davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Guordsmen Disperse
Student Demonstrators

disappointing performance. A
pretty little blond said.
They've got 'em scared"
Some Of the students going
into the school wore Confeder-
ate caps and jackets with the
Confederate nag sewed on the
back.
Paratroopers Of the l0isE
Airborne Division replaced
Guardsmen ON duty inside the
school after disorders which re-
suited in the suspension OF
three white students yesterday.
The suspended students. all
boys about is years old, were
tabled rs ringleaders OF a group
Of white students badgering
nine Negroes being migrated
in the school under Army pro-
lection. Their names were
withheld.
There was no break in the ini-
passe between Gov. Faubus
and the White House on
negotiations looking to the
withdrawal Of the Federal
troops and the restoration Of
the Guardsmen to the Cover
nor's control.
Bane Sees Faubus
Gov. Faubus was standing
pat" on his statement which
President Eisenhower rejected
As . basis for withdrawal Of
Federal troops as soon Is prac-
ticahle. He had no immediate
comment on President Eisen-
hower's latest statement on the
situation at a news conferences
in Washington today.
Frank Bane. director Of the
Council Of State Governments,
who participated in neGotiaS
tons in Washington between
the President and q commit
tee Of Southern Governors on
the Little Rock situation. fiew
in here yesterday and then few
out again.
Mr.. Bane spent 40 minutes
with the Governor at the Capt.
toll. There were no indications
from the Governors circles
that Mr.. Bane accomplished
anything more than q long
ride between Little Rock and
I Washington.
Gov. Faubus said he had
discussed with the Washington
visitor q meeting Of the coun-
ellis executive committee De-
cember 5 and ''other things. /"
But he refused to say what
they were or whether any
progress had been toward re-
Stunning the negotiations at the
White House.
Mr.. Bane. on leaving. said
/ he would not even volunteer
q mo comment" but having
done so hurried on.
Governor AppIauded
Gov. Faubus received an
ovation from q crowd Of 5000
Arkansas citizens last night.
Spectators cheered wildly
when he appeared at the Ar
kansas livestock exposition
now being held here. 1t was q
surprise visit.
He presented Rodeo Stars
Gene Autry and Gail Davis
with honorary State awards
and made a brief speech. He
did not touch on the integra-
ton trouble.
He was applauded when he
appeared after he spoke and
as he left the arena.
Gov. Faubus had declared in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

pie defying the courts are do
ing so under q very mistaken
notion Of what could happen.
He explained that II court
orders could be defled with inn
punity IN one case. they eoutd
be In all. As an example, he
asked what might happen II
the Federal Government should
disregard some court order ef-
fecting freedom Of the press.
He added that the courts are
not here merely 10 enforce
school indignation but prevent
autOcratic government.
He called on all Americans
to exhibit the kind Of spirit he
said he admired In the Gov
ernors Of North Carolina.
Florida, Tennessee and Mary
land who conferred with him
here Tuesday. He said most
Of them were opposed to school
integration, but as loyal citi-
zens were carrying out their
duty even though that was
disagreeable.
Then he exhorted all citi-
zens to remember America as
wen as their own private pref
udices.
Real compliance with the
Supreme Courts School de-
segration decision, he went on.
can be achieved only through
the good sense Of the whole
citizenry."
Emphasizes Patience
Emphasizing that patience,
understanding and education
must 90 hand in hand with the
law, he said he had thoroughly
approved Little Rocks mod
crate plan that was not de-
signed to complete school inte-
grafton until 1868. even though
he had been beSieged by pro-
tests that it was too lenient.
The President lodged a ques-
ton asking whether he would
feel obligated to move in Fed
eral troops anywhere if other
situations like Little Rocks de-
veloped. saying he thought 1t
unwise to answer hypothetical
questions and that each case
might be different.
Disclosing that he had writ
ten letters to a number Of
church leaders in the country
about the indignation problem,
the President said that to his
mind religious leaders of all
denominations have a RESPONSE
bility for supporting the insti-
buttons Of free government.
This is because. he said. that
1T is only free government
where there Is freedom Of wor-
ship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Continued From Frat Page

49,
ders inside the school yesterday
in which two Of the Negro stu
dents were chased and kicked.
Paratroopers Of the. l5lst
Airborne Division replaced
guardsmen inside the school
and also stood guard. with
fifies. at al entrances.
The Federalixed Guardsmen
remained on duty outside the
school during the school hours
Tor the third straight day.
The white boys and girls be-
san struggling from the main
entrance Of the building soon
after the . an. bell rang.
They walked quietly across
the campus and massed on the
curb across from the building.
Girl Joins Group
There they called to other
students peering from the win
doWs and doorways to Join
them.
Come on you chickens" the
demonstrators shouted.
Dirty chickens" they yelled.
One brunette girl ran from
the building and joined the
demonstrating group. the As
ISOLATED Press reported. Almost
in tears, she cried:
Il couldn't get anyone else.
They won't come out. ! am 50
ashamed ! could scream.
Another girl said many Of her
fellow students assured her
''we1l so. Wen 60" but then
they refused to walk out on
the signal, an Associated Press
reported was told.
Diehard segresationist par
ents and their children had
planned q mass walkout Of 400
70 800 students.
A large part Of the estimated
IS who left gathered on the
sidewalk directly across from
the schools main entrance and
strung up . hlaekened dummy
made Of straw stuffed blue
Jeans. Q yellow sweatshirt and
q black stocking.
Jab Figure With Knives
Screaming and yelling. they
milled around the figure Shrek
ing at 1t as 1t swung too and
fro and jabhins at 1t with
pocket knives.
One younester stabbed at the
figure repeatedly and cried:
"Oh. II that was only q real
onel"
Some one poured lighter fiued
over the dummy and set 1t on
IRE.
Guardsmen standing across
the street while the dummy was
being strung up moved in when
It started to burn.
A lieutenant cut the dummy
down and lines Of guardsmen.
spreading across the sidewalk
and the lawns Of houses along
the street began sweeping all
students and other people
toward the ends Of the block.
Neither Grabs Son
One mother spotted her son
leaving the school. She collared
him and marched him right
back in.
One boy was asked what his
parents would think about his
walking out.
"Oh, they're Yankees" he
said. Il don't know what they'll
do. My father was born in
South Carolina but he talks just
like a Yankee"
The students walking out de-
ned a threat Of expulsion. A
notice that those engaging in
such a demonstration would be
expelled had been read a few
moments earlier at the morn
ing assembly.
For the diehards it was q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
THE PASSING SHOW
'Bernordine' Must Be
Aimed at Boone's Fans
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Bernardnep which opened yesterday at Loews Capitol
Theater probably is historic l almost historic maybe
Love Me Tender For Bernardne is the vehicle which
Pat Boone makes his movie debut.
You know Pat Boone He the singer who is currently
deghtng his teeage followers with his recording song
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

MT. VERNON OPEN AIR
RI. z. NJ. LoEw.s. so. s.e722.
Richmond Hwy. south Of Alex.
open 100 PM. Starts at Dusk
F BURT ..d LANCASTER, 4 KIRK 3 pog9e-
ANN Blythe, SANDER" $50.
Riddles Free
Free Miracle Playground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
visitors to Monte Carlo.

Fred Kahler and his Stardust-
ers. The Washington
Players Studio has its second
show Of the summer on the
boards. It's Thornton Wlder's
THE Skin Of Our Teeth" It
will be played at the studio,
925 Eleventh street NV, to-
night and tomorrow night and
July 10. 20, 81. 20, ~ and %.
University of Maryland
Summer Theater has 1.-THE
Rainmaker" in rehearsal and
will present it on July 10. 19
and 20. The cast includes Judy
Neumann. Howard Waters,
Mel Diamond, Chip Porter, Rod
Norvell, Bob Arnold and Kit
Larke. WaShington's Mary
Harrigan is with the Players
Incorporated group at st.
Michael's Playhouse in Vino
oski Park, VT, for the third
season. She played the Old
Woman in the opening pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
BRANCH DRIVEN

BRANCH DRIVEN
RE. 0-e668. 0h MI. So. ai D. O.
Line 81 Clinton, Nd. Take Branch
Ave. 8. 3. lRt. 81 70 Waterloo Rd..
Turn Right Onto Old Branch Ave.
lRt. 30D, Drive I Mile TO Theater.
Children Always Free st Branch.
Branch's Biggest BONANZA Of Pun
No. GARY COOPER, DISTANT
DRUMS" S:55. No Q, The ORIGINAL
Special Treat, 1880. No 2, MAR
TIN q LEWIS, ARTISTS AND
MODELS" Color, 11:15 No. 4.
Hitchcock's Weirdest -Pimpler.
TROUBLE WITH HARRY" Color.
1870.
SUNSET DRIVEN lee s::'I >, /,
A. Baileys Cross Roads Between !
Corners and Shirley Hwy One Mile
West Of Alexandria. Klddies Free.
Two Color Hits. STAR IN THE
DUST" JOHN AGAR. MAMIE VAN
DOREN Dos and 1915 ''BOH-
WANI JUNCTION. (CinemaScopel
AVA GARDNER, STEWART GRAM
GER. 10:46 Also. Cartoon. Sun.
NAN IN THE GRAY FLANNEL
SUIT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

home on leave. You need to
know any more?
\ + \
A pair Of adult actors named
Dean Jaeger and Walter Abel
are on hand in "Bernardine, !"
but they haven't a chance with
the younger generation present
in such numbers. OF course
Mr.. Engel can declare that this
merely proves his picture is
true to life.
Janet Gaynor turns up here.
too, playing mother to the boy
with the exam problem. II
you get all shook up at the
mention of her name and want
to see how she looks after all
these years. Goth Century-Fox
Is making 1t rough for you.
It may be that Mr.. Engel
has aimed his movie directly
at the teen-age audience, but
that isn't very flattering to
the target. If he comes around
and tells you "Bernardine" was
made for you, hit him in the
nose. You will have been
insulted.
1t may be, too. that the teen.
ayers represented here are
closer to the norm than the
switchblade set usually en-
countered in movies about the
young. Producer Engel may
have overlooked one thing.
though. No one confronted with
genuine teen-agers is going to
seek relief in a movie full of
teen-agers acting their age.
The only people they won't bore
in the film are other teen-agers.
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Washington Community The
alter will present the second of
its summer shows at the out
door Sylvan Theater tonight
and tomorrow night at 8:45.
1t will be a variety show fea-
turing Naomi Blake an d
Thomas Corcoran, the Scott
Dancers, the Golden Keys bar
bershop quartet and music by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

got tears and laughs pic
ture which. in the old days.
would have been said to have
heart.
TITS a simple love story with
honest emotions" McCarey
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

role that makes no serious act
ing demands on him. so ne is
not tripped up by his own in
experience in movie-making,
He is not in the fastest acting
company In Hollywood, either,
with such as Terry Moore and
some newcomers named Rich
ard Sargent, Val Benedict. Tom
Pittman and Ronnie Burns sur
rounding him most Of the time.
Pat sings two songs in addi-
ton to Love Letters" during
the course Of "Bernardine" -
the title number and Tech
nique." done in what Jimmy
Durante calls cally-ope style.
His musical Interruptions are
most welcome, too. for his
presence is the sole distinction
Of 'Bernardine."
4 4
The movie version Of Mary
Chase's play has been given a
slick production by Mr.. Engel.
Director Henry Levin has seen
to 1t that the participants
speak their lines correctly and
clearly at the proper times.
But they speak them to little
purpose.
"Bernardine" deals princi-
pally with a group of high
school seniors who sit around
drinking cokes. conversing in
their own private patois and
worshiping Bernardine. Ber-
nardine is a mythical resident
Of a mythical town named
Sneaky Falls. Idaho. She is
represented for her idolators
by a life-size pinup picture.
There is a plot here some
where, too. Seems one of the
teen-agers doesn't have the
proper technique" so can't get
a girl. When he does get one
he finds himself forced to spend
two solid weeks with the books
so he won't funk his exams.
The girl friend is taken over
for safe-keeping by the Air
Force lieutenant brother of the
teen-ager Pat Boone plays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
McCorey Sees End
Of Downbeut Era

HOLLYWOOD R.-Direc-
tor Leo McCarey. back in har-
ness after five years. believes
that the movies are returning
to an era Of wholesome stories.
I'VE have had our cycle of
sadistic. downbeat and de-
pressing stories," says the di-
rector Of such famed hits as
Going My Way" Bells of
st. Mary's" and others.
He's Just finished IAN At
fair to Remember" with Cary
Grant and Deborah Kerr. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
John KITZMILLER

JOHN kITZMILLER
stars in Carlo Ponti's immortal Mas.
terpiece OF Two People Hopelessly In
Trapped. Unwilling 70 Abandon Zach
Other, Franticaliy Looking for q New
start. This Great Motion Picture Is
.he Boldesi Ever Produced When It's
Picture INDUSTRY Thought II Would
Never Be Made. Once Released the
Producers Were Told that II Would
Never Be Shown In Most Countries II
Was Either Cut or Censored In Amer
tea. II Was Completely Banned By Most
states and Censored By Most Others
II Is Beyond . Doubt the strangest
story Of Unnatural Love Ever Told As
Exhibitors. Of Artistic Motion Pictures
we Feel u L Our Duty % Give Wash
Does not Express Our Viewpoint Some
terpieces. Such as this Fiim Are Con.
troversial We Know Our MANY Art
Patrons VIII Thank Us for HavinR the
Courage TO Show II Stanton Art Thea
ter Is Proud 70 Present the ureut. IN
censored Version Of Truly Great No.
ton picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

'BERNARDINE." goth century-Fox
hlm, produced by Samuel q. Engel, d.
rected BY Henry Levin, screenplay BY
Theodore Reeves. from the play by
Mary Chase. In CinemaScope and De
Luxe color. At Loew's Capitol Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
SheiIoh Gruhom's Hollywood Column
and Theoter Showing Schedule. Poge Ala
7sazEE NE|CHbORHOO6 9gkalN leS}
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ABANDON SHP"-Tyrone Power Mai Zeterling others
have narrowing time in overloaded Hfeboat.
"A FACE IN THE CROWD"-Andy Grifhth in a dramatic
account of heels rise a beloved Tv personality.
"GIANT"-Kng size movie of Edna Ferbers novel,
notable by Director George Stevens pictorial genius
THE GREEN MAN-Frst-rate British comedy with Alastar
Sim having rOmp charming assassin.
THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN"-Romance enlivened
BY a. color film. CinemaScOpe tour Of Rome.
"12 ANGRY MEN-Henry Fonda on jury duty In the film
which top h0nOrs at the Berlin Festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Cormody in Europe

Joy comody, dromo critic Of The
Stor, is in Europe, where he served os
the only American member Of the jury
at the seventh onnuel International
Film Festival at Berlin. His column
will be resumed from oversees, stort-
ing tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

duction. "Teahouse Of the Aug
ust Moon" and next Tuesday
pulls a switch by playing the
saloon singer in BUS Stop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

that was written before he was
born-"Love Letters in the
Sand" AS a movie actor. he is
as yet no threat to Laurence
Olivier, but he tops oil Ailvus.
Pat is unselfconscious before
the cameras. he sings q nice
song, he is neat and he looks
human.
Producer Samuel @. Engel
has wisely cast the singer in a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-23
$295 DOWN

Cozy bedroom home with living Kitchen
tile bath large Liberty City lot No closing qualifying,
buy today Pay balance less than Hurry
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-23
NE. 163rd ST. SHOPPING
CENTER

CENTER
Is near this lovely 2-year new CHS
home with 2 large bedrooms, liv-
ing room, dinette, formica kitchen,
tile bath, carport, utility on large
corner lot. Move right in. EZ terms
on balance. Call now to see.
$495 DOWN
Live rent free in this Liberty City
duplex. Live In one side and rent
the other. Pay only $40 month.
Good location near NV 18th St.
Call.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-23
HOLLYWOOD $4s5 DOWN

Beautiful new CHS, 2 bedrooms,
living room, dinette, kitchen, tile
bath, front porch, utility, on over
sized Hollywood lot. Total price
only $9,25O, pay balance less than
rent.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mere
dith and went on to spend part of
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Bonald
Lynch and daughter at Selbyville.
Sammie Meredith will arrive
home on Wednesday from Dickin-
son College, Carlisle, Pa. to spend
his Spring vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Mere
dith.
Remember, just as all women
are beautiful in an evening dress,
so are all little girls beautiful in
their little party dress. Let's put it
over for Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Laughery
and Harold, Mrs. Leona Wilkerson,
Mrs. Anna May Thompson, and
Mr.. Willis Laughery motored to
Somerset, Pa, over the weekend
TO attend the funeral of Mr..
Iaughery's dnele, Mr.. Herbert
Laughery.
Mr. AdOlph Beck of Garden City,
Chester was a weekend guest of
his sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pittman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burris of
Seaford were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Burris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis were
dinner guests on Monday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alli-
son Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

valescing at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. Sallie Truitt, in George
town.
The Jacob Hatfields were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Davis on Saturday
evening.
The Allison Davis's spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dennis, Jr. and sons.
Harry girls!a There are still
places open in the Beauty Context
for Miss Greenwood. Get your
name on an application blank and
join the gang. The Lions Club is
going all out to make this a love-
ly affair for you and for our COM
munity. 1t is a fine an honorable
thing to be chosen to represent
your town. 1t will be worthwhile
too. There is a $4,000 Bond wait
ing for Mfss Greenwood. The Coty
Corporation in Dover has gener-
ously donated three beautiful and
expensive sets of their product to
be presented to the 1st, End and
0Iu pace WulllCIo. uC aSC 1Alult
is from 16 and half to 25 and a
half years of age and the contes-
tant must be unmarried. The. mer-
chants in the various towns are
giving lavishly to make this an
evening to be remembered. There
will be one or more valuable
prizes given to each and every con-
testanf who enters.
The pre-schooi age for our tot
contest begins at three years and
runs up to six or a bit over if the
child has never started school
Here's a chance to get some more
wear out Of that adorable Easter
outfit, mothersl The winner for
little Miss Greenwood will receive
a $500 Bond and a beautiful big
doll donated by the Miss Universe
Pageant Association. Each and
every child in the contest will win
one or more lovely gifts.
Saturday overnight guests at the
home of the Nelson Merediths were
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Nelson of Plain
field, N. J. On Sunday they called
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Plumbing Supplies

DOVER PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.
Wholesale Distributors
PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES
Aluminium lrrisofion Equipment
FofFmcn Cos, Oil and Electric
Wofer Heosers
Century Worm Air Heaters
and Oil Burners
kohIer Enomelwore and hot
Wcser BoiIers
Kitchen Cobiness and Sinks
OIL TANKS & SEPTIC TANKS
Soil Pipe ard vcive Fittings
DUPONT Hwy North Of Dover
Phone 43S2 Dover Del
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
GREENWOOD
By Mrs. Eva Hatfield
Phcae Greenwood 1855

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Bishop, NeVin Bender
Pastor, Mark Swartzentruber
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School Rob
ert Zehr, Supt.
1890 a. m., Worship Ser vice.
1900 D. M. Evening Bible Meet
ing
$500 D. m, Wednesday Evening
Prayer service. Everyone welcome
any service.
Greenwood ldethOdist Charge
The Rev. Frank Baynard, pastor
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 a. M, Church School, James
Anthony, Supt.
11:00 a. m. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist Church
1000 a. m, Worship Service.
1900 a. m, Church School, Mrs.
Mary Uhler. Supt.
81. JOhnsf0wn
1880 a. m, Sunday School. Mr..
Joseph Bostick, Supt.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev Miss Eta ClOngh
10000 a m, Church School S. S.
Contest begins.
l1:00 a. M. Morning Worship.
700 p. m, Youth Service.
1880 D. m, Worship Service.
Special service Good Friday, at
7:45 p. m
Special news from Pilgrim HOii-
ness Church: There will be a spe-
cial service on the night of Good
Friday at the Pilgrim Holiness
Church, with the Rev. Leon Hyn-
son, pastor at Milford, Delaware,
as the evening speaker. Several
special numbers in song will be
rendered in keeping with the SEN
timent of Passion Week. The
Sacrament will be served. The
public is cordially invited.
The third annual community
Easter Egg Hunt will be held Sat
urday, April 20 at 100 p. IN. a
mile out OF town on the Andrews
Vile Road. Parents and children
are invited. Color slides will be
made of tile occasion.
The Sunday School is having a
Global Air Race attendance con-
test, beginning Easter Sunday and
all are invited to start The race
together.
The Rev. Eta Mitchell of Centre
Vile, Md. and Mrs. Mabel Litsinger
of Baltimore. Md, will be the guest
speaker and singer for Easter Sun
day.
Special news from Greenwood
Charge: The MYF will go back to
its regular time of p. m.
There will be a Sunrise Service
on Easter morning held. as usual,
in front of the school at $3.50 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hastings and
daughter and Mr.. James Hastings,
Sr. were Sunday evening supper
guests of the Harry Fishers.
The Junior Glass play, entitled
Crazy, But Cute" was quite a sue
cess under the direction of Mrs.
Virginia Holloway, of Harrington.
Mrs Holloway was capably assist
ed by Mrs. Frances Hatfield of
Pennington.
Dickie Davis, accompanied Char
lotte, Paul and Joe Miller of Sea-
ford to Keyser, West Virginia to
sing on the radio station there.
The group then went on to sing
Saturday evening at the Church
of God, in Frostburg, Md.
Mrs Medford Calhoun is con-
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Tuition Costs Rise
At Washington College

The cost Of attending Washing
ton College will rise from $1260 to
1890 in September. Announcement
Of the decision by the schools
Board of Visitors and Governors
gas made today by Dr. Daniel z.
Gibson, president.
The rise was necessitated by
sharply increased costs IN services
and supplies, and particularly to
effect a major increase in faculty
salaries, DR. Gibson said.
Tuition will be increased from
$3.50 to $700, board from 1915 to
$3.50, and room rent from SITS to
1920. The board also announced
another increase in tuition rates
of 800 to be effective September
1858.
DIR. Gibson pointed out to cur
rent students and their parents to-
day that the new rates were set
reluctantly and folio win g
months of study and consideration
by board and administrative COM
mittees."
Balance your life as you would
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

Balance your life as you would
balance your bank account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Americas new
way to bake
from Pi!LsbuN

Sct set for 4 wonderful change IN the
WAY you bake Just think! Fresh doughS
that are ready TO bake. No ingredients
to buy. No mixing. Just open the pack
aee-intO the pan-intO the oven.
What'II they think Of next? Quick
Cinnamon Rolls sweet. spicy and
fluffy; extra good with creamy icing.
Cookies that melt in your mouth. Noble
biscuits (COuntry-SlyIc SwccImiIk or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

new way 60 bake.
a wonderful new
world Of baking
case and its
just as close TO you
as your grOccr's
dairy case.