davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
" ANT ADS

FOR SALE-Dining room suite, cleo. range & dryer, washing mach, baby carriage, end ta- bles, chest of drawers. Red 123
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17

FOUND-Key-Bak with keys and
 ring. Call at Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
MuIti-ZNiIIiOn Dollar Private, Planned
Country Club Development in Florida


in
this highland and incompatible
climate So has the this uln dollar development has
unbiased
Indian Lake talked of Florida
to
combination consider for We plan
bring will pictures
in sdtha
at the Gardens shop retail n world.
clicking
Gardens This private Country Club Development wide favorable
onihescen When
il oourvis
this the where will wa 10 n
Indian Lake
Building plans must be approved the Planning All and
the complete
delightful climate; high emi
beach inged with
which led
understandable Indian Lake
borders WeOhyakapka
bathing warng and boating
6hman addition
vel underway These and other facilities all provided additional the
brOchure
and big pdoralpL 81 entire
Write phone for beautiful illustrated brochure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02


ar gradual y n g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
FROM

Convenient Terms
Arranged

4 so-day meney-back approval guar
antse IL given BY Indian Lake Estates
10 allew for Inspection Of property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

The British Ambassador and
Lady Caccia entertained at
their first large reception last
night as they gave an after
theater party honoring the
Old Vic Company.
The Old Vic, Britain's famed
repertory theater. opened last
night with S ha kespeare's
Richard II" at the National
Theater. The opening was al
so a benefit for the Interna-
national Student House.
The Caccias' party. which
drew many Of the top names
in Washington's diplomatic,
official and residential society.
provided many attractions.
The buffet offered a deli
cious supper plus champagne.
And the star VIP was Bri-
tain's tall. red-haired Defense
Minister. Ducan Sandys. who
is here for talks with Secretary
Of Defense Charles Wilson.
Mr.. Sandys, at 40 the
youngest member of the Brit
ish cabinet, is the first mem
Der of his government to re-
ceive an invitation to WASH
ington since the Suez crisis be-
gan.
Just to make things difficult,
Mr.. Sandys' name is pro-
nounced as II the spelling
were Sands" Apparently he's
used to everyone getting it
wrong and even in France they
pronounce it as if it were
cent dix" in French.
The Defense Minister will
be honored at a stag dinner
tonight at the embassy and he
lunched at the Pentagon yes
terday. Tomorrow he leaves
for a quick trip to Ottawa and
return Thursday evening, re-
naming In Washington until
Saturday.
Attractive Cast
The visiting actors and
actresses turned out to be a
young group and most attrac-
tive.
Beauteous Claire Bloom, al
ready well-known to American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
SandYsFeted


Secretary of Defense Charles
e. Wilson was host at a stag
luncheon in his private dining
room at the Pentagon yester-
day in honor of British Defense
Minister Duncan Sandys. The
latter arrived in Washington
Sunday for four days of dis
cussions with Defense Depart
ment officials.
Other luncheon guests were
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Reuben B. Robertson, jr., Sec
rotary Of the Army Brucker,
Secretary of the Navy Thomas,
Secretary Of the Air Force
Quarles. Admiral Arthur w.
Radford, Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff; Gen. w. B.
Palmer, Army Vice Chief Of
Staff; Admiral Arleigh Burke.
Chief Of Naval Operations; and
Gen. Randolph Nice. Pate,
Commandant Of the Marine
Corps.
Others we're Assistant Sec
retaries of Defense Gordon
Gray and Clifford c. Furnas,
Mr.. Eyer v. Murphree, Special
Assistant to the Secretary of
Defense for Guided Missiles;
and Mr.. r. Eugene Livesay,
Special Assistant to the Secre-
tary Of Defense.
The State Department was
represented by Deputy Under
secretary Robert Murphy, and
the British group, included
Ambassador Caccia, Sir Rich
ard Powell, Permanent Secre-
tary in the Ministry Of De-
tense: Sir Frederick Brund-
rett. Chairman Of the Deputy
Research Policy Committee
and Scientific Adviser to the
Ministry Of Defense: DR..
Robert Cockburn, Deputy Con-
troller Of Electronics; Mr.. L.
j. Dunnett, Deputy Secretary
of the Ministry Of Supply:
Mr.. H. c. Budden, Assistant
Secretary of the Ministry of
Defense; Mr.. p. H. Dean, De-
putty Undersecretary of the
Foreign Office; Sir Michael
Dean, chairman Of the British
Joint Services Mission In
Washington; and MI. N s.
Forward, secretary to Mr..
SandysA A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
BY RUTH DEAN

Our Nations Army cannot
survive if the public is indif-
ferent," Col. Francis S. Gobel
of the Military District of
Washington, told the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs
yesterday.
Col. Gobel, who is assigned
to the Physical Evaluation
Board of the MDW headquar-
tiers. was guest speaker on a
program honoring the Army,
which highlighted the fedora
tons monthly business meet
ing at the Hotel 2400.
Tracing the Army's 1S1-year
history and the peacetime
blem Of maintaining
strength with reduction of
forces that follows every war,
Col. Gobel pictured how much
more critical the situation is
today by the ever-present quick
striking power of the enemy.
"A nation. engrossed in the
everyday problems of peace,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Senator. Mrs. Ives
Welcome JuvifS

Senator and Mrs. Jacob
Javits are no doubt feeling
more at home in Washington
today.
The new Senatorial couple
from New York we're given a
warm official welcome yester-
day evening by the States SEN
ior Senator and Mrs. Irving
Ives in the form Of a recep-
ton at the 1925 F Street Club.
The 100 or SO guests ex-
pected included cabinet mem
beers and their wives. Repub-
lican MEMBERS Of the Senate
and House and close friends
of the Ives. The party took
place from $50 to 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

fantry's "Old Guard" regiment.
The program was climaxed
by a concert by the 30-man
Army Chorus, conducted by
Capt. Barry Drewes.
At its business session, the
federation adopted a resolu-
ton favoring Congressional
passage of the Saylor bill to
set up a National Wilderness
Preservation Act.
Mrs. Margaret P. Evans.
legislation chairman. intro
duced the resolution, explain
ing that the legislation, if en-
acted, would make possible the
preservation of public lands
to serve the recreational.
scientific, educational and con-
Sensational needs of the Ameri-
can people.
Mrs. Maurice Kahn. national
defense chairman. arranged
the program. and Mrs. NJ. Nc
Call lines, federation presi-
dent. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Defense Is EverYbody's
Business, Women Told

complacently leaves the de-
Tense of the country to a small
dedicated force. forgetting that
national defense is everybody's
business" Col. Gobel declared.
The fear and prejudice
which the American mind has
attached to a peacetime stand
ing army since the country's
founding days, has contributed
to the Army'S problems of
maintaining strength between
wars, Col. Gobel pointed out.
However, history has always
proven that ground battles
decided each conflict" he
further stressed.
IF war should again break
out. regardless of the method
of initiation or the scale of
the war. only land forces can
overrun another's country;
only land forces can keep our
country from being overrun."
Lending color to Col. Gobel's
talk was the presence of q
color guard from the Bird In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Reception
Given by


The annual reception and
buffet which the United States
Savings and Loan League
gives for members of Con-
gress took place last evening
in the Congressional Room of
the Hotel Statler, starting at
6 pm.
Over 200 guests from Capitol
Hill and Washington official
dom attended.
Speaker Sam Raybuln and
Representative Joe Martin
headed the list of House mem
bers invited.
Senator Styles Bridges was
invited as were Senator and
Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen; high
ranking members of the Bank
ing Committees Of both Houses
of Congress, who were asked
included Representative Brent
Spence of Kentucky. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Henry o.
Tale of Iowa, and Senator and
Mrs. John Sparkman.
Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Russell Harrington and
Mrs. Harrington were asked as
were the chairman of the
Council Of Economic Advisers
and Mrs. R. j. Saulnier.
On hand in the role of hosts
were savings and loan execu-
tives from all parts of the
country here for the annual
Legislative Conference of the
League held yesterday and to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy M. Mari
OF Memphis, Tenn. (he's this
years president of the United
States Savings and Loan
League). Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Holzka Of Staten Island. N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Bubb of
Topeka. Kan; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Slipher of this city.
and Mr.. Norman Strunk of
Chicago, are ranking officials
OF the savings and loan organ
ization who played the role
of hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

Burke. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Albert G. Mumma, 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Leon w. johnson,
the Norw egia n Ambassador
and Mime. Munthe de Nor
genstierne, and Commodore
Bjarne Christensen. who ac-
companied Admiral Jacobsen
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
SPEAKING
CQcciQs Entertain
For old Vic Group

audiences. had quite a circle
of admirers around her. Wear
ing a champagne satin dress
with an empire line, the 25-
year-old actress said she would
be finishing with the Old Vic
Company on March 4 and then
plan to do a play in New York
and some TV shows.
John Neville. who had the
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Norwegian
Visitor Feted

The Norwegian Naval At
tache and Mrs. Storheill enter
tanned at a dinner in their
home last night in honor of
their departing house guest,
Vice Admiral Peter j. E. Ja-
cobsen. commander -in-chief Of
the Royal Norwegian Navy.
Admiral Jacobsen has been
on a tour of United States
naval bases throughout the
country and is on his way
home to Norway. He leaves
for New York today.
Guests at the dinner in
cluded the Chief of Naval OPP
erations and Mrs. Arleigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Plan PortY

Plan PortY
The Women's Committee Of
the National Symphony Or
chestra of Montgomery County.
Maryland, will begin their
drive for the orchestra's an
l1ual sustaining fund campaign
with q kickoff tea at the
home of Mrs. Robert Moran,
9401 River road. tomorrow
from $3.50 to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-07

All frork oudrdn-
teed one year. Spe-
cialiStS in Hanil-
ton, Elgin : Wal
than.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Genius in a Tower
By MARGARET McMANUS

NEW YORK.-Tucked away in the ivory
tower Of the Manhattan skyscraper where the
National Broadcasting Co. lives-address, 80
Rockefeller Plaza-is a tall, handsome young
man, who is kind of in charge of culture and
knowledge for NBC-TV.
Henry Solomon, jr, &c. born in Providence,
r. l., educated at Phillips Academy, 1895, and
Harvard 1899, is the director Of special projects
for NBC, department which has for its single,
high-minded purpose, carrying on MICS "repu-
tation in the field Of international and cultural
broadcasting"
Solomon is also the man who conceived the
idea of Victory at Sea and wrote the series
q Tv history of the United States Navy in World
War II, perhaps the most successful series yet
produced on television.
Victory at Sea not only received trium-
phant receptions and critical acclaim on its
initial showing five years ago, but 1t is still run
ming (Sundays 1890 pm, WAlAL-D in syn
dication in cities all over the country.
Solomon is kept busy now by other pro-
grams. AS the producer Of Project 20, by
product Of his special projects department, he
has since produced Three, Two, One-Zero,"
televsions first overall story of nuclear energy;
Nightmare In Red" a drama Of communism
inside Russia; and "The Twisted Cross" which
dealt with Hitlers rise and fall
These are but three Of the series Of Project
~, WHICH Is y laEBe-SCalcQ pldH W CONSA III
entirety the history of the 10th century. At
10 pm. on Thursday, November 81, he will pre-
sent "The Innocent Years." study Of this CEN
tury from 1900 to 1914.
Around the corner of NBC, where Henry
Solomon works, voices grow soft and respectful,
and eyes may gliSten in admiration and awe.
There goes an honest-to-g goodness genius"
the voices whisper as Salomon walks down
carpeted corridor.
The genius in his ivory tower is not without
q sense of realism and q sense Of humor.
He does not belittle the Importance of his
own talents at arriving at this impressive posi-
ton at NBC. However, he said it hadn't hurt
at all that he was a roommate of Bob Sarnoffs
at Andover and that the two had also been close
friends at Harvard Sarnon is the president
Of NBC.
In fact, the Victory at Sea series was made
possible by the Joint efforts Of two great powers.
Bob Sarnoff delivered NBC. Solomon delivered
the account nf the limited States NAVY in World
Evening star., 1957-08-25

CULTURE BOSS-Since writing the
highly successful Victory at Sea
televiSion series, Henry Solomon, jr..
has become one of NBC-TV'S key men :
as director of special projects.
yeoman in 1912 served for six years. During
that time he produced Navy-s sponsored net
work radio series, participated in six landings
in major combat operations and collaborated
with Rear Admiral Samuel Eliot Morrison in
writing the 14-volume prize-winning History.
of the United States Naval Operations in World
War H."
After his discharge from the service he spent
nine months in Europe, "just wandering around.
doing nothing"
He said he returned to the United States
late in l94S cooked up the idea of Victory At
Sea- talked to Bob Sarnoff about it and that his
present position in television really evolved
from his assignment as the writer producer on
the Navy series.
IF that hadn't turned out so well," he said,
probably none of the rest would have come
about"
Solomon, a bachelor, makes his home IN an
apartment here, returns to Providence quite
often to visit his mother, Mrs. Henry Solomon,
ST. He has married sister living in Burlington,
Wis, and a younger brother, Roger Solomon.
who has just been appointed as an instructor in
the English department at Yale.
(Reeased BY The Bell Syndicate. Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
HECHT CO. EXCLUSIVE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Quilted chintz ensembles by Olde Ken
lucky are extensively styled, yet low
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or mix with solid colors. Lustrous Ever
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Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Civilian Employees
Cited At Ft. Miles

Four civilian employees of this
antiaircraft training center were
awarded Certificates of Recogni-
zion here this afternoon as Project
Paydirt" was launched throughout
the Department of the Army.
Mr.. Prentice V. Harrison Quaker
town, Del, a Fire Control Instru-
ment Repairer, received an award
of $475.00 for a suggestion lead
ing to the modification of elecSronic
circuits guiding the flight of radio
controlled target planes. Mr..
Harrison's suggestion will save the
government an estimated $4,000
annually at Fort Miles.
Also honored were Mr.. Harold
w. Smith, III Market ST., Lewes,
Del. who was awarded S25.O0 for
a safety suggestion and Mr.. Theo-
dore KLEIN, the post Military Pay
Supervisor. of 73 Lake St, Reho-
both Beach, Del. Mr.. KLEIN was pre-
sented a $4,000 award for sus-
tanned superior performance of du-
ties during the year ending Dec.
81. 1856.
Master Sergeant James X. VIII
son, of Cincinnati, o., was awarded
$4,000 for a troop morale sugges-
ton and Mrs. Lucy S. Powers, OF
bay Vista, Rehoboth Beach, Del,
received a letter of appreciation
for an adopted suggestion.
Named Project Paydirt" by the
u. S. Army Chief of Staff, this
Army-wide effort to stimulate en-
plOyee interest through construc-
tive suggestions will continue
throughout this month. Represen-
tatives of the Deputy Chief of Staff,
U. S. Army. will spark the cam
paign by conducting a series OF
Incentive Awards conferences
throughout the United States.
Although civilian and military
personeI are constantly encouraged
to submit suggestions for improv-
ing the efficiency of the Army, this
month-long project is designed to
place special emphasis on the pro-
gram and to give recognition to
those earning awards.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Walter Conaway, sheriff
against lands Of Russell and Jean
Sweet to Edwin Ryan, MilIsboro
200 square feet, Milton.
From Marshall and Elvira Will
kins to Lawrence Mcgee, George
town, 1878 acres, Georgetown HID
From Grover and Rhea Nudge
to Peter and Sara DeMarie, Dover
1852 122 K 163 K 218.04 and
1882 1868 6211. Northwest
Fork Hundred.
From Pearl and Albert Ladd to
Horace and Maude Heller, Wilm-
ington, 1900 square feet, Prime
Hook Beach.
From Martha Isaacs to Roland
and Elizabeth Birmingham, Lau-
rel, 6 acres, Broad Creek Hundred
From Everett Mitchell, Joseph
Townsend, Floyd Rogers, Harold
Benson, Clarence Timmons, Will
liam Lourey, to The Church of the
Open Door, Clarksville, $3.50 acre
Baltimore Hundred.
From Dale and Margie Pruett
Broad Greek Hundred to Charles
Kalinevich, lots 8, 8, 10, II, II, and
13, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Sussex Realty Co. to DON
aid and Edna Buckler. Delmar, Iot
81, Georgetown Hundred.
From Carlton and Dorothy Wha-
ley, Seaford to Catherine Holland
Seaford, lots IL and Is. Seaford
Md.
From Annie and George Lippin-
colt, Emma and Henry Wagman
Henry Macatte, Edna Brasure. Jes-
ter and Soulie Gray. Joshua Gray
to Martin and Jane Black, Milton,
I-1/8 acre, Broadkiln Beach.
From Charles and Hilda Saun-
ders to Anna White, Rehoboth, lot
36, Rehoboth.
From Leslie and Ella Eddington
to Harry and Gertrude Greenburg,
Harrington. lot 81 and 35 feet OF
'ot 80. Rehoboth Beach.
From Emma Holland to Charles
Holland, 3,125 square feet, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred
Fram Allen Oil Co. to Paul and
Mona West, Bridgeville, lots 48, 49,
50 ana Sc. Northwest Fork Hun
dred
From Anne and Alton O'Day. Lau-
rel, Lottice and Raymond Smith, to
Walter and Rachel Culver, Broad
Creek Hundred. lots so 12O
each, Blades.
From Claude and Hester Joseph,
Laurel to Mary MCGEE, Alfred Nc
Gee and Nellie McGee, Laurel, lot
3. Laurel.
From Walter Conaway, sheriff
against lands of August and Mar
garet Watson, to William B. Nor
gan, Jr., 19,200 square feet. Cedar
Creek Hundred.
From Lawrence Maston, Trus-
tee for Mary Mason, Milton to Leon
and Amanda Black. Milton, 200 x
40 200 K 40, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EIlingswOrth
Phone: Milford $3.50

On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. David
A. Ellingsworth Of Ellenaale and
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Worthington Of
Milford were callers in Slaughter
Beach.
Theo Walius. Jr and Burton
Walius are having wonderful
time at Camp Toch Wagh, Wootten,
Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellings-
worth and sons, Phillip and Ron
ME, Of Glendale, and Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Locates and family Of Do
yer, had a delightful trip on Thurs
day
Mrs. J. NJ. Davies entertained
guests during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Mitchell and
son visited in Milford Friday even
ing.
Mrs. J. Courtland Smith, Sr. who
has been a patient in the Milford
Memorial Hospital, Milford, Della
ware, has returned home.
Mrs. Robert Workman is inn
proving at this writing.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Dickerson were: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Moore and son, Jimmy, of
Milton, and Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Dickerson of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Harrison
we're callers last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thee Walius at their cottage
at Broadkiln Beach.
Miss Gail Tucker was guest last
week of her grandparents, in Lin
coin, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tuck
er.
Toms Diner on the boulevard is
now open for business and has de-
licious home cooked meals.
Holiday guests who were enter
tanned to dinner by Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Derickson were: Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Joseph Of Paulsboro,
N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin A. Evans,
of Lewes. Delaware and Mr.. and
Mrs. /. w. Ellingsworth of Ellen
dale.
Vacationine at Riverdale last
week were, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Williams and son, Dennis.
Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Townsend were: Mrs. Emma
Townsend of Glenolden, Pa, and
Mr.. Frank White Of Townsend, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

On the 4th Of July. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Tucker and daughters, Bon
ME and Sandy, Miss katherine
Jones, Miss Gradella Ennis, Wayne
and Franklin Ellingsworth, motor
ed to Trap Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Meredith
and family motored to Oak Or
chard during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley
were callers in Lewes, Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Buryl Ellingsworth was a
visitor of Mrs. E. Tucker of FEEDER
alsburg, Md, on Thursday.
Guests from Delaware and Penn
sylvania were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Webb and fam
lily, last week and all enjoyed part
Of the visit to the cottage of rela-
tives at BrOadkiln Beach.
Vim. d. Ellingsworth. 3rd. IT, S
Air Force, stationed in Virginia,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. d. Filings
worth, Jr. and family.
Mrs. Eleanor FiOri was the guest
last week of her daughter and SON
in-law in Milford and all enjoyed
a trip to LeWes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey NJ. Wilson
of near town were callers of Mrs.
j. NJ. Dickerson, who is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital,
Milford, Delaware, at this writing.
Mrs. Anna Mae Smith and daugh-
'er, Donna Ray, of Milton, visited
Mrs. Mary Lou Tidwell and sons
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raylyn c. Hoyt and
family were Saturday callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brasure of Millsboro
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
motored to Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mrs Frank Timmons of Lincoln
was Friday visitor Of Mrs. Edna
Neibert and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Downes, of
Milford were callers of Mr.. Daniel
j. Williams and family last week
Guests of Mrs. Josephine Shock
ley on Tuesday were: Miss Carol
Taylor and Miss Carmean, student
nurses at Milford Memorial Hes
pitaI. Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harrigan en-.
tertained guests from New Jersey
during tbs holidays.
Those to enjoy an outing at
Trap Pond last week were. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Smith and family
and Mr.. and Mrs Clarence e. Alb
bott, Jr. and family.