davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Lichtenstein Is Named
To Alb Network Post

President Robert E. Eastman
Of American Broadcasting Net
work today announced appoint
ment Of Irv Lichtenstein as di-
rector Of promotion and ex-
ploitation.
He will join the network the
FIRST week Of October. He has
resigned as vice president in
charge Of publicity. audience
and sales promotion and re-
search for Station WWDC here
He was formerly national pub
licity director for B'nai Birth
and a member of the news staff
Of Station WINK here.
President and General Man.
ager Ben Strouse of Station
WWDC announced Miss Har-
riett Kogod has been named
publicity director and Miss JIG
Wilson will be promotion di-
rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

Ability Of the United States to defend
itself against attack, and to retaliate
against an agsressor, are both vitality
dependent on time. Every hour, every
minute, every second of advance warn
ing time is precious.
Our vast Continental Air Defense Sys-
tenn, our powerful Strategic Air Com
mand, our mighty fleets, and worldwide
retaliatory striking forces all depend on
Airborne Early Warning (AEW) aircraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
william B. FRANKIE Wins
Award of CPA Institute

The American Institute of
Certified Public Accountants
today announced Undersecre-
tary of the Navy William B.
FRANKIE will receive the 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
'' ~ BUSINESS
Sensible Use of Credit
Stressedby Retail Group
By WILLIAM A. MULLEN

With the election of directors just completed, the
Retail Credit Association is mapping its fall and winter
President Robert L. Marion collection of The
Hech Co., said today handles deferred payment
accounts
Pointing out that credit can cause ones downfall Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

to alert them-the moment suspicious
planes or ships approach our far-flung
defense barriers. Able to see" $50 miles
Tin all directions) through dense fog or
total darkness, AEW patrol planes have
a role so crucial that without them our
nations defense capabilities would be
seriously handicapped.
Areyica's Satety depends on maintaining
our Airborne Early Warming patrols at
ogtinMnl efficiency and strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
American U. Business School
Offer Food Marketing Course


Dean Nathan A. Baily Of the
School of Business Administra-
ton, American University, said
today an evening course in food
marketing will be offered this
fall.
1t will be taught by JAG
Lehman, vice president, Giant
Food Department Stores and
William F. Rogers, jr., director
of personnel for Giant. The
class will meet on Tuesday
evenings. beginning tomorrow
Registration is taking place at
both the university's uptown
and downtown centers, Dean
Baily said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

award for outstanding service
to accountancy and to the
Federal Government.
Mr.. FRANKIE received the Dis
tinguished Service Award from
the Defense Department in
1852. He practiced as a certi-
fled public accountant until he
came here. He has been As
sistant Secretary of the Navy
special assistant to the Secre-
tary of Defense and in 1851
received the Army's Patriotic
Civilian Commendation for
initiating Improvements in pro-
cedure and organization in the
armed forces.
The institute will bestow The
award at its 10th annual meet
ing in New Orleans. october 80.
1t will also honor Arthur B.
Foye, New York certified pub
lie accountant. and the late
Donald P. Perry, Boston.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-15

the philosophy of life was inaug-
urated some time ago by Real
Estate Service, owned by R. w.
Slaughter, where a bulletin board
gives forth daily with such gems
as mo one ever got lost on a
straight road."-Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Bilbrough, Jr. have NOV
ed into the residence of the late
w. d. Belts, on Smyrna Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Poore
are now occupying the residence
lately vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Markley, who have NOV
ed to Milwaukee, visa birth
day observance for Mr.. Charles
w. Poore, who was SO on Sunday,
August IL. Mr.. Poore is a form
er Clayton resident, now making
his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Davidson, Smyrna.-The
local police report for the month
of July shows eighteen arrests,
sixteen for exceeding the speed
limit of 20 miles per hour through
the corporate limits, one for park
ing in an intersection, and one
for disorderly conduct.-A Stop
sign has been recommended by
the Police Commission to be plac-
ed at the intersection of Hazlett
and S. Bassett Streets, Traffic in
the early morning is heavy along
S. Bassett Street.-W. Frank
Fleming has been named a JUS
tice of the Peace for this area
by Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs, subject
to confirmation by the State SEN
Reports circulated in this
area that Lake Como, Smyrna, is
unsafe for bathing has been de-
MED by State Health officials. The
Board mentions that considering
the dry condition local ponds and
lakes are in good condition and
the water is relatively clean.
The weakly wit: Just about the
time you think you can make
both ends meet, somebody moves
the ends.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-15
CLAYTON

EWell's-St. Paul Church Notes
An important task today is to
keep our devotion to quality in
a world so largely devoted to
quantity of their accumulations
than for the quality of living.
They care more about the guam
tity of money they have than
they fear being spiritually bank
rupt. Jesus cared about the quail
ity, of mems lives He cared moth
ing about the quantity of their
possessions.-The voti on
Reading for Today: 1 would rath-
er be a doorkeeper in the house
of my God than dwell in the tents
of wickedness. For the Lord God
is a sun and shield; He bestows
favor and honor No good thing
does the Lord withhold from
those who walk uprightly. Psalm
S4:10-11.
Items-Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Davis and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Christianson and
son, Billy, have returned after
spending a week at Rehoboth.-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hairgrove,
daughter Diane, and Barbara
Staats, of Milford, have returned
home from a vacation spent at
Virginia Beach, Va. They had as
their guest at Virginia Beach for
! the weekend Mr.. Frank Ergin-
Finger, of Dover.-The local fire.
men were called at 11:19 am.
Thursday, Aug. 8, to a fire on the
outskirts of Kenton. Extensive
damage was done to the dwelling
owned and occupied by Walter
McGinnis. The local company,
with the Citizens Hose Co. of
Smyrna, assisted the Cheswold
Fire Co. ]. George Knots, chief,
and seven men responded to the
alarm.-Mr. and Mrs. James l..
Cubbage, and son, Jimmie, have
returned home after a vacation
trip to Ocean City, N. ]. While
there, they attended the 48th an
nual Baby Parade.-Acts of van
dalism is noted at the Fountain,
source of a drink of real cold
water for number of genera
tions. Culprits are clogging the
drain with a variety of objects,
causing the basin to overflow in
to the street.-It appeared as if
a Pied Piper went through the
town last Wednesday after two
bus loads of children and parents
got under way for Lenape Park,
Pa, on the annual picnic given
by the local Sunday School.-A
unique means of imparting bits of
Smyrna times., 1957-08-15

Morning News and chairman of
the board of the Fort Delaware
Society, tells of the Importance
of the fort during the Civil Wf,r
when, as a prison for Confeder-
ate soldiers, it was known as
THE Andersonville of the North"
Practically all the prisoners cap
tured at the Battle of Gettysburg
were confined in Fort Delaware
or in the wooden barracks sur
rounduing the fort on Pea Patch
Island. More than 10000 prison
ers were there in August, 1868.
The pamphlet Identifies the 13
generals and other high-ranking
officers of the Confederacy who
were held prisoner in the fort;
and describes as well the life of
the enlisted men, their attempts
to escape and their sufferings. 1t
also tells of the Union generals
and other officers and men who
were stationed in the garrison
during the war.
While Fort Delaware gained it's
greatest fame during the Civil
War, its history goes back much
further than that, and the PAM
phlet tells of the ceding of Pea
Patch Island to the United States
in 1878, the construction of an
earlier fort there, and the bound
ary dispute with New Jersey. The
building of the present fort from
184S to 1859 is also described. In
1898 the fort was "modernized"
and played a role, although a
minor one, in both World War I
and World War II. Later the is
land and the fort were returned
to the state and are now under
the jurisdiction of the State Park
Commission.
The pamphlet is illustrated with
old drawings and engravings, and
with photographs of the fort in
its present condition and as it
was in Civil War times.
This pamphlet series is being
prepared to fill a need for read
able treatments, by recognized
authorities, of various phases of
local history. The first pamphlet
in the series, entitled "A Brief
Account of the Indians of Della
ware, was written by c. A. Wes-
lager; the second, Delaware Be-
comes a State" by John A. Mum
roe; and the third, Delaware
Stays in the Union" by John c,
Spruance.
Copies are available at the Uni
versity Bookstore in Newark and
at other bookstores throughout
the state at 25 cents each.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-15

and the Serving Maid, and of
singing Romberg's deathless mel
odies such as Golden Days"
Deep in My Heart, Student
Life" and the several rousing
drinking songs.
A special cast is being. engaged
to present 'The King and 1" at
the Brandywine Music Box next
week and the names of the prin-
cipals will be announced shortly.
Oscar Hammerstein II has made,
it is generally agreed, a magni-
ficent libretto out of the unusual
story, Anna and the King of
Siam" which tells the almost fan
tastic story of a young English
widow who travels to the Far
East to become governess to the
many children of the exotic King
of Siam, and the score is consid-
cred one of Richard Rodgers
best.
The Brandywine Music Box is
situated 1at the intersection of
Baltimore Pike, Route 1, and
Concord Pike, Route 202, near
Wilmington, and has regular ev-
ening performances Monday thru
Friday and two shows Saturday
evenings.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-15
MUSICAL AT
BRANDYWINE
New Student Prince" VIII
End Saturday Night at
Music Box Tent
"KING AND 1" NEXT

The much-discussed new Stu
dent Prince" is now in its final
three days at the Brandywine
Music Box and all those who
haven't as yet visited the popular
tent theatre to see this re-vital-
lied and handsome revival of the
beloved Sigmund Romberg-Doro-
thy Donnelly musical romance
are hereby warned not to delay
any longer in getting their tick
cts. The last two performances
of The Prince" will be given at
Brandywine at 6 and $3.50 pm,
Saturday evening, August II. On
Monday, August 10, the tent the
atre will offer its second Richard
Rodgers-Oscar Hammerstein hit
musical of the current season,
this time the fascinating and
gloriously tuneful King and T."
With Glenn Burris playing the
role of susceptible princeling hero;
Karl Franz and lovely Laurie
Franks portraying his sweetheart
Kathie, the little waitress at a
Heidelberg inn, 1.-THE Student
Prince" is happy in possessing a
personable and competent pair of
romantic leads, and to present the
inspiring new dance interludes
that are being used in this novel
and unconventional revival of the
old operetta favorite, the Brandy
wine management has been for
tunate in being able to secure the
services of graceful Nina Novak,
prima ballerina, star of the Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo, who as
sisted in her dance numbers by
premier danseur Kenneth Giles
pie, also of the Ballet Russo.
Also in the cast of the ROM
Smyrna times., 1957-08-15
Leipsic

There were quite number of
people who attended the Sunday
School picnic at Colchester Sun
day.
Mrs. Lou Bell and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Emily Carey of At
lantic -ity, N. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. sevil of Clayton visited Miss
Smyrna times., 1957-08-15

berg perennial are such able per-
formers as Irwin Charone, Renato
Cibelli, William Myers, Jerry Ter
heyden, Cynthia Latham, Betty
Kent, Maury Tuckerman, director
of the Music Box's offerings this
summer, Merle Letowt, John
Wheeler and Josephine Annunci-
alta. To them and others in min
or roles are given the task of
recreating the nostalgia and gra-
cious love story of the Prince
Smyrna times., 1957-08-15

Sally Ford and Mr.. Harry Fort
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Slaughte-
and daughter are spending some
time with his father, Mr.. Henry
Slaughter, and grandmother. Mrs
Ida Slaughter.
Miss Patsy Storey of Magnolia
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Denney.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-15
FORT DELAWARE PAMPHLET
Booklet Tells of Importance Oi
Fort During Civil War

The Institute of Delaware His
tory and Culture has announced
theo publication of Fort Della
ware" by w. Emerson Wilson,
the fourth pamphlet in a series
being prepared under the editor
ial direction of University of Del
aware Professors A. r. Dunlay,
chairman, George H. Henry, and
H. Clay Reed.
In Fort Delaware" Mr.. Wilson,
city editor of the Wilmington
Smyrna times., 1957-08-15
NOTICE

Revised copies of the Town of Smyrna Electric
Schedule are available at the Town Office. Re
visions adopted by the Mayor and Council on April
26, 1857 will change the method of billing Industrial
Customers for all electric current used after Sepem
ber 10, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

controlled program which has
seen the Army, Navy and Air
Force gobble up-in the name OF
defense and modern weapons
testing-some OF the Nations
best hunting lands.
In two series of hearings, Mr.
Engel has traced military confis-
cation of Is million acres OF
public lands. He has shown that
much of the land has been TAX
en- needlessly and permanently
destroyed by poison gas and UNI
exploded bombs, cartridges AND
missiles. Also he has documented
a wildlife indictment.
He has shown that, while 4C
States give equal treatment tc
soldiers stationed within Their
borders, seven do not. In Arizona
Colorado. Indiana, Oklahoma
Wyoming and North and South
Dakota the CT is treated as a
nonresident" and virtually bar
red from hunting by prohibitive
license fees.
Wants Break for CT
Where such discrimination is
continued, Mr.. Engel's new law
will provide, the States cannot
expect concessions from the mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Senators Restore Most
Of House Money Bi|ICut

Izona, said there were a few mos.
The Senate committee alst
voted to-
Allow $25 million for emer,
gency conservation measures in
drought areas as asked by the
President, instead of SIS million
voted by the House.
Allow $25 million in loans
funds for emergency feed and
seed shipments to drought areas
as asked by the President instead
of SIS million voted by the House
Loan Cut Put Back
Allow $26 million for farm
ownership loans as asked by the
President, instead of $40 mil
lion voted by the House.
Allow 81 2 million for salaries
and expenses of Small Business
Administration employees instead
of the $l.3 million asked by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
By The Associated Pes

The Senate Appropriations
Committee has restored prac-
tically ali Of the SAT million
slashed out of a deficiency money
bill by the House.
The action. regarded as the
first economy test Of the session
on the Senate side OF the Capitol,
came yesterday on the initial
appropriations measure SUBJ
mitted by President Eisenhower
in 1857.
Mr.. Eisenhower asked allot-
ments totaling 1882 million for
various purposes. The House
cut this to $685. million, but the
Senate group hiked the figure
to 1915 million.
Restore Minerals Cut
Biggest restoration voted by
the Senate was $50 million for
a misunderstanding program. The
House had eliminated the entire
item. but the Senate committee
put it back by big vote. Chair
man Hayden, Democrat of Ari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

tsry Where regularly assigned
soldiers are regarded like other
residents. the new code viii
give balancing benefits to the
community.
In some cases. the committee
studies show, the big need is for
a lot Of open htinting-quick.
One such is a major Army ord
nance depot in Nebraska. Sue
cessive commanders, unwilling to
admit civilian hunters, have
avoided trouble" by also BAN
ming shooting by station person.
mel. The result is plague of
rabbits who happily scury out
each night to devastate sur
rounding farm lands and return
with the dawn to their protected
refuge.
Similarly. at Camp Mccoy,
Wis, the Army is only indirectly
to blame for the trouble. The
80 ,000-acre reservation is COM
pletely Federal and principally
used for summer training. It's
skeleton winter detail cannot
police it completely and it is a
haven for civilian poachers who.
technically, can thumb noses at
State laws and game wardens.
Assails Arrogance
Elsewhere. however. Mr.. En-
gels committee counsel, George
w. Abbott of Grand Island, Nebr.,
has documented cases of simply
military arrogance and disre-
gard of conservation rules.
At the Cherry Point, N. c.,
Marine base deer have been
hunted from helicopters and, in
December, 1858, there was a
Cherry Point slaughter of does.
fawns and other protected crea-
lures when the commanding off,
Ger approved shoot Of EVERY
thing that moves"
Helicopter hunting also has
been reported at Fort Bragg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

N G.. where the States Official
complaints were climaxed by a
charge that deer were rounded
Iup, transported by military air.
craft to Fort Benning, Ca, and
turned loose for the pleasures
Iof Army hunters there.
AT Fort Huachuca, Ariz.. State
conservation officers got a Grim
final warrant for the commanding
general following the shooting
OF So deer late in 1855. Then,
according TO testimony from a
United States Fish and Wildlife
Service witness, the general re-
taliated by harassing a herd of
IState-owned buffalo on the res
ervation.
General Upbraided
Zone day" said the witness,
"the general would move the
herd to one end of the refuge and
two days later he would have it
driven to the other. That kept
on until finally the State threw
in the sponge They had no other
lands to move the buffaloes on
so they had to have a public
hunt, or public execution, be-
cause there was no sportsman
ship"
From Fort Bliss, Tex, there
has been running trouble with
New Mexico over military misuse
of game on the artillery range in
that State When State officials
announced that. since they
couldn't invade the reservation.
they were going to stop un-
licensed Army hunters on the
public roads. the angry CON-
handing general retaliated with
a counter-announcement that
he would move animal carcasses
to Bliss by military aircraft, or
by military conveys that would
run through police lines.
In an overall summary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

Is,,ed to return TO has post next
Thursday after an absence OF
almost & month
But his personal physician
saio congestion in his left lung
has not disappeared and there
vas doubt as 70 when he could
return.
Some opposition Socialist
Party members threatened that
if he fails to appear in the Diet
(Parliament) next Thursday to
answer questions about the
budget, they will demand resig-
nation of Mr.. Ishibashi's cabinet.
1t took over late in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

situation. the Engel committee
found that:
"On the side of the military,
it is clear that Federal legisla-
ton is needed to define precisely
the applications of State fishing
and hunting laws to military
reservations. 1t is equally clear
that the military is unwilling or
unable to recede from the posi-
ton it has taken in many local
conflict areas without congress
Sional guidance.
distributed ny NANAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

President and the $1.1 million
voted by the House.
Allow $45 million for new SBA
loans, the same amount voted by
the House. instead of the $50 mil
lion asked by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
lshibushi's Health
imperils Regime

TOKYO, Feb. ID (P).-prilne
Minister Tanzan Ishihashi's slow
recovery from pneumonia led 10
fears to-day Of a government
crisis.
Mr.. IshibaShi, u, was sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

military reservations by post
commanders who have permitted
hunting from helicopters and
with everything from machine
guns to baZookas, who have dis
regarded game seasons and rules
protecting does and fawns, and
who have. at times, threatened
virtual armed action against
State and Federal conservation
officers who sought to interfere.
Q. Open up many military re-
servations to controlled civilian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

hunters. providing individual
States reciprocate by ending dis
elimination against and price
gouging of sportsmen in uniform.
3. Permit proper wildlife con-
trolls on military lands that are
now happy hunting grounds for
civilian poachers and Ravens for
animal and bird marauders doing
great damage to surrounding
areas.
The reforms are part of the
campaign Of Representative
Engel. Democrat of California
against what is being called the
military land grab" the un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
mems furnishings

so Fomous- Make Dress Shirts, stripes
checks. Sontorizeda cottons, sew $3.50
erol collar styles Broken sizes IS 500 1873
so Imported Wool Mufflers, genuine
torton plods 2.95 LOO
won't SHRINK then IL
NEWS FURNISHINGS Washington, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Hunting Abuses May End
With Lond-Grob Checks
BY MARTIN S. HAYDEN

Everybodyhe civilian hunter CTS victimized by discrimi-
atoy State laws the Nations wde gain from
pending congressional action end warfare between mill
tary commanders and State and Federal conservation officers
New rules being drafted by the House Interior and Insar
Affairs Committee will simultaneously
End total -scandalouS rule of vast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

org. NOW
Sc Shirts, prints, solids, cotton; sizes $3.50
81 10 SO in the group 4.98 2.3s
"a Sweaters orion cordiaons. Slip
overs, many fuI-foshioned misses SOS 10
sizes - 798 3.eS
81 Blouses, docron nylon, assorted
colors; misses sizes 7.98 4.s9
III Skirts, ond-detoiled, woolen fob
rcsf come fur blends: sizes 10 TO
IN the group = II l4.S8 tl.9o
PORTSWEAR-W Washington, Second Floor; Isl
Langley Park, Md. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
'TV. Radios
Xxx appliances, TV

| 1856 Florence Sc" Matchless Cos
Ronoe looe5 1885
! $50 Toppon 81" MotchIess Auto
motto Cos Range 269e5 1895
] Moho9ony Finished Record Cobinet. 1895 1875
z Step Toble Design TV Stonds - l4o5 3oS
] $50 Fomous- Make Consolette w.
blond --------..- $3.50 i94.ss
MAJOR APPLIANCES. ~
Langley Park. Md. LoiCeY Lerel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Friday bargains
sale Friday; SORRY, mail phone orders
mail or phone orders
budget spOrtsWear

org now
~ Wool Jersey ond Royon Sotin 3D.
eros with braid trim, 1915 5.o8 5o9
SO Orion Heed Squores. postels, red
ard black plods Soied ----4-- ZOO Soe
70 Ctossic Short-SIeeve Orion ond Wool 498 to
Sweoters olso novelties Dark tones 5.98 1873
BUDGET SPoRTSWEAR-Washingto Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
cOrSetS
knit lingerie

org. now
IS Spun kylon Gowns Blue 38-4o $50 1879
40 Printed Rdyon Acetote Gowns
q 10 &C 395 z.99
40 Cotton Knit Poomos. Pink blue
novy trouser with printed top A SOS 800
IS Cotton Knit Briefs. S, M, CSC Csc
Is Nylon Tricot loce-T Trimmed Slips
Size 40 800 100
KNIT LINGERIE Washington. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

400 skeins Of sporketone rug yorn,
o. 75e see
40 toffeto pillows lO' round or
squore. blue, green, red, kopok
filled 1.79 Izs
ART NEEDLEWORK-Washin Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
handbags
X infants wear

orig now
81 kyon Trcot Waterproof Con-Con
Pontes l9o 9ee
IS Fonous-Name Cotton Knit Sieepers 23o l39
INFANTS WEAR Washington Fourth Floor;
Langley Park Nd. Second Floor