davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

week end OF May rs. She adj
cepted.
She starts her overseas In
noculations tomorrow and
flies out early next week.
II can't stay too long" she
said. Congress Is In session.
They might do something !
don't like-of course. they do
that anyway"
Last Friday and Saturday
the columnist was In Cleve-
land. and Sunday she went 10
Crosse Point. Mich. 10 visit
her recently-married daugh-
ter. the former Doris ODon-
nell. now Mrs. Richard An
thony. II twisted her arm 10
come and help me this week."
Miss Fleeson said.
Back In Washington Mon
day, the columnist had more
TV conferences, made some
spot appearances plugging
tonight's show, visited the
Belgian Embassy regarding
her trip. celebrated her birth
day Tuesday, with a dinner
for "a at the 1928 F Street club
and oversaw extensive spring
cleaning of her house and
refurbishing Of her small.
typically Georgetown garden.
The latter, patterned after a
Charleston camellia garden,
is about IL by ~ feet in area
and completely bricked ex-
cept for the border Of flowers.
Zero Hour
Yesterday afternoon. as
zero hour approached the
pace quickened. Six tele-
phone men were installing
equipment in the tiny base
ment laundry room. Two men
were polishing the crystal
chandeliers and mirrors.
Doris Anthony took all the
vases in the house to the
florist to be filled. She took
her black French poodle.
Cathy. to the vet to be
clipped.
II said you've got to make
her look really snazzy. for
the show" Mrs. ANTHONY re-
ported. THE vet said all
right, but I'd better give
Cathy a couple Of Miltowns
tomorrow. She's a positively
lethargic poodle. But the vet
said the people and equip
ment might frighten her. and
she might jerk out all the
lights at a crucial moment"
Bravely, Miss Fleeson in
vited a guest for lunch yes
terday. When the luncheon
steaks were half cooked. the
electric stove blew out. Two
repair men came on the
double.
Il guess we could blame
Bill Paley for the stove too
the columnist quipped. But
well wait until the show IL
over. They might change
their minds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
PERSON TO PERSON
Television Comes
To Doris FleeSon

Continued From Page Be-
They know more about me
today than anybody ever did
before.
Yes Man for . Day
They had some sugges-
lions about the house. too.
This Is one case that turns
me into a complete yes man.
II seems some flower colors
show up better than others
on Tv-things like that. The
only thing they can't change
20 the style that looks best
on TV Is the guest Of honor.
I'm sure n they could, they
would do that too"
At the press women's din
ner, a representative OF the
Belgian government - who
complained mildly that her
telephone had been busy all
week-invited Miss Fleeson
10 visit the Aim festival at
the Brussels World Fair-the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
A BUSY DAY
FOR BOTH
THEDULLESES

Mrs. John Foster Dulles,
wife OF the Secretary OF
State, entertained at her
annual tea yesterday IN
honor OF diplomatic corps
wives.
At Just about the same
time Secretary Dulles was
greeting a large group at
tending a Spring Confer
ence on Foreign Affairs at
the State Department. The
group includes leaders OF
national non-government-
al organizations.
The social highlight for
the group yesterday was q
reception given from 8 TO
9 by Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Andrew
Berding. The party took
place ct their Foxhall road
residence.
The conference. which
opened yesterday afternoon
Is continuing through this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Miss Cronin
ToMorrY

Mrs. jeremiah Thomas
cronin OF Bethesda. Nd, an
nounces the engagement OF
her daughter Mary Patricia
10 Mr.. John Francis Durkin,
son OF Mrs. Martin p. Durkin.
Miss Cronin Is also the
daughter Of the late Mr., Jere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
New Political Club
Is Formed

A Potoma &C Republican
WOmen's Club was formed
recently according to Mrs.
Henry Allan. president Of
the Federation of Republican
Women Of Montgom ery
County.
An organization meeting
was held last week at the
home of Mrs. Arthur j. Hill
land, with Mrs. Louis A.
Gravelle. membership chair
man of the Federation, pre-
siding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

miah Thomas cronin. She IL
. graduate Of Holy Cross
Academy and attended the
Washington School for Sec
retaries.
Mr.. Durkin Is the son OF
the late Martin p. Durkin,
who was Secretary OF Labor,
He was graduated from
Georgetown preparatory
School and attended George
town University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
sale!
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11

day last week.
A number of people from here at
tended the Community Christmas
program at Northern High school
Sunday evening.
The annual Ladies Night and
banquet of the Winding Ridge
Hunting club was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Reichen-
becher. last Thursday evening
Games were arranged by Mrs. Bert
Griffith. There were about 40 in
attendance.
Miss Mary Speicher, of Hyatts-
vile. and Mrs. Jack Amatt, of
Washington, D. c., visited their
brother and sister-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Speicher several days
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fratz and
daughter, of Pittsburgh, Pa, Wis
tied their parents, Mir. and Mrs.
Glen Collier and Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter Fratz over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McNatt,
Of Uniontown, Pa, last Thursday.
Mrs. c. Schmale visited Mrs. Eff
fie Bach. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Quinley, of
Manchester, Md, and Miss Dolores
Frazee, of Cumberland, were week
end guests of Mr., and Mrs. Sher-
man Frazee.
Miss Eva Schroyer, who is in
nurses training at Memorial hos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11

pital Cumberland, visited her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Clayton Schroy-
or over the weekend
Robert Knieriem, of Fort Ashby,
w. Va, visited his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Speicher, on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Zehner, of Somer-
set, Pa.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
DeLeon Rush were Mr. and Mrs,
Allen Hanft and son Gary, of Can
ton. O.; Mr.. and Mrs. William Sal
mon. Kent. O.; and Mir. and Mrs.
Foster Glover, of Cresaptown
Miss Rhoda Glover has returned
homo after visiting friends and
relatives in Oakland for several
weeks
Mrs. Margaret Glover, of Akron,
O., visited her sister Mrs. Effie
Bach. over the weekend.
Mrs. Harry Scggie and Mrs. Clay
ION Schroyer we're business callers
IN Oakland, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Bender of
Grantsville, visited relatives here
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Gilbert Smith of Davis, w.
Va, spent last Tuesday night with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs Ross Speicher.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. DeLeon Rush were Mr.
and Mrs. William Mckenzie. Mr.
and Mrs. James Glover, all of
Cresaptown; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dennis of Uniontown, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Ashby and Mrs.
Vernie Smouse, all of Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gates, of La
Vale, visited the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Ault over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Steiding and
family, of Mt. Airy, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs John Bren-
neman and sons.
Mrs. Walter Fratz accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs Robert Fratz and
daughter, of Pittsburgh, Pa, re-
Gently visited Sgt and Mrs. Don
aid Glass, of Dover, Del; Mrs Ha-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11

to AZ inches more room in front,
3.3 inches in back, feel the lounge
like comfort of Chevy's new inte-
rior, experience the hushed tran
quillity of it's ride (choice of
improved Full Coil or gentler-than-
ever Level Air suspension*). Once
you're on the road you'll discover
such basic benefits as bigger, better
cooled brakes that give over 500
longer life, new easy-ratio steering
and a Hi-Thrift that gets up to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11
Stull and Magaha
Nuptials Take Place
At Hood Chapel

The marriage of Miss Johanna
Magaha. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Magaha. of near Mount
Airy, to Paul S. Stull, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond S. Stull, Thur
mont, took place Saturday, No
vember 20, in Coffman Chapel at
Hood College, Frederick. Rev.
Richard o. Thompson, pastor of
the Lewistown Methodist church,
officiated.
The altar was banked with
white pompons. palms and lighted
tapers Miss June Miller of Bruins
wick was organist, playing a pro-
gram of nuptial music and the
wedding marches.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a gown of brocaded
taffeta styled with an empire
waist and princess skirt. The
bodice featured a Sabrina neck
line and long pointed sleeves. The
skirt of impressed pleats ended
in chapel train Her fingertip
veil of illusion fell from brocaded
headdress. She carried cascade
of blush pink carnations.
Mrs. Edmund Mauzy, Brunswick,
was matron of honor and the
bridesmaids we're Miss Helen
Stull. Thurmont, sister of the
groom; Miss Janet Reck, Balti-
more; and Mrs. Marvin Bures,
Ellicott City. Miss Susan Magaha,
Alexandria, Va, cousin of the
bride, was junior bridesmaid.
Raymond NJ Stull brother of
the groom, was best man and
ushers were Donald Stull, Thur
mont, another brother; Marvin
Bures, Ellicott City; Raymond
Wastier and Kenneth Martin,
LcNISlONu.
A reception for the families
and the bridal party was held at
the brides home following the
ceremony
The bride is graduate of
Mount Airy High school and re-
ceived a bachelor of science de-
gree in home economies from
Hood College. She now serves
Garrett county as assistant home
demonstration agent in charge of
Girls All club work, and resides
in Oakland
Mr.. Stull is a graduate of Frede
rick High school and recently
completed a tour of duty with
the army. Mr.. and Mrs. Stull will
be at home in Oakland after De-
cember IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11
Accident Personals

The Ladies Aid of the Church of
tho Brethren met at the Howard
Schlossnagle's on Friday evening
with Mrs. Roy Broadwater as host
css Secret Sisters were revealed
Refreshments we're served.
Miss Patty Ault underwent a
tonsilectomy at Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Oakland, one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11

Ono look at this SO Chevy tells you
bere,s a car with a whole new slant
IN driving. You see the transforma-
tion in its low-set headli ghts, the
ovarbead curve of its windshield,
tbe sheen of its Magic-Mirror finish
a new acrylic lacquer that does
o,rav with waxing and polishing
for I'D to three years.
Rut to discover all that's fresh
ord fine YOU must relax in Chevro-
let's I roomier Body by Fisher Cup
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11

Army recruit Eugene F. Shaffer,
10. son of Mr. and Mrs. Omar d.
Shaffer, Route 2, Oakland, recently
completed eight weeks of basic
combat training at Fort Jackson,
S. c.
Shaffer was graduated from Au-
rora w. Va High School in 1858.
eel Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Darlington, all of Baltimore, and
Mr. and Mrs Gary Fratz, who is
stationed in Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11
DRIVE SO Chevy TODAY !

10 per cent more miles per gallon.
And, of course, you find Safety
Plate Glass all around in every
Chevrolet. Stop by your dealers
and pleasure test the car that's
shaped to the new American taste!
*Optiondl at ertrd cost.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Slippery Roads Bring Rash of Accidents

Five area children received
minor bruises and Edna M. Tar
bell, 81, Box 284, Chardon, re-
ceived back injuries In a four
car collision on Rt. 322 near Rt.
306 In Chester Nov. %, h e
sheriff's department reports.
The Tarben vehicle was third
in line waiting for the traffic
light to change when a a n
driven by Heiddy N. Biggs, At,
Brookfield, Ohio, unable to
stop, collided with it. Also
damaged were vehicles in front
of Mrs. Tarbell, driven by He
lene M. Bowers, 81, 1545 Cedar
Rd., Chester, and Raymond
Luzius, So, Garfield Heights.
Children in Mrs. T a b IFS
car who received bruises were
John T. Tarbell, 2; Billie Tar
bell, 5; Don Tarbell, 7; P u
Kelley, 5; and Manual Kelley,
4.
James Henry Hall, 26 Thwing
Rd., Chardon, received contus-
ions of the right knee and left
temple when the car he w a S
driving was hit in the back end
by a B & o diesel engine Sat
urday morning at the railroad
corSsing on Park Ave. in Char
don village, police report.
Hall said he was travelling
east on Park Ave. at approx
mately 20 mph and was between
the two sets of tracks before he
saw or heard the train. T h e
engineer on the train said he
had been signaling for the eros
sing.
Hall was treated at Corey
Hospital.
A car driven by Earle Nor
rison, 48, 119 Moffett Ave. Char
don, backing out of his drive
way, hit a parked car belong
ing to Katherine Trent, "a,
Cornelia Dr., Aquilla, Nov. 26
at 12:15 pm, Chardon police
report.
James S. Rayl, 10, 121 Hunt
ingron St., Chardon, was involv-
ed in an accident Nov. 26, at
1925 pm. when the car he
was operating collided with a
parked car on South St., north
of the B & o tracks, according
to Chardon police.
Two passengers in the Rayl
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

Slippery roads were blamed
for two one car accidents on
Thanksgiving morning, the
sheriff's department reports.
Cars which repeatedly went
out of control due to the snow
were driven by Marshal D. Swe-
eton, 81, Pioneer Rd., Hunts =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

burg, and Pat Szabo, Box rs,
Newbury. The Szabo auto went
into the ditch on Chester on
Rt. 322 West of FullertoWn Rd.
at $50 am, and damage was
total. Mr.. Sweeton's car W a S
damaged on the left side on Rt.
528 south Of Huntsburg center.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

PAUL EGBEkI
With Thanksgiving just last
week, the Friendly Camera
asked members of the younger
set what they had to be thank
full for.
This is how third graders at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

Chester Elementary School an
SWered:
PAUL EGBERT, 2275 Sperry
Rd. I'm most grateful + o r
mothers and fathers
DAVE NAPALO, 325 Valley
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

View Dr.. THE earth. If W e
didn't have it we wouldn't b e
here and we wouldn't have food. "
LYNN BENNINGTON, Walnut
Ridge Rd. --"Our teachers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

car, Robert E. Ashba and Car
roll Champion, both 10, receiv-
ed minor bruises.
Rayl told police he could not
see the car because of the
snow. Richard F. Lucas, 26,
Solon, operator of the parked
car, told police it was not snow
ing when he left the car. Police
cited Lucas for parking without
lights.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Kent COP Ladies
Stage Style ShOlD
lcontInued frOm page Onel

continued from page One)
Mrs. Louis Parker was chairman
of arrangements; Mrs. Calvin
Boggs. chairman Of models, assist
ed by Mrs. E. v. Gauthier.
Others serving as chairmen in
cluded Mrs. T.. Harold Mercer, hos
tess committee; Mrs. Paul Scotten,
properties; Mrs. Gordon Willis,
publicity; Mrs Albert Holmes,
tickets. Greetings were extended
by Mrs. Concillio.
Models included Mrs. Calvin
Boggs, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs.
Earl Curl. Mrs. John G. David,
Miss Nancy Hendricks, Miss Kare::..
Meyer, Mrs. Louis Parker, Mrs.
George Records, Miss Nancy Rec
ords, Mrs. Alden Richardson, M~s.
George Skinner, Mrs. Ray Smith,
Mrs. James Sommerville, Mrs.
Thornton L. Wise; also, Messrs.
John Davis, John F. Mcdonald, and
Gary Rosenquist.
The show was staged by Eman-
ue's and Joseph Levi and Com
pany, Dover.
The Active Young Republicans
were in charge of parking, under
the direction CT Clinton Wooley-
han.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Safety Council News

Reductions in all three classes OF
motor vehicle accidents-fatal, per-
sonal injury, and property damage
were achieved in Delaware dur
ing the Slow Down and Live Cam
paign this year, it was announced
yesterday by J. James Ashton, state
safety coordinator for Delaware
and manager of the Delaware Safe
II ty Council,
The campaign, national educa-
tiOnal effort in which this state par
ticipates, is conducted from the eve
Of Memorial Day through Labor
Day, thus covers the peak periods
of summer vacation driving.
In that period there were 21 ia
tai accidents in Delaware as COM
pared with % last year, for re-
dIction of 81 per cent.
lNhere were 4S8 personal injury
accidents, as compared with 5S4 last
year, for a reduction of nine per-
cent. And there were 1,706 property
damage accidents as compared with
1,747 last year, for reduction OF
"a per cent.
Mr.. Ashton pointed out that the
reduction in accidents during the
campaign period extended in fair
ly uniform fashion 10 al types OF
accidents, and declared that this
shows remarkable progress" He
said the credit goes Ito every mo-
tOrist, pedestrian and cycle rider
on Delaware roads, to our city and
state police throughout Delaware
and also to the efforts of state
county and local officials, to the
cooperation of business, civic, fra
ternal and safety groups, and to the
tremendous support given the cam
paign by alEour public information
media"
He declared: ''The Slow Down
and Live Campaign has truly been
community effort and it has
really brought results in sharply
reducing accidents of all kinds
This shows conclusively, think
that progress can be made in this
difficult but vital field If we are
determined to make progress"
The breakdown of the accident
figures shows there were three
fatal accidents in Wilmington and
1S outside the city for a total of 21
this year in the campaign period as
compared with two in the city and
21 outside last year, when the total
was %. In the personal injury ac-
cidents, the figures show 164 in the
city and 324 outside this year for
total of 488, as compared with 16S
in the city and 366 outside last year
for the total of 534. The property
damage accident figures show Sis
in the city and 1,191 outside the
city for a campaign period total of
1,706 this year while last year there
were 507 in the city, 1,240 outside
and total of 1,747.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Milford High
School News
Cheerleaders Chosen

Cheerleaders Chosen
A faculty committee met Wednes-
day, September "a and selected
eight cheerleaders to serve during
the 1958-59 school term The fifty
candidates gave several cheers and
were selected on the basis of poise,
voice, personality and leadership.
The following girls were chosen:
Diane Clark, Dee Webster, Dee
Dee Isaacs, Betty Lou Webb, Sally
Ann Belts, Loretta Lindale, Janice
Dickerson, Virginia Jones.
Magazine Campaign
The annual magazine campaign
sponsored by Milford High School
will open Friday, Octber 8. Mem
bers of the 7th, 8th and. 9th grades
will take part in the program.
Profits from the campaign will be
used to finance the pupil activity
program and to provide funds for
paid assembly programs.
Mr.. George Wedd of the Curtis
Publishing Company will talk to
members of the Junior High School
on Friday, October and outline
the program. The twenty high sales-
men for the tW0-week campaign
receive such valuable awards as
watches, radios, record players,
movie cameras, pen sets and many
other prizes.
The student salesman can provide
you with information concerning
how you may subscribe to maga-
zine. He is instructed to issue an
official receipt for each subscrip-
tion Patrons are asked to indicate
whether the subscription is new or
a renewal. Eight weeks should be
allowed for delivery after the close
of the campaign. All checks are to
be made payable to Milford High
School.
MENU-OctOber 9Th to 10th
MONDAY - Milk, spaghetti, meat
and tomato sauce, cheese sticks,
cut green beans, bread and butter,
pudding.
TUESDAY = Milk, baked ham,
candied sweet potato, mixed greens,
bread and butter, applesauce.
WEDNESDAY - Milk, meat loaf,
mashed potatoes, peas, celery sticks,
bread and butter, peaches.
THURSDAY =. Milk, chicken
noodle soup, submarine sandwich,
fruit cup.
FRIDAY - Milk, deviled egg.
green lima beans, tossed salad,
bread and butter, Jello, plain or
with fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
For Sussex County
HOmemakers

Well planned work centers in the
kitchen can save time, energy and
nerves. A planned kitchen, whether
new or just reorganized, puts the
homemaker in command instead of
in need of rescue. No plan is ideal
for everyone, but here are some
points for homemakers to consider
when striving for an ideal kitchen.
There are four basic work CEN
ters in kitchen-a sink center, a
range center, mix center and a
refrigerator center. A work center
includes piece of equipment, stor-
age space and work space.
Make note of how you work in
your kitchen. BY determining what
items you use in each center and
what patterns you follow in NOV
ing from center to center, you can
usually make logical plan. In most
cases you can move the refriger-
ator, and in some the range.
For a logical plan within each
center you should arrange storage
for the utensils used most often
there. Check items stored in each
work area. Perhaps some of them
are used frequently in another CEN
ter. You may want duplicates OF
utensils such as measuring cups and
spoons which may be used in more
than one center. Items which are
seldom used can be moved to more
distant storage areas. Discard use
less items-they use up valuable
storage space.
For convenience and safety cut
down the amount of traffic through
your food preparation area. Pref
erably there should be no doors
within this area. If there is a door
attracting traffic across one of your
work centers, consider whether or
not it can be eliminated.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Lady Garment Workers
About New Program

Mrs. Catherine Schaefer, of Mil
ford, Chairlady of the Southern
Delaware Political Education Com
mittee of Local 228, International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union
announced that at a dinner meet
ing held recently at Sans Res
taurant, at Millsboro, the Commit
tee adopted the five-point program
to be presented to the congressional
candidates.
The Program calls for the follow
ing five points:
J. Establishment of a Federal
minimum wage of $125 per hour
to also include the several millions
of workers working in interstate
commerce who are presently dis
qualified.
2. Retirement age of women to be
lowered from 81 to so years of age.
8. A comprehensive health insur-
ance program.
4. Federal appropriations for the
construction of homes for workers
and schools.
5. Federal tax exemption to be
increased from 5000 to $1,000.
The committee, which is headed