie Center weekly.
The topic of conversation among
critics these days seems to be about
the new goth Century hit Sea
Wife" with Joan Collins and Rich
ard Burton. Entertainment Plus"
so say the newspapers. This un-
usual hit is listed for presentation
Sunday and Monday, Nov. II and
Is, with Trever Howard in STOW
away Girl".
Recommended for our adult pa
tronage and the more informed
teenagers, THE Story of Esther
Costello" with Joan Crawford and
Rossane Brazzi plays Tuesday and
Wednesday, Nov. 19 and 20. To miss
this is to miss one of the best of
the season.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
IF Dog Bites Child
Don i Panic

'HARD DOG, was lying apparently
ably, Stuart, had been playing with
had wandered back into the yard,
1dle of the walk. Harry came down
Id put it on the grass. Winn opened
dog should die, or be killed during
this two week period, it is neces-
sary that his body land especially
his brain) be examined by COM
petent veterinarian Estate health
departments will always make this
examination free of charge). Should
the dog be found to have rabies,
there is still time to treat the per-
son who was bitten. The treatment
consists of injections of rabies
serum; at a minimum it takes IA
shots-One every day for two weeks.
Treatment Vital
Rabies in man is a terrible di-
sease, and once contracted is al
most always fatal. So it is worth a
lot of trouble to avoid it-even IA
shots.
The most troublesome sort of
a dog bite is one from a stray dog
who disappears and cannot be
watched for two weeks. Then it is
sometimes necessary to give the
shots because you don't know whe-
ther there was danger or not.
If you or your child gets bitten
by a dog, keep track of that dog
for two weeks. If he is all right at
the end of that time, you are safe.
And if you own a dog like Winn,
you owe it to the community to
keep him behind a fence.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

It's good to have a slogan, but it
is better to perform.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15


his tricycle. on the sidewalk, but
leaving the tricycle. right in the mi
the street, picked up the tricycle. al
one eye, watched the intruder with
out moving, then slowly got up,
7alked over to Harry and gave him
4 good nip on the leg.
Harry howled and both mothers
were on the spot in a flash. Words
eew between them.
OF course a dog who might do
this should of course be behind a
fence, but how seriously hurt was
Harry and how much danger was
there? You could see the tooth
marks in Harry's leg, and there was
a little trickle of blood.
Watch And Wait
A dog bite is no more serious an
injury than airy other cut or pune
ture wound-prOvided the dog is
healthy. In this case the dog was
healthy and Harry was not in
Jured. The thing you worry about
after dog bite is whether or not the
dog has rabies
Rabies is a very serious disease
and can be transmitted by a bite
of an animal with the disease. You
cannot always tell by looking at
a dog whether or not he is coming
iown with rabies. He can transmit
he disease before he shows any
symptoms. But if the dog remins
in good health for two weeks after
ne has bitten a human, it can be
assumed that he was free from
rabies at the time of the bite. If the
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Don't Feed Trees
To Rabbits

Don't feed rabbits your trees and
shrubs this winter, advises county
agricultural agent, George Vapaa.
The pests will be chewing twigs
and bark soon as frost kills green
plants.
The agent said to paint or spray
repellents on trees and shrubs to
keep rabbits away. If you have
only few plants, it might be bet
ter to use mechanical guards, he
added.
Aluminul4. foil, hardware cloth
cylinders, or heavy building paper
can be used When sunk below
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

tional executive committeewoman,
outlined the activities and duties of
members of the Legion Auxiliary.
The meeting was at the home of
Mrs. John Ingram, S. Railroad
Ave.
Once more the Young Adults of
Grace Methodist Church have is
sued an appeal for used toys which
they will repair and distribute for
Christmas.
The toys are put into proper
shape in the workshop of William
Prettyman, Jr., Harbeson. The
members take them around them
selves on Christmas Eve to chill
dren which they have found to be
in need.
John NJ. Clayton School District
covering the Frankford-Dags
area, passed it's $220,OO0 bond issue
for school construction by a vote
of 165 to SO at the referendum held
in the school last Saturday from 1
to 8 p. m.
The states share will be $3.50, 900,
making a total of $550,000.
The construction work includes
a gymnasium complete with locker
and shower rooms, dressing IA
cilities for boys and girls, storage
space and toilets; a shop building
consisting of an agriculture shop
and classroom, industrial arts shop
and mechanical drawing room; al
terations to existing auditorium and
in addition, the purchase of land
and the improvement of site and
purchase of equipment, furniture
and machinery.
A small increase in tax rate is
anticipated over 1956-57 with the
same capitation of $5. The present
tax rate is 80 cents and the new
figure is set between that amount
and 80 cents.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
It's good to have a slogan, but it
is better to perform.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
AP Newsfeatures

wINN A BIG GERMAN SHEPPARD DOG, was lying ap
asleep the front steps His baby Stuart had been plai
tricycle. the sidewalk but had wandered back into th
leaving the tricycle. middle Harry
the picked up tricycle. put grass
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
GROWING PAINS

SPENCER, w. Va. = up -
Spencer's Volunteer Fire Depart
ment is growing up. Adults are
being added to the department,
previously manned entirely by
teen-aged boys.
The State Inspection Bureau,
which sets insurance rates, warn
ed that adults would have to be
taken into the department if Spen-
Ger was to retain it's favorable fire
rates.
Count on half q pound 70 oUnee) Of
medivm-wide egg noodles TO serve four.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

ground level these guards also
prevent damage by meadow mice.
Repellents usually last all win
ter-unless there's extra rain and
snow. If rabbits chew plants dur
ing mid-winteI, give the trees and
shrubs a second coat of repellent.
Vapaa mentioned two chemical
repellents that can be sprayed or
painted on stems. These are ring
wood repellent end liquid lime sui
fur. One pounds of powdered rosin
mixed with one pint of ethyl alco-
hol is another repellent the agent
said can be painted on stems. The
mixture might take several hours
to dissolve.
Call the county extension office
for more information.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
WEATHER PHENOMENON

COLUMBUS, Ohio - (P) = A
dust devil"-a small, localized
whirl of wind caused by excessive
and uneven heating of air near
the grOund-carried a 90-pOund
boat over a backyard fence here
and dropped it 80 feet away
Had he been on the scene, the
boat owner might have taken a
scientific interest in the scene.
He's Bob Burwell, an observer at
the Columbus Weather Bureau.
Tbara ere - 10 1s ;,pobo-sizad sbrinon
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

There ore IL TO IS iumbo-sized shrimp
in pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
New Aga Is Out
Of Clothes, Says
EnoIish Mother

LONDON, July Is R-Aga
Khan w. new leader Of the
Ismaili Moslems. has run out
of clothes.
Karin must return to Lon-
don shortly" said the English
mother of the 20-year-old
grandson of the late Aga Khan,
For the truth is he's out of
clothes"
Karim's mother, the Princess
Joan Ally Khan, said he went
off to Geneva in such a hurry
to be at the bedside of his dying
grandfather that he took only
one extra shirt.
"All of his clothes are here, u
she SAID.
The princess is the former
Joan Barbara Yarde- Butler
She was married to Prince Ally
Khan, Karim's father. in 1896
Their marriage ended in d.
vorce in 1919.
A handsome woman of 40
she lives quietly in London now
and sees a great deal OF hel
son when he's not ut Harvard
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Khrushchev Buffers Up Man on Raft
Czechs at Mass Meeting Do;ort. HoIn

tries in the world than we
today-but they won't be to-
morrow. Why? I'll tell you:
Just as one cannot delay a
birth when the time comes. so
it is impossible to prevent the
succession and replacement Of
capitalism by socialism.
Speaking Of Soviet Russia's
development he said:
I'VE have become the No. 2
industrial power of the world.
United States ranks ahead of
us and we are not going to let
the United States outstrip US.
We are going to surpass the
United States"
Hungary Seen as Lesson
Mr.. Khrushchev told his
Czech audience: "You have
other political parties and /
will not interfere with that, but
we must be united on a founda-
ton of Marx-Leninism and the
central pivot Of this must be
the c o m m u n ist Party.
Strengthen your Communist
Party and do not ever let it
become separated from the
masses Hungary should be
a lesson for us so there will be
no repetition"
While Mr.. Khrushchev visited
Moravska Ostrava, Premier
Nikolai Bulganin. his travelling
companion, inspected Brno, the
industrial capital Of Moravia,
He addressed workers at the
Jan Sverna engineering works
Marshal Bulganin and Mr.
Khrushchev planned to confer
again with Czechoslovak party
and government leaders over
the week end. They may also
attend a Bastille Day celebra-
tion tomorrow at the French
Embassy. French Ambassador
Claude de Boisanger has in
. vited them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

PRAG UE, Czechoslavakia,
July Is (R.-Nikita Khru-
shchev recommended today
that Marx-Leninism be spread
with butter to make it lever
more tasty" to the world.
The Soviet Communist Party
boss spoke to a mass meeting
made up largely of miners and
steel workers, in Moravsks
Ostrava, a Czechoslovak coal
steel center near the Polish
frontier. The address was
broadcast by the Czechoslovak
radio.
Reminding the audience that
IT am an old miner myself,
Mr.. Khrushchev appeared tt
refer to the ousted Georgi NAL
enkov. v. M. Molotov and Lazal
Kaganovich in a sarcastic OBJ.
servation:
I'VE have among us some
Marxist scholars, real book
worms, who regard as prosaiC
the tasks we have set for our.
selves, including the aim o.
catching up with the United
States in the production O
meat and milk.
more Abundant Life"
Nov I ask you, would it b
bad for us if we spread oul
Marx-Leninist teachings with ;
piece of butter? I say that with
a good bread spread like that
Marx-Leninism would be evel
more tasty. And with goot
housing. with a better anC
more abundant life, with gooC
schools we will win all tn
peoples for socialism and com
munism. That will spread anC
deepen the ideas Of Marx
Leninism in the minds Of tn,
people"
Frequently interrupted b!
laughter and applause, he said
Nov there are richer coun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Lady Pirbhai, wife of Sir Eboo
Pirbhai. leader of the Ismailis
in East Africa. Sir Eboo stood
directly behind the new Aga
as a symbol Of fealty Of the
East African members of the
sect.
Most of the male followers
who knelt before Karin wore
European clothes. but almost
all the women were attired in
colorful saris. 1t was the first
time such a ceremony had
taken place in Western Europe,
Ismaili leaders said.
The body of Aga Khan III
was in a room in the modest
villa overlooking the lawn
where the ceremonies took
place. His beautiful widow. the
Begun, peeked through a cur
tain. Tears streamed down her
face. She wrapped herself In
the folds of the curtain when
photographers approached.
The body of the old Aga will
be flown to Egypt sometime
next week for burial at Aswan.
where he usually spent his
winters. Zaki Hashem. the
Aga Khan's attorney in Cairo.
said the body would be placed
in a temporary grave until a
mausoleum is built in the
desert hills across the river
from ASwan.
The new Aga said his first
official duty will be to fly with
the body to Aswan and preside
over his grandfather's funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

captain Of . Commercial ves-
sci reported yesterday he had
sighted an unidentified SUBJ
marine near Dutch Harbor
within the three-mile territo-
rial waters Of Alaska.
Dutch Harbor was q major
naval base in the Aleutian
Island chain during World War
II and was bombed by the Jap
anese,
The Aleutian Islands extend
westward toward Russia's mari
time province where Soviet
submarine bases are situated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Word arrived from Karachi,
an important Ismaili center,
that Isn.ailis everywhere would
accept the will of the Aga Khan
III in aiming Prince Karin.
his 20-year-old grandson, as
his spiritual successor.
1t had been expected that
Prince Ally Khan. father of
Karin. would inherit the spir-
itual throne. But Mrs. Ger
maine Vuillier, director of the
Aga Khan's beloved and valu-
able racing stables, said the
Aga Khan had personally asked
Ally to bypass the Ismaili lead
ership in order to see that the
stables keep operating.
Mrs. Vuillier said the Aga
Khan told his son it would be
impossible for one man to ham
die the jobs of watching after
the stables and safeguarding
the welfare of the Ismailis.
To Run the Stables
Therefore he asked Ally to
sacrifice the position of Imam
spiritual leader and run the
stables" she declared. Ally is
one Of the greatest horse ex-
perts."
Premature word that Ally
would be the new leader led
10000 Ismailis in Syria to ac-
claim him. But a spokesman
said today that since the Aga
Khan had named Karin the
Syrian Ismailis would "un-
questionably" accept him.
Ally said he was not surprised
at the Syrian action-"I have
been travelling in that area and
meeting those people for 80
years. 1t might have been ex-
pected."
There was no indication Ally
would lend himself to any
Schisrn, and the likelihood OF
one was small. 1Smailis every
where recognize the right OF
the Aga Khan to name his sue
ceSsor.
Neither Ally nor his brother
Prince Sadruddin, were present
for the ceremonies on the lawn
They were in downtown hotels
with their flancees. Sadruddin
is planning to wed London
model Nina Dyer, and Ally a
Paris model. Bettina.
But later the new Aga Khan
Joined his father at the ,hNtel
suite they both share. Karin
rushed up to Ally, threw his
arms around him. and kissed
him fondly.
Winks at Newsmen
MY religious responsibilities
begin as Of today" the new Age
Khan declared. But during the
ceremonies he was unable tC
contain an occasional grin anc
an almost imperceptible winh
at newsmen he knew in the
crowd.
Seated at Karim's right wa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Mystery Graft
Seen 0fAIaska

KODIAK. Alaska, July Is up.
An object which might have
been part Of q submarine was
sighted yesterday by men
aboard q civilian landing craft
near Dutch Harbor. Alaska, the
Kodiak Navy Base reported to-
day.
The civilians who spotted the
unidentified object were Max
Wright and Jack Hanley. en-
ployes Of q contractor who
owned the landing craft.
Navy officials said no Ameri-
can submarines were operating
lin the area at the time.
Seen at zoo Feet
The object sighted by the
men was described as what
appeared to be q submarine
antenna or periscope or snor-
KEEL" It was approximately zoo
feet from the landing craft anc
moving in a northeasterly d.
rection toward the open sea.
Dutch Harbor is $50 miles
southwest Of Anchorage.
Navy officials said an investi-
cation is being made but die
not disclose in what manner
Earlier Similar Report
Earlier. in Washington. the
Navy reported its Alaska COM
mand had relayed word that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

GALVESTON, Tex, July 10
jR.-A Californian whose aim
appeared incredibly poor was
floating in the Gulf of Mexico
on a life raft today. vowing he
was trying to reach Browns
vile. Tex.
But the Coast Guard said he
was considerably of course. If
he follows his present route
he'll end up in the South At
lantic.
The sailor identified himself
as Michel Golden of Los
Angeles.
Galveston Coast Guard
Comdr. T. F. Knoll said Mr..
Golden claimed he needed no
help and the New Orleans dis
trict Office told the Galveston
officers to leave him alone.
Mr.. Golden told intended
rescuers he was determined to
sail and float the 800 miles tc
Brownsville.
He started Thursday from
West Beach in Galveston and
by Saturday afternoon had
progressed only six to eight
miles.
In addition, said Comdr
Knoll, Mr.. Golden was headed
southeastward while Browns
vile is to the southwest, al
the tip of Texas.
II doubt that he'll ever reach
Brownsville" said the COM
mander.
Mr.. Golden had 18 gallons Of
water aboard and 16 or II
cans of food.
He was equipped with a com
pass. oars and a homemade
sail. He is alone on the six.
man rubber raft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Fishing Boots Seized

oTARU. Japan. July IS tR.
japanese maritime safety
headquarters reports Soviet pa
Itrols seized Sc japanese fishing
boats with 572 crewmen in
northern waters from January
to June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Harvard Senior at 20
Starts Rule as Aqo Khon

GENEVA July IL Q1A handsome 6-foot Harvard senior
mounted white satin throne today and with grin
began his rule spiritual leader of 20 million Imai mosems
On the spacious lawn Of vaoverlookng Lake Constance
the new Aga Khan ~ dressed in blue flannel suit bought
In the United States, received the first homage of kneeng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

MEXICO CITY. July Is Up.
The National Cattle Raisers
Confederation estim ates
drought has caused herders
losses Of SIS million thus Tar
this year in North Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
rand New! Makes Cooking Es

The most wonderful cOOkboOks we've ever seen!
Exciting recipes for your use! It's COOKING MAGIC.
in your kitchen-on your table-to please your fam
ily amaze your friends
Yes, this is COOKING MAGIC you've been seeing and
hearing about
In the making for four years these thrilling new
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food stores throughout the metropolitan Washington
area Get them when you shop. Collect your set book
BY book as new titles released each week. Youth
find them in colorful display racks in all the coopera
ng food stores listed beow-for only 29c each during
this special offer.
It'll be love at first sight when you see these all new
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Read the list of titles-youll want every book They
make cooking EASY-with new easiest-to-follow step
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food shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
EvERY Book BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATES

Pictures eclors UroGon dseorSen cheerful color and exciting
photographs show oUohe ordinary dishes Pspcred
ey should look when poesd your obs
eorsfUny tested for accuracy. ioe and oppsorcnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

QUICK
300
hot in DISHES od busy who
hard wonders with the clock when
Dishes vegetables
It's delightful Of busy day dishes hOt will Ome On
DISHES
ecOhu interesting and helpful
QUICK DISHES fovOit food Only Dc