davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
IF You Buy Shoes that Don't Fit.

You have lost only the cost of the shoes. But if
buy poorly fitted insurance be out thousands of
dollars in of loss.
So buy your insurance from local, independent in
agent, you may be he will be hand
give you the help you needand entitled
when you suffer loss.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
Change in Business

Change in Business
On November l there was a
change in managers as well as
a change in the brand of gaso-
line sold at what was formerly
Shanowers Sunoco Service Sta
ton. Paullin Brothers, Earl and
Clell Jr. of Hartsgrove, are now
managing the station and Sohio
gasoline is being sold. Frede-
rick Painter is employed as
mechanic and George Hill will
assist at the station.
Ralph Shanower, former man
ager will open his new service
station just east of the intersec-
tion of Routes 322 and 3O6 in a
short time.
Play Cancelled
The play, You Can't Take 1t
With YOU" which had been Sc
lected for production by the
West Geauga Senior Class, has
been cancelled because of the
epidemic of influenza in the
school.
Riverview Church
The Youth Group of the River
view Church will meet at the
Siplock home, Sperry Road on
Friday, November and all will
go together in the RivervieW
Church bus to the West Geauga-
Perry football game in Perry
On Saturday, Nov. 9 the Ches-
ter members will join others at
$3.50 pm. and leave in the bus
for Elyria to visit Sandy and
Paula Reed at whose home a
Pizza supper will be served. In
the evening they will attend the
Lorain Youth for Christ meet
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
Chester Grange

Chester Grange
The next meeting of Chester
Grange No. 2479 will be held
Tuesday, November IL. At the
last meeting a spaghetti dinner
was served. This was in charge
of Mrs. Lyle Battles and Mrs.
Albert FreShley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

hapS yours - viii COM
memorate his memory.
He was the Marquis
de Lafayette, and you'll
find TINS Weeks salute
to him on Page s.
EXTRAI Next week a
real inside story - from
a singing star who has
become Elvis Presley's
chief rival in the hearts
of American young
Sters. Don't miss what
Pat Boone fright says in
"You Don't Have To
Wiggle To VIM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
This Week.:

COVER: By Kryn Taconis
WORDS TO LIVE BY: What America
Means To Me
cERFBoARD: Beautiful But Dummies
The Unknown Lafayette Story
II Three Seconds To Save Your Life
IS Quiz En-
Is LEISURE LIVING: Tinted Tents
Is FICTION: And The Arrow Sped -.
y TsIEv1oN: Fishing From The Sky
"a FASHION FIND: Crazy - For The Heat
TO- Is FOOD: Spare Ribs And Casseroles
-Eg28 Angelina And The Fountain Of Youth
- 81 LAST LAUGH: Father Gets Soaked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Eor n Beeeer America
Sidelin0S
JUNE 30. 1857

FRENCH TEEN-AcER: A l9-year-old French
aristocrat came to this country 100 years ago.
Immediately became Major General under Wash
ington, and left his name imprinted across the
face Of the US.
At least ~ Cities towns and counties in % states,
not to mention countless streets, parks, etc.. are
named after him. This year the 1OOth anniver-
sary of his birth is being celebrated here and in
France, and on July 4, many communities per
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
CLFToNs CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: LeWes 1880

Children's Day program will be
held at Conley's Chapel on Sunday
morning, June 10. There is expect
ed to be a large attendance. Every
one welcome
This community was sorry to
hear Of the death Of John L. Brit
tingham. which occurred at the
Beebe Hospital Monday morning
The relatives have our sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry have
been entertaining Mr.. Henrys bro
ther and family this week.
Miss Frances Morris, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morris Of South
Carolina, is spending some time
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Walls.
Thomas Dillon spent Sunday af-
ternOOn with his mother, Mrs. Viii
liam w. Clifton and Mr.. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Downs have
treated themselves to new ranch
wagon.
Lewes High School closed on
June y.
Miss Dorothy Massey will go to
Wesley Junior College of Music at
Dover for one week, beginning
June II. Good luck, Dorothy.
Farmers are now busy putting
in sOybeans.
We were sorry to hear of Mrs
McCauley of Oak Orchard being in
the Beebe Hospital at Lewes and
had to have limb amputated. We
wish her a speedy recovery
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyViile 1881


A reception was given Rev. and
Mrs. w. H. Kohl on Thursday eve
ming at the Community House, by
Roxana. Sound and Hickory Hill
Churches. the Kohls received many
useful items.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Mscklin at
tented the annual banquet of the
DRLC held ut Greenwood last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Mollie West had as her
dinner guests last Friday, Mrs. Val
eria WiIgus, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Wilgus, Mrs. Harry Simpler and
son Don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens and
daughter accompanied by their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ben
nett visited friends at Exmore. Va,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Rusk will observe her
Goth birthday on Friday, June IA.
Mrs. Rusk makes her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Melloy Conaway and
daughter, Melody Ann at Nassau.
Mrs. Esther Richards of Delmar
came over Sunday and attended
church here. Her many friends
here were glad to welcome her.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
entertained to dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hickman of
IFrankford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David c. Speicher
Phone: BridgeVille 1874

With but a few days to go. plans
are rapidly shaping UP for the
June Is Chicken Barbecue dinner
being held at Fellowship Hall of
Union Methodist Church, starting
at AGO p. Ii.
Arrangements have been made
with Matthews Poultry Company Of
Laurel, who will have a rep. esen
tatiye in charge Of the bar5ecuing,
assisted by men of the church. The
pits will be located just north of
the church on the parking lot.
Almost everyone mas seen this
cooking process by now, and it is
a most interesting and mouth-wa-
tering sight. If you have not seen
barbecue pits in action be sure and
take a look while attending the
dinner.
John Hopkins says that members
of his Fanos Sunday School Glass
will be in charge of the home de-
livery of dinners, to be made in
the Bridgeville area, starting about
p. m. This service is a new fea-
ture being tried this time, at an
extra service OF 25c per stop. Or
ders are already being booked by
Leroy Truitt. Others desiring this
home delivery service should phone
3411 no later than p. m, Tuesday,
June Is.
Quite a number of tickets have
already been sold, and it is antici-
pated that quite a sizable crowd
will be present next Tuesday for
this affair.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
CALLING ALL CARS

McALESTER, Okla. (P) = Nc
Alester Police Lieutenant Elmer
Durant investigated a disturbance
at a drive-in theater caused when
a stranger grabbed the public ad-
dress system snicrophone.
The man yelled:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
THIS is DIFFERENT

YORKTON, Sask. - Up = Per-
feet cribbage hands come fairly
often, but this 29-pOint hand was
turned up in Braille cards by Fred
Schnell, blind war veteran.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

Merchants beware: Farmers in
comes are declining you.
know what this means to you and
others.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

Modern education. with all of its
frills. has succeeded in merely
scratching the surface Of the child
training problem.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

The earth and solar system are
two and a half billion years
younger than the Milky Way, of
which they are now a part.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
KEEP OFF

RICHMOND, Va. - (H0 - sign
on a vacant lot here; Parking $50
per day"
Inquiry revealed it was to dis
courage parkers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

The idea that interplanetary
spaceships will be operating by
the year 1000 leaves US undisturb-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

The tornado season is now upon
us; one of these twisters is enough
to convince man that he doesn't
know it all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Meet the CaballerO

Meet the NAOG6kxOIO
TT's 1857 Buick CENTURY, but new kind
Il of automobile
It's wagon with difference. A wagon with
hardtop styling beautiful Riviera styling.
But listen:
There's GAS cubic feet of Juggling space in
that rear quarter long 1919 inches of
stow-away floor space between the back of
the front seat and the outer edge of the
opened tail gate.
The tail gate opens fiat with one easy motion
And that panoramic rear window-with glass
that curves clear around the side corners
lifts up parallel to the roof (and locks Thereby
in one fell swoop. With one hand
This combination of hardtop and wagon is
brand-new departure in cars that carry. A
fresh note. The Caballero Look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Dynahow-V Variable Pitch Dynahow.* It's so
completely hieh-forqued and full-ranEe and
flexible that the need for Low" has pracfi-
cally disappeared.
here-perhaps the best thing to do is to come
on over and see the Newest Buick Yet
And get to know, of course, the Caballero-
or the even lower-priced SPECIAL Estate
Wagons that are similarly styled. 1t can be
the beginning of beautiful friendship.
New Advanced Variable Pitch DynaRow is the only
Dynanow Buick builds today. II is standard on
Roadnlaster. Super and Century optional at mod
est extra COST the Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Yet, for all its difference, you can tell at a
glance that this is Buick. A brand-new 1857
Buick CENTURY-longer-lookin handsomer,
and only feet, 10 in height.
With the same swoop of line, accented by
the new wide-band, color-jewelled sweep
spear. The same ral,ish, backswept cant to the
higher wider windshield.
It's all Buick under the hood, too. Brimming
with power from that brand-new Buick We.
With 800 horsepower, 364 cubic inches and
an even 400 foot-pounds of torque.
But listen again, for here's the best of all:
To make the most of that concentrated
power, there's an advanced new instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

great American" to Admiral
Byrd's family.
This resolution was a COM
panion to one in which the
Society pointed out that the
United States has explored
more of the Continent of
Antarctica than any other
country and urged Congress
to take "all necessary steps
to validate American claims
to this area"
Admiral Byrd headed five
Antarctic expeditions and was
the overall-head of the Nays
Operation Deep Freeze in
Antarctica this year.
In another action yesterday
the District Daughters COM
mended efforts toward the
establishment of a National
Historical Park in the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal area
from Washington to Cumber-
land, Md, and called for the
protection of this area from
commercial exploitation and
traffic arteries.
They also Endorsed a "vigor-
Gus program of conservation
and protection of our waters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

as a natural resource and
promised their cooperation
with agencies engaged in safe
guarding our waters and abat-
ing the growing dangers Of
pollution, with special emphasis
on the Potomac River"
On the subject of youth
guidance, the delegates re-
solved to continue their inter-
est in programs designed to
prepare young people for full
citizenship responsibility. They
also promised to assist in
the development of additional
programs wherever possible.
The District Commissioners
we're commended for proclaim
ing February as American His
tory Month and delegates
voted to promote the study of
"true and factual American
history" as a required subject
for graduation in high schools,
colleges and universities.
The society reiterated it's
support of the McCarran- Wall
ter Act of 1852 and its OPP
position to any legislation
which would tend to destroy
the effectiveness of the I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

migration and Nationality
Act"
Delegates also expressed
appreciation to the District
Bar Associations Citizenship
Committee for inviting the
District OAR to extend greet
ings each month during the
ceremonies at District Court
for the swearing in of nat
uralized American citizens.
Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn, State
regent of the District, presided
at the state Conference which
will be followed tonight by
the society's annual banquet
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The resolutions were pre-
sented by the State chairman.
Miss Faustine Dennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

the Carroll family Of Mary
land, was one of the Signers
of the Constitution.
A physician and a personal
friend of President Washing
ton, DR.. Stuart married the
widow of John Parke Gusts,
Mrs. Washington's son.
Additional legislation would
be needed to give the District
representation in Statuary
Hall, although each State is
allowed to have two statues
there.
Admiral Byrd Lauded
A tribute to Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd (who died
Monday night for his out
standing contributions to his
country as an explorer and
patriot" was expressed in an
other resolution adopted by
the Society as it wound up a
two-day business session in
the auditorium of the Natural
History Building of the
Smithsonian Institution.
Delegates voted to send a
message expressing their
deep regret at the loss of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
LOCAL GIRL IN KOREA
ON RED CROSS ASSIGNMENT

Miss Espath Jean Bannerman of Alexandria recently
reported for duty Red Cross Cubnobe Girl in Korea
her first overseas assignment that post.
AS such, she will help keep the show on the road"
five days week for United States service personnel The
shows weekly programs planned provide an hour Of
recreation and staged in company mess halls and
dayrooms
Miss Bannerman is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Bannerman Of 365 Greenway place. Alexandria
She is a graduate of Hood College Frederick Nd and
attended American University here.
Before joining the Red Cross she was employed with
the United States Public Health Service.
Others interested in the kind of overseas assign
ment obtain information about Clubmoble work from
their local Red Cross chapters by writing Personnel
Service American National Red Cross Washington 49, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
OARS Move to Include
DC. in StatuarY Hall

three Federal Commissioners
was a great man in his own
right"
Named in 1891
Appointed in 1871, the trio
included Thomas johnson and
Daniel Carroll of Maryland
and DR.. David Stuart of Vir-
ginia.
First governor of Maryland
and later a Justice of the SUI
preme Court, Thomas john
son also is remembered for
having made the motion to
have George Washington
named Commander in Chief
of the Continental Armies.
according to Mrs. Louis E.
Calls, State historian of the
District OAR.
Daniel Carroll, a member Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
BY FRANCES LIDE

A move to have the District
of Columbia represented in
Statuary Hall of the United
States Capitol has been in
itiated by the District Society,
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
A resolution requesting that
Congress give favorable con-
sideration" to the placing of a
statue there honoring the
three men President Wash
ington appointed to be the
first three Commissioners of
the District, was approved
yesterday at the society's seth
annual State conference.
The Daughters pointed out
that the District of Columbia
is not represented in Statuary
Hall and that each of the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Galloway 10 Speak
At Symphony Meet

Paul Galloway. organist and
choirmaster of Washington
Cathedral, will speak at the
fifth membership meeting. of
the Women's Committee for
the National Symphony Orch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

estra, to be held at 1890 am.
March 81 in the Unitarian
Church of Arlington.
Mr.. Galloway is also con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

ductor of the Washington and
Cathedral Choral Societies
and has frequently conducted
the orchestra and chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
cd |:.i.:I 3 . ! !

DONOVAN SHOPS lounge chors, rose
tex Were go. l39---------------- "a.
TRENDE by Heritooe high back tub choir
smoke grey and pink. Wos 34.------ 86.
LOUNGE chair. foom cushion. pink tex
Wos e4.----------------------- N.
HABlTANT pine lounge chairs, brown
tex, reversible cushions. Were 60. 81 80.
SHAW Of Combridoe high back lounge
choir, gold, skirt ond spring down cush
ion Wos ! ------------------ %.
ERWIN LAMBETH swivel bose lounge
chairs, spring down cushion, skirt, toost,
green or gold Were ca 2l9.-- I19.
HERITAGE tufted tub chair, spring down
cushion, skirt, rose tex Wos 2l9. ----- I60.
ScHooNBECK lounge choirs, spring down
cushion, skirt, blue texture. Wos 1913. I28.
DRExEL rub choir, pink texture Wos 40. Is.
DONOVAN SHOPS lawson SOTO, foam
cushions. skirt, gold plaid texture Wos
347. ------------ 1874.
HICKORY French Prov SOTO spring down
cushions, silver ond green texture Wos
365 -- 219.
ERWIN LAMBETH F. Prov tuxedo sofos,
beige, Were GO. as 295.
ERWIN LAMBETH down pillow back soto,
spring down scots, skirt, toost tex. Wos
$50. .--- ----------- $50.
DONOVAN SHOPS shaped back sofos.
skirt, choice of rose, green or gold Were
GO. 37o.----------,---- ---- 2I9,
HERITAGE tufted tuxedo arm SOTO, spring
down cushion. skirt white tex. Wos
CTS. -----.=- .---------------- 449.
ERWIN LAMBETH 100" shoped front
sofos spring down cushions, skirt, choice
Of green, toast or turq Were co. $50 395.
MICHIGAN SHOPS pillow back SOTO,
spring down scot and back cushions, toost.
Wos 397. 275
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-19

Roanoke Island has but two
means of communication with the
outside world-the little mail sloop
Aida, to Elizabeth City; "The
Elizabeth City and Manteo Mail
Packet" is the full title borne on
her stern-and Capt. Parker's
trading sloops which run to a
wharf called Morgan's Mill, across
Albemarle Sound, in connection
with the steamer "Harbinger," for
Norfolk.
Being familiar with the former
route, we chose the latter. At eight
of a sunny April morning our YES
sci swings out of the dock at
Manteo and boldly puts 10 sea,
the able-bodied population of the
village being gathered on the dock
or at doors and windows to see
US off. "Ho for North River!"
exclaims the skipper, cheerily, as
the sail bellies out under the
northwest breeze. The passengers
are two-a kind-faced, motherly
old lady and the present chronic
ler-and there is included the cap
tain and a crew of three. The
cargo is light, consisting of a bas-
ket of eggs, two "Possum" skins
and two barrels of flour which
the skipper has purchased for his
private use. Once out in the strait,
we find the wind bowling out of
the northwest, just where we want
to go, and begin that tiresome
nautical expedient of beating"
Away we go directly over towards
the north banks until the white,
glistening dunes and hotel and
cottages at Mays Head are under
our bow; then turn and run back
under the island again, sailing
nine miles in the operation and
gaining three. The skipper takes it
very coolly; he has none of that
hauteur which marks the captain
of Cunarder, and explains, "This
breeze1l last It'll one o'clock; then
We'll have an hour of dead calm.
At two o'clock a stiff sou'wester'll
spring up, find us drifting above
the island, and put US alongside
the dock in three hours. The only
object in comm out this mornin'
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-19

was to get out o the lee O. the
island before she come"
as that breeze to be depended
on Captain?" we ask.
''She air." he replied. "Take a
nor'west breeze in the mornin'
this time O. year, and a sou'wester
is sure to come in the afternoon;
if she didn't / should think an
earthquake was comm" Mean
while the sloop is slowly forging
northward.
The little cabin is given up to
the lady who placidly knits and
smokes; the men are sprawled
about in picturesque attitudes on
deck. The captain, under the in
fluence of a good pipe and nothing
to do, grows communicative.
when the new railroad was cut
from Norfolk to Elizabeth City,
they thought they was going to
git all the trade O. the sounds.
They put new steamers on the
routes and set the "Alida" to run
ming to Roanoke Island. But the
"Harbinger" wanted little Of it
too, so she set me to flying be-
tween the pint and the island,
pays me $75 a month and she
takes the freight and passenger
money. Pay is regular, We see,-
a good deal better than fishin'."
"And how is the "Harbinger"
doing" we ask.
Gust rate" he replied. "Gits
most of the trade in these parts.
We kin put flour in Manteo ten
cents barrel cheaper than the
railroad. The "Alida' has the mail,
to be sure, but in other ways
hear she's losin' money"
Finally he drifts into a religious
discussion with the lady passen-
ger. She is a devoted Methodist;
he has been a hardshell Baptist.
but admits that he has fallen
from grace, has become, we
gather, decided agnostic.
eve don't know Mrs. What
field" he remarks, after candid
confession of sins which horrifies
his hearers, "what the parsons say
may be true, and then again it
See SAIL BOAT, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-19
NOTHING BEATS COASTLAND'S
MANY ATTRACTIONS AMONG
A MULTITUDE IN CAROLINA
Our Seashore Land is Variety Vaca+ionIand" in
It's Own Right, But All Of North Carolina Pre-
sen+s A Wide Appeal From Mountains to The

of the Blue Ridge Parkway gives
access to Moses Cone Memorial
Park and the Parkway Craft Gen.
ter. A new State highway links the
Blue Ridge Mountain resorts of
Linville and Boone, and offers a
superb view of Grandfather Noun
tain.
The Sandhills resorts Of South
ern Pines and Pinehurst are more
easily accessible because of new
bypasses and surfacing on High
ways 1 and 1851.
Geographical contrasts, climate,
and scenery-combined with an
ever growing roster of fine ac-
comodations and special tourist
attractions-give North Carolina
its title of variety Vacationland".
Travel is year around, and each
season has its special charm for
visitors.
Across the entire State many
tourist Accommodations, historic
sites, museums and parks are open
every month in the year.
Summer is the time of greatest
travel in the mountains and on the
coast. Spring and autumn are pop
ular in the mountains because of
flowers and foliage, and on the
coast because of fine fishing and
boating. The Southeastern Coast
and the entire Coastal Plain and
Piedmont areas are noted for the
spring flower parade which begins
in February with camellias d
reaches its height with azaleas,
lockwood and other spring flowers
from coast to mountains in April.
Peak blossom season in the noun
tains lasts until crimson rhodo-
dendron blooms atop mountains of
5000 feet or more elevation in late
June.
From autumn through winter
there is big game hunting in the
See ATTRACTIONS, Page Four