davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

IRoNER, Kenmore console, very
good eond.. sos. Lo i-5243
LAWN MOWERS, lust been sharp
ened and reconditioned, SIS ca.
Thurs Fri. sat and Sun. 1898
r l. ave. ne, in the rear
LAWN MOWER, REQ, gaS; S35. JU
S-3757,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
For Miss 8 to SIX
2.9999

(Al Dan River Plaid Jumper with separate
linen-look rayon-and- blouse and
silver-look buttons. Blue with red or
red with green
OBJ Drip-dr Floral Photograph Print with
lace-edged white collar and cuffs and
long velvet bows at waist. Red or blue.
tcl Nautical Chemise with striped top, solid
color skirt with striped, inverted kick
pIeats and separate solid color jacket
laced In white.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

N0RMAN-D Mems Shop
1925 EUCLID
EUcLD-GREEN SHOPPING CENTER
CLEVELAND
July "a, 1853
Mr. and Mrs. Ceveonde:
We wish TO thank each making sale the biggest
thing that happened the Mems Wear in Cleveland
We must qvdote the entire balance Of our stock prior
reorganization Of our merchandising policy
Tomorrow at 10 A. NJ and thereafter open doors
you and offer stock at NEVER AGAIN PRICES
This sale will be held in keeping with usual policy Your
MONEY back if not satisfied!
Respectfully yours
NORNAl-D MEMS SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Queens Hen1Iine
.Mdy Be Shorter

fluid a. Q gently flowing
stream, magnificent emhroi-
derry and luxurious fabrics
Those were the descriptions
given Hartnell gowns by
fashion writer's.
To some this was q fash
back to the 1920s.
Navy blue was proclaimed
the outstanding color for day
wear. but lilac, tangerine and
old-faShioned Parma violet
also were used.
A long, slim evening dress
with q TERED skirt embroi-
dered with large gold sequins
bore the name bank Leak
apparently q tongue-in-cheek
reference to recent charges
that government information
was leaked before q recent
increase In the British bank
rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

LONDON, Feb. I (R. -
Norman Hartnell, the royal
dressmaker. raised the hem
line one inch today but kept
the female knee out Of sight.
This action assured that
London's fashionable dress
length this year will be short
but not startling. And 1t
indicates Queen Elizabeth II
may wear shorter skirts.
Hartnell had this tactful
advice for the ladies as he
opened his fashion show:
1.-THE best length in the
skirt line 10 that which Is
cut on to suit the legs Of the
wearer."
He spoke Of his collection
a. "workmanlike." 1t was
more q display Of craftsman
ship than new line.
Superb cut, draping as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

when you're having . cup Of
coiiee. In general. 1t
always looks right when you
get out Of bed.
The young careerist, college
girl. or young suburban
mother iinds this type Of b. j.
Just to her liking. Cotton
being an ideal year round
fabric plus it's being drip-dry
appeals to her.
Getting a husband on or the
children on to school. and
still being able to catch q
few extra winks because a
quick change isn't necessary.
may be another reason for
the popularity for the cropped
sleepwear that looks wide
awake.
Two styles that have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

copied . lot Of attention IN
clude the one piece short
@jAma-kilt" which is pic
tured. and the boxer short
with the tailored top. The
little ':23" skiddoo style with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Kills, Rompers Join
The Lingerie Lineup

wearing 1t for dreaming.
There's no denying that
p. Us have never been more
fun. Brief. sometimes baby
like in their romper effects.
the fun two-garments-for-
one are gaining more and
more converts.
Several reasons account for
this. One is the fact that this
type p. j. is usually accom-
panied BY a little skirt that
can be slipped on when the
postman rings twice. 4. Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

the chenaise top has match
Ing panties.
With warm Warrington
weather on the schedule soon.
p.j.'s have something else in
their favor-they're plenty
cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

Things certainly are not
what they seem any longer
in the lingerie field.
There was no mistaking a
red flannel nightie in the old
days for what it was--a good
warm nightgown.
Today? Tennis anyone?
Why there's even a chemise-
like fiapper's night shift that
looks pert enough to be doing
the Charleston in, instead of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
AND BLUE!

Springs little jacket" suit with tiny
peorI.Iike beaded yoke, white linen
collar Navy blue and black too. Sizes
Ito IS. $4e.ee. tFor Left
Lock TO JellefFs for The American Lookl
Street. Suit Shop. third floor. and OF oil
JeIleH branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Nay we Join
the ITO mil
lion Ameri-
cans from
co ost to
coost, as we'll
as the other
Free Motions
throughout
the world in
offering our
sincere con-
orotulotions
to President
enhower,
the United
Stotes Army
and the Sci
entists whose
tireless ener-
ey and deter
minotion hos
launched the
"ExPlOR.
Err" .os an
instrument Of
PEACE and
q means of
9 q aiming
b 70 q der
knowledge OF
the universe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

1907 ; 1919, Thurs.
iAth & G 1873, Thurs.
Til ak 1879, Thurs
44e3 CONN. 1909. Daily
3ll3 llth s:30-s, Daily
SILVER SPRING, ND. $500, Daily
ALEXANDRIA, Va. 9:30-s, Thurs, Fri.
CLARENDON, VA. 9:3O-9, Mon. Thurs. Fri.
CORNERS, VA 9:30-s:30 Mon, Thurs, Fri,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Trovel light trovel right -.
in q superbIy flexible, hondsewn
vonp moceosin elegantly de-
signed by old world craftsmen to
keep its detoiled good looks seq
son otter seoson! Brown, block or
red. Sizes 4 to 10.
sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Opens and closes automatically.
off ground when in use. Indoor
All-white parallel plastic lines 8
base converts dryer for indoor
use. Rubber-tipped legs prevent
slipping. Ground socket for out
door use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BLACK BRASS
BLACK BRASS

Gerber Unfinished
Hardwood Tapered Legs
Mode of furniture -quoIity, Kindred, close
grained hardwood, smoothly sonded, ready
for finishing. Bross- occented ferruIes with
each set of 4 legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Gerber Round Tapered
Tubular Steel Legs

Strong l9-oouoe steel with heavy 3 gauge
top plate. Black enamel or bross finishes.
Set of a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
DENNIS MITCHELL
PRESIDE
Shopping Cart
5.O8

Chromad plated shopping cart with
exclusive Pres-Toe feature. Curb
Hopper, 9"-12-spoke rubber tire
wheels. Folds flat for easy storage.
Stondord shopping Cert, 7" wheels. 3.4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Gerber Wrought Iron
Hairpin Legs
Strongly welded legs of 7/I6" rods, in
block enamel. Set of 4.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Foreign Student
Continued from Page One

northeast section of the country
only four miles from the North
Sea. She lives on 60-acre farm
and raises potatoes, turnips,
kale. and oats. She is now liv-
ing with the H. Ray Collision
family, near Harrington. She
has stayed with the Collisions
since June 81, arriving at the
Kent homestead from the How
ard Workman poultry farm,
near Laurel, after a 3-week Wis
it there. Beginning tomorrow
until July 25, Anne will reside
with the Elwood Jones family
at Bridgeville. She recently ap-
peared on the program at the
state All short course on the
University of Delaware campus.
The English lass is fond of bak-
ing, knitting, dancing, swim
ming and reading. Other inter
ests include abor-saving de-
vices and record-listening.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
20 Years Ago

A shocking automobile acci-
dent took place between $50
and 9 o'clock Tuesday night on
the Woodland Beach-Leipsic
Road resulting in one death and
four injuries. The death was
that of Miss Mary Louise Dea-
kyne, aged IL, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard c. Deakyne,
of near Leipsic. Injured were
Howard c. Deakyne, Jr., aged
l9, brother of Louise, and Miss
Edna Johnson, aged "a, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur John
son of Darby, Pa, a cousin of
the Deakynes. They were re-
turning home on nine-foot con-
crete road not far from the Dea-
kyne home when they came in
to collision with a truck. Miss
Deakyne was killed instantly.
w. E. Matthews, Jr. took charge
of the body.
Roger Davis, of Hartly, had a
narrow escape from death or in
jury on Thursday last when his
car and a truck crashed togeth-
er. The collision occurred in
Seaford.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry T. Price
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, Henry
Thompson Price, Jr., at Kent
General Hospital, Dover, on
June 80. Mrs. Price will be re-
membered as the former Miss
Alverna Jones, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Jones, of this
town.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie
and daughter, Florence, have re-
turned from Gettysburg, Pa,
where they attended the last re-
union of the Blue and Gray. The
occasion was the 18th anniver-
sary of the battle of GettyS-
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Vacation Motor
Travel Safety Is
Urged By Council

Vacation motor travel is big
business-approximately "a per
cent of all vacation trips made
in this country are made by
automobile.
That fact was cited yesterday
by two automobile club execu-
tives, who warned of the many
accidents that can occur as
motor travel booms. They are:
Charles w. Lawson, executive
secretary of the Delaware Auto
mobile Association, and William
P. Markland, manager of the
Delaware Motor Club, AAA.
Both are directors of the Della
ware Safety Council, which is
currently promoting safety in
vacation driving as part of the
nationwide Back the Attack on
Traffic Accidents" campaign.
Every year more and more
of us take to the open road dur
ing the summer months" they
said. "And each year, more of
us manage to get ourselves in
jured or killed in traffic acci-
dents while on our vacations.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10

The two executives said that
there are many contributing
causes to vacation-time traffic
accidents. They are:
l. Speed. Because many vaca-
tionists. try to cover too much
territory in too short a time,
speed is an important factor.
Nearly 3 out of 10 drivers in
fatal traffic accidents are violat-
ing a speed law at the time of
the accident.
2. Alcohol. People on vaca-
tion are likely to be in a holiday
mood and frequently their pur-
suit of a good time includes
drinking. Unfortunately, too
many of them don't realize the
danger of driving after drink
ing. In nearly one-third of the
fatal traffic accidents a driver
has been drinking.
3. Vehicle Condition. A car
with worn tires, inefficient
brakes, or any other mechanical
shortcoming can bring about a
serious accident. About 5 per
cent of the cars involved in fat
al traffic accidents are found to
have one or more unsafe condi-
tions.
4. Fatigue. Driving while fa-
tigued is a foolish practice in
dulged in by vacationers who
won't take time out to get suffi-
cient rest. About l out of l3
drivers involved in fatal traffic
accidents are found to be in a
physical condition that could be
a contributing factor in the ac-
cident. In about two-thirds of
these cases the drivers are fa-
tigued or asleep.
5. Weather. Failure to adapt
their driving to weather condi-
tions brings grief to many va
cation drivers. In about l out of
| 6 fatal accidents the weather is
rainy, snowy or foggy. Rain is
present in about one-half of the
bad weather cases.
Don't turn your vacation
dream into a nightmare" they
said. LET safety guide you all
the way along your highway
holiday. Drive to arrive alivep
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10

While threshing wheat for
Charles H. Mattiford on the
Hoffecker Farm in Cedar Lane
yesterday afternoon, the spark
arrester in the smoke stack of
the engine of William Reed,
owner of the threshing rig, blew
out and in short time fire was
discovered in half a dozen diff
ferent places almost at the same
time. AS a result, the straw rick
containing the straw from about
25 acres of wheat, two loads of
wheat, two farm wagons, and a
lot of fencing were consumed
entailing a loss of about 5000,
partly insured.
Wednesday morning about IL
o'clock, Mrs. Charles Hirons,
who resides on the Corbit farm
near Leipsic, was startled to see
a stranger drive rapidly up to
the gate and seize her two little
grandsons, Earl, aged 9 years,
and Charlie, aged 7, who were
playing on the lawn, and drive
rapidly away with them toward
Smyrna. The children have been
located at suburban place
near Philadelphia. The children
are nephews of Levin H. Hirons,
a well-known merchant on
West Commerce Street.
The fence viewers for Black
bird Hundred appointed by the
New Castle County Levy Court
last week are: Samuel A. Arm
strong, Richard c. Brockson,
James A. Buckson, John A. Lat
ia, John Lockerman, William ].
Nowland, Harry G. Blendt, and
Joseph VanPelt.
A serenade party which prov
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10

were a soaring fire bomb attack
by four North American F-86
fighter-bombers on a factory
target; a demonstration of tao
tical fighter air-to-air capability;
a photo-flash bomb demonstra-
tion by two jet RB-66's, display
ing the latest night photograph
ing techniques. The famed Min
utemen of the Air National
Guard, four-man teams of pre-
cision flyers, thrilled the crowd.
1T was an experience that few
of us had anticipated" Mr..
Kirk said. "All we could do was
just sit there with our mouths
wide open. hardly believing the
incredible feats being perform
ed by these fantastic airplanes. ;"
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10

ed a complete surprise was
rendered to the bride and
groom, MIR. and Mrs. Raymond
A. Pusey, last Saturday evening
by some of their musical friends
from Wilmington and Middle
town. The principal actors in
the comedy arrived in Clayton
on the 8 pm. train and quickly
marched to the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. w. I. Dayett, parents
of the bride.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10

burg and the dedication of the
Eternal Peace Memorial.
The wedding of Miss Marion
Langrell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Langrell, of Smyr-
ma, to Mr.. Archie Stubbs, of
FELTON,, took place Saturday ev-
ening in Elkton, Md. The couple
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thornton of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Kirk
Continued from Page One

the heads of the spectators, TAX
ing highspeed photos of the
crowd. At the end of the show,
one hour and fifty minutes lat
er, the completed photographs
were presented to the specta-
tors. They had been photograph
ed at speed of over 500 miles
per hour. Among the more
spectacular events were demon
strations of the so-called toss
bombing" techniques by the
F-10l and the Boeing BAT Stra-
toiet, backbone of the Strategic
Air Command. Other highlights
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Smyrna Doings Of
Fifty Years Ago
This Week, 1908

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
Secty. McElroy Says Our Military Position Sound But Urges More Money

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of Defense McElroy told senators Tuesday that Ion the whole our military position is sound" At the same time he urged speedy appropriation of more than a bill lion dollars to step up programs for ballistic missiles and related defenses.
 McElroy was lead-off witness in a closed door session of the Senate Appropriations Commit tee on an emergency money bill containing $1,26O,O 100000 of new funds plus transfer authority on $150,000,000 of old funds.
 The measure won unanimous passage in the House last week and is expected to get similar Senate treatment, possibly with some additions.
 In advance of the committee meeting Sen. Russell D-Ga) said he is afraid President Eisen- hower's defense budget does not provide enough military strength in being" He predicted Congress will put up more money for the Strategic Air Command.
 I've have got to step up our Strategic Air Command to in- crease our strength in being" Russell said. Despite the devel- opment of missiles, the manned bomber is not obsolete. It is going to be with us a long, long time J
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
PRACTICAL - CUM LAUDE

In all the current commoton over higher educa- tion, crying need for doubledomed scientists we haven't got we think it's high time somebody gave a thought to the kids-hundreds of thousands of them across the nationwide do not go to college, and who will not be going to college matter what the in dalcements.
 These are the youngsters who must shoulder re- responsibilities at tender age, who must prepare them selves quickly to "help out at home; the girls who want to be secretaries the boys who want to be comtants but who may have to get their educations via the night school route; still others who frankly not students, but require special grooming to prepare for the battle of life at modest level. For these, government program that would force them into college would be both heartless and fute-jus it is tragic today to young people in colleges who there because their parents insist upon it and pay the bills
 And let us recognize too that group of our citizenry contributes to the nations economic and civil welfare to keeping the wheels turning in business and industry and government functioning at the national state and local levels than these bus ness school careersts. Without them should be in a bad way-but quick In fact, we can think of nothing chaotic and generally insufferable than a world of doube-domes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
Alaskan Army Trainees Will Now Take Basic Training At Fort Ord

SEATTLE - Alaskan residents now entering the Army will be sent to Fort Ord, Calif., for initial basic training, according to Capt. Robert Sprouse, US. Army, Alas ka, -reenlistment officer.
 Men with prior military service living in Alaska who reenlist in the Army will also be placed on an availability list for assign ment in the United States.
 ''The new change applies to all territorial residents the captain said.
 Fort Richardson's Basic Train ing Detachment, in operation since October 1850, closed Jan IS, after graduating it's final class of 19 soldiers from eight weeks of basic training.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
Governors of Alaska and Washington To Promote Tourism In Alaska at AVA Breakfast lin Seattle On February 9th

SEATTLE, R A common purpose-promotion of tourism in Alaska and Washington -- will bring the governors of Alaska and Washington together at an Alaska Visitors Assn. breakfast here Feb. 6.
 Gov. Albert Rosellini of Wash ington has issued statement calling upon Washington resi- dents to participate and support AVA objectiveS.
 And Gov. Mike Stepovich pointed out the Seattle area is the gateway for most of the AL aska tourist travel promoted by AVA
 M Bor Gordon Clinton of Seat tie has agreed to proclaim Feb. 6
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
Wrangell School Board Refuses to Fire Supt.

WRANGELL, R - The Wran- gell school board has refused to bow to an ultimatum by nine teachers that it fire school Super intendent Harold Regele.
 Instead, it was announced, the nine teachers would be given an opportunity to withdraw their threat to resign - with the pro- mise that in the future problems could be discussed over ''better lines of communications"
 The teachers, among Is on the staff of the Wrangell public school, told the school board last week they would resign next month unless Regele was re- moved from his post.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29

as Alaska Visitors Association Day. in Seattle.
 R. A. Dutch) Derr, manager of AVA says that during the past year more than $29 million tour ist dollars reached Alaska busi- nessmen. Of that amount, at least $25 million was used to pur- chase commodities supplied by the Greater Seattle area busi- ness firms, according to the Stan ford Research Institute.
 The goal set for 1958 is $55 million in Alaska Visitors busi- ness. This will nearly double last years Seattle share.
 Irving $. Smith, president of the Seattle Chamber of Com- merce, in a letter to Derr, com- mended st the efforts of AVA in promoting Alaska's tourist at- fractions.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: Ralph Sac cheus, Taylor Moto, Wyman Croy, H. Corjell, J. O'Guin. N. J. In gral, Mildred Murphy, Florence Mayberry, MT. and Mrs. Chuck Frazier, Glenn Martin, Donald Olson and Wm. Dozette.
 To Fairbanks: Omie Mccarthy, H. Ootenna, L. W. Pelly, David Stocking, R. Hommand, H. Lyle, Geo. McCafferty, Jerry Knoll.
 To Kotzebue: Albert Ripley, Elmer Crowley, Sam Yauser.
 From Kotzebue: w. F. Buch- anan, Hudson Sledd, D. A. Hollis, F. E. Hoffman, and Mana, Chas. and Wilbur Eisentuck.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
Bender's Chief Mission Is To Do All He Can
 For Alaska Statehood

ANCHORAGE, R George H. Bender, Interior Department of ficial, said here Monday he has sent a letter to every senator and congressman urging them to vote for Alaska statehood.
 Bender, former Republican sen ator from Ohio, is in Alaska for a 12-day visit in the interest of trade and tourism.
 He said his chief mission is "to do everything I can for statehood. Considering the times and cir cumstances, Alaska should have statehood"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
No SUBSTITUTE THE FOR PRINTED WORD

Mans appetite for news is enormous. We have to be deprived of it before fully understand how we crave this form of mental nourishment.
 A news dispatch tells of ex-American soldier, captured in Korea, who chose to live in Red China with his Chinese wife. The extravaganza in which he ndulges is subscription to agency bulletin printed in English It costs 15 yuan ($6.30) month one-sixth of his income He told reporter :" he felt he must get news somehow"
 Too few persons appreciate newspaper until it is hard to get Most Americans take it for granted. The ex-soldier has radio but he finds nothing takes the place of printed news.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
N Q T c E

Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for the quarter ending Dec. 3l. 1857. must be in the City Clerks Office by Thurs day. Jan. 30. 1858.
 Robert E. Scott.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29

Pub. Jan. P, "A, 27, 29.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
Kissing Comes High

A mother of two children
filed suit for $4,000 this week
against her ex-landlord on the
grounds that he kissed her against
her will.
Mrs. Margaret Cosgrove of I'm
ion City, filed the civil suit in
Hudson County Jersey City,
court. charging assault and bat
terry. She alleged that Johannes
Prizes, owner of a building in
Union City. suddenly seized her
in the hallway there and will
fully and maliciously" embraced
and kissed her against her will.
AS a result, she said, she be-
came extremely nervous and hu-
inflated.
Her lawyer said she is in her
30s Prizes in his early 4Os.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
White Minister
Quits University

Houston, Textile Rev. .E.A.
Munroe, white segregationist
Baptist minister, who enrolled
at a Negro college hoping he
would be refused entrance, has
quit school.
Munroe, pastor of the Inde-
pendent Missionary Baptist Tenn
pie, withdrew from Texas South
ern University here yesterday.
University President S. M.
Nabrit said Munroe could re-
ceive 20 per cent of his fees
by Withdrawing by the end of
the week.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
ELkS CORNER

my spent her vacation cleaning
house.
Lillian Philpot wants to trade
her auto for a swift camel.
Florence Sessions is inter-
ested in finding ladies who would
like to study gardening.
Hazel Green was recently en-
ployed In Korrick's Tearoom.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03

Lodge Watt and Temple #437
will sponsor a banquet on Sat-
urday. October 4th for visiting
officials of the Pacific States
division of Elks.
Jane Washington was welcomed
back into town by her hosts of
friends.
Charlesetta ''Midge" McClam-