davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. john
son, of East Clara ST., Bay City,
Michigan, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Sharon to Air
man &c Pete Kluttz, of Wurtsmith
Air Force Base, Oscoda, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Boyden Kluttz of China
Grove, N. C. William Paynter john
son was born and raised in Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Dollar Days NOIU
Getting Underway
In Milford
CONTINUED from page one)

To take care of the many per-
sons who, because of work, etc.,
are unable to shop during the day
time hours, the stores will be open
both Friday and Saturday, Febru-
airy 7th and Sth, until nine o'clock.
The merchants who are respon-
siblc for making this sale possible
are: Coopersmith's, Emanuels,
Fisher Appliances, Inc, Fisher
Furniture Co, Wallis, Polan's, The
Coffman-Fisher Co, J. G.. Penney
Co., Buchanan Service of Milford,
Inc, Ben Franklin, Economy Auto
Supply, Inc, w. r. Grant Co., LOUIS
Bootery. Bata Shoe Store and Silco
Cut-Price Stores.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, January 80, and
ending Wednesday, February 5, in
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

The Bahamas, British islands
off the coast of Florida, have 20
inhabited and a large number of
uninhabited islands. The capital
is Nassau.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Local Happenings

MEETING = The Mizpah Circle
will meet February 10th, 8 p. m,
at the home of Mrs. Sadie Wright.
Please be present.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

Silverfsh can be controlled with
commercially prepared sprays or
dusts containing DDT or chlordane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

BEIRUT. Sept. IL (AP)s7A
second battalion of United
States Marines will sail home
from Lebanon next week, but
retiring President Camille Cha
noun says the remaining TO-
900 American troops may stay
here until the end Of October
The l,700-man battalion will
begin boarding ships Of Am
phibious Squadron 4 on Mon
day. They will sail for the
American East Coast four days
later. September 10.
The battalion had been sched-
uled to go home from Medi-
terranean duty last May. The
Defense Department In WASH
ington said its place at sea
with the 9Th Fleet will be taken
by about 1900 men of the 9Th
Marine Regiment now loading
at Morehead City. N. C.
Admiral James l.. Holloway,
commander Of United States
forces in Lebanon. gave no in
dication that withdrawal of
more American troops was i'm
minent, He has been in fire.
quent conference lately with
Mr.. Glamour and the man who
will succeed him as President
September "a, Gen. Fuad
Chehab.
The admiral reaffirmed
United States declarations
that the troops would remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
More U. S. Marines
To Leove Lebanon

in this little Middle East ma
ton only SO long as desired
by the Lebanese government. "
They landed in July at Mr.
chamoun's request after two
months of rebellion against Mr.
Glamour by adherents OF
President Canal Abdel Nasser
OF the. United Arab Republic
and the overthrow Of the pro-
Western government in nearby
Iraq.
Possibly by design, the par
tial withdrawal will begin as
the U. N. General Assembly
opens its regular session next
Tuesday. The United States
pulled out one Marine battalion
August l4-l5, at the beginning
OF an emergency Assembly ses-
sion which asked Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold to
facilitate withdrawal of the
United States troops and of
British forces from Jordan.
Mr.. Hammarskjold is sched-
uled to report to the Assembly
by September 30 on his two
week Middle East tour seeking
TO carry out the request. He
has been reported stymied by
inability to obtain from Col.
Nasser assurances of nonin-
reference in Jordanian affairs
which would make Amman
willing to let the British leave.
Mr.. Hammarskjold began
conferences with Mr.. Glamour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
CAB to Oppose
Fare Boost for
Oceanic FLIGHTS
By the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
says 1t will oppose any increase
OF fares across the North At
lantic or the Pacific.
1t even suggests that trans
Atlantic economy class fares
might be reduced.
The CAB also gave notice
yesterday It believes Jet planes,
soon to go into service, should
provide transportation at the
same fares now charged on
propeller-driven aircraft.
The board made its position
known in a statement on the
issues to be considered at a
traffic conference of the Inter-
national Air Traffic Association
at Cannes, France, starting
September %.
The CAB must ratify any
fare changes adopted by IATA
before they can be put into
effect on alrlines serving the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

gang was ''goins to get them"
at the noon hour.
They'd been threatening TO
get us for several days." Miss
West said. "and we were afraid"
THE white students tried to
come in the office TO get US.
but Mr.. Graves blocked the
door," she said. They pushed
and showed him trying to get
by. but he managed to keep
them out"
She said there we're six girls
and four boys In the attacking
group. She declined to identify
them.
Nov we're waiting for the
school board to tell us what
to do next" Miss West said.
Ozark has no Negro high
school. Negro students, until
last year. were sent to schools
in nearby counties.
Ozark initiated a voluntary
plan Of indignation last fall.
but 1t was suspended two days
after the term opened because
Of resistance by white students.
Two Negroes were readmitted
at the opening Of the second
semester in January and at
tended the remainder Of the
term without a reported incl
dent.
Ozark Is the second Arkansas
high school where q voluntary
plan of integration has been
suspended this fall because of
resistance by white students.
Boycott at Van Buren,
A boycott by about so youths
last week resulted in Withdraw
al of 10 Negroes from Van
Buren, High School, so miles
west Of here. The National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People has filed
court action in an effort to get
the Van Buren, plan reinstated.
Integration proceeded with
out reported incident at five
other Arkansas towns-Fay-
etteville, Bentonville, Charles
ton, Fort Smith and Hoxie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

and other Lebanese oficials
yesterday. After talking with
the secretary general for 90
minutes. Mr.. Glamour said all
United States troops ARE not
going 70 leave before the end
Of September and perhaps even
the end Of october. 1t all de-
ponds on agreements made be-
tween the American and Leba-
nese governments"
Gen. Chehab, the Lebanese
Army commander. said shortly
after his election that restora-
ton of internal peace and
stability was the nations main
goal. indicating the withdrawal
Of United States troops could
wait until after that's
In recent weeks the rebellion
which began May 10 has quieted
down and Beirut has begun to
return to normal. But bitter
hatreds remain.
Some officials Of Mr.. Chaz
nouns government are be-
heved to be prime targets for
vengeance when they 60 out of
Office and are less likely to get
police protection. Both Mr..
Glamour and Premier Sami
Solh said they planned to go
abroad when their terms end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Negroes at Ozark, Ark,
Told to Quit Glasses

OZARK, Ark. Sept. II (AP),
"A Negro student at Ozark
High School said today she and
two other Negro girls were told
not to return to classes after
10 white boys and girls tried
to attack them during the
lunch hour Tuesday.
The three girls were the only
Negroes in the school, which
has about 400 white pupils.
Ivy West a l4-year-old
freshman, said Supt. r. L.
Graves gave the order after he
was pushed and showed while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Bridge Leagues
Week End Play
To Attract 1000

More than a thousand area
bridge fans will compete this
week end in the Washington
Bridge Leagues ION to the
Nationals" tournament at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The tourney, sponsored by
the local units of the American
Contract Bridge League, is the
first Of a series preliminary to
the 1861 Summer Nationals,
which will be held in Washing
ton.
Initial events tomorrow, be-
ginning at 1878 pm, are the
mems and women's pairs. A
mixed pair contest is set for
tomorrow at 8 pan. The two
session open pair contest, set for
Saturday. will be divided into
two flights, one for master
players having, so or more
master points. and one for non
master players with less than
so points. Qualifying rounds
in both contests begin at 2 pm.
A special game on nonqualified
pairs and others is set for 8
pm. Saturday.
Among the masters partici-
pating in the first days play
will be Alfred Sheinwold,
columnist, for The Star, who
is also scheduled to appear on
THE Patty Gavin Show" with
Deena Clark at 1915 pm. over
Radio Station WRC.
The team match on Sunday
will also be divided into master
and nonmaster flights. First
session board-a-match play be-
gins at 1880 pm. second ses-
sion at $50 pm.
Robert Byrns, Ralph s. Turoff,
Larry Reynolds are cochairmen
Paul E. Golden and Jerome S
Machlin will serve as tourna-
ment directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

protecting the Negro students
from the attackers.
Supt. Graves refused to dis
cuss the incident.
Miss West. Nola Kuykendall.
II, and Joan Johnson. 10, had
attended classes at Ozark High
since the school opened Sep
TENDER !.
mfr. Graves told us we
shouldn't come back because
he couldn't protect u.s." Miss
West said.
She said the superintendent
called the three Negroes into
his Office Tuesday after a ru-
NOR circulated that the white
, 1958-08-23
HEAD


put it in cur newsletter to
farmers, and often al three
We are most grateful for the
kind recognition you he ze
given our efforts in the AVIS,
and | hope that your Editorial
will result in more visite by
farmers and gardeners to the
Experiment Station, and in
more requests for specific
information"
, 1958-08-23

JAMES
Including ccllisione, and the
atomic power plants haye
been designed to avoid these
mishap5. He said that the
Navy is convinced that in the
operation Of nuclear-powered
ships the health and safety Of
the crews and people in the
vicinity are protected.
NJ.
the same in such manner and
by such means as will leave
them unimpaired for the en-
7oyment Of future genera
tons" Thus were expressed
the basic principles which
since August Is, 1916, have
guided the National Park Ser
vice.
, 1958-08-23
TUESDAY

Broughs Back "a tha Sc~ae~. foG
your Pleasure
Goth Century Fox presents
Somerset Maugham's Great
Classic
THE RAZoR'S EDGE"
Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney,
Herbert Marshall, Ann Baxter
and Clifton Webb
An All-Star Cast in a Great
Motion Picture +!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-08-23

stopped and given a warning
ticket requesting you to have
the defect corrected within
"a hours, and to report to Po-
lire HEADQUARTERS with your
ticket for inspection to deter
r.ine whether or not the de-
feet has been corrected.
, 1958-08-23
Cord Of TI2anks

The relatives of Vivian
Petersen wish to thank the
doctors and nurses, and friends
for their kindness during her
illness and death.
The Family
, 1958-08-23


disregard for the truth and
constant repetition of the
Big Political Lie the con
slant repetition of half-truths
broadcast again and again
over the radio, until the pub
lie begins to believe they are
the whole truth, it is a trait
that is completely un-Ameri-
can and more in the pattern of
Radio Moscow.
, 1958-08-23

mobilization assignments and
members of research and de-
velopment training detach-
ments.
Under the policy, reservists
called to duty will report di-
rectly to an assigned unit in
stead Of to a reception center.
, 1958-08-23
u. S.

W D. OIINA Nh 80
on effort to eliminate fiscal
loopholes which had been
under his study and scrutiny
for q long time.
The Delaware Senator went
on to say that he was quite
willing to discuss this fiscal.
legislation with both Puerto.
Rican and Virgin Islands re-
representatives..
Commenting 0 n Senator
Williams statement, Senator
Ronald de Lugo, Chairman Of
the Legislative Free Port Com
mfttee, and member of the re-
cent Virgin Islands Delegation
to Washington, stated:
Il am happy to see a U. S.
Senator give the big Lie" to
the ridiculous propaganda
that has been recently broad
cast over VISTA by Senator
Ottley. Ottley's statement that
I h E Williams inheritance
amendment was a direct result
cf the Virgin Islands Delega-
ton trip to Washington, is a
clear indication Of his utter
, 1958-08-23
Convenient (ss susY to use)

Norforms are small vaginal sup
p~ositories, so easy and convenient
to use. Just insert-no apparatus,
no mixing or measuring. In boxes
Of IL and "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

to be reduced II the economy
failed to respond soon. to other
stimuli.
ers may be hard put to restrain
their members after the holi-
day break If the folks at home
want a tax cut as much as
many Of their Representatives
and Senators now believe.
In the Senate yesterday Sen.
ator Humphrey, Democrat Of
Minnesota. called for an imme-
date tax cut. He said Mr.
Nixon seemed to have lost some
of his "ardor" for such reduc-
tions.
Senator Humphrey named nc
figure but the AFL-CIO Execu-
tive Committee proposed reduc-
tions of from S6 to So billion
the bulk to go to individuals
with less than $1,000 taxable
income.
A few months ago, a cut hall
that size might have been suf-
ficient. the labor group said
But it contended the economy
has grown steadily worse. and
q bigger cut is needed.
The labor group also urged
cuts in excise taxes on electro
cal appliances, automobiles
and transportation. 1t said
small business also should get
some benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
SUMMIT

Continued From First Page
acceptance of Kremlin domi-
nation in its East European
satellites as a permanent situa-
ton.
The Secretary said the
United States still wants Ger
man reunification discussed at
any summit conference. He in
dicated' a preference for the
compromise agenda language
used in the 1855 summit con-
ference; European security
and German"
This is broad enough Ian
guage to allow President EiSen-
hover to speak on German re-
unif1cation and Soviet leaders
to discuss a German peace
treaty. as they demand.
The United States, Mr.. Dulles
said. would prefer to discuss all
agenda items brought up at the
summit meeting of 1855.
The NATO Permanent Coun-
Gil meets in Paris tomorrow. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
LANE

Continued From First Page
as they got later but it was
something fierce-the heat.
Il carried one man out to the
road and then I came back and
called out for the survivors
They heard me and yelled
Please help US. We're hurt
bad"
All the crew members sur.
vived. but three standby pilots
and a first officer for the long
trip were killed.
Pilots killed were identified
by Braniff as Capts. RoyaI
King of Coral Gables. Fla,
David F. Leake of Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla, and George Ho-
gan of Dallas. Tex. First Of
ficer Donald N. Snowman Of
Dallas. first listed only as 9
passenger, was killed.
Also killed were:
Rosario Rodriguez of Panama
City. Panama; Paul A. Reed OF
Paducah, KY: Miss Adrienne
Dukas of New York City;
Ricardo Salcedo of Lima. Peru,
and Mrs. Vera D. Rex Of Min
neapolis.
Survivors included Plane Capt.
Thomas Donald George of
Coral Gables, Fla. First OFF,
Ger John Cooper Winthrop. jr.,
Of South Miami. Second Ofiicer
Madeline Campion. Lima, Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

prayer Of mourning. some
Psalms and a few phrases from
the Prophets. In accordance
with Jewish custom, it will be a
year before a monument is
erected at the grave.
Mr.. Todd. SO. and three COM
panions persisted in a frey air.
plane crash Saturday near
Grants, N. Mex. The producer
was enroute from Hollywood to
New York to attend a testi-
monial dinner at the Friars
Club.
His remains were brought
to Chicago abroad a Sante Fe
Railway train. His son by the
first Of his three marriages
Mike Todd. jr.,e arrived from
New York last night. Mr.. Todd:
widow, film actress Elizabeth
Taylor, and other friends and
relatives arrived by plane from
the West Coast this morning.
A memorial service for Mr.
Todd also was scheduled in TEN.
pie Israel in Hollywood today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

noted, to coordinate views on .
summit agenda.
On Other Fronts
Tunisia-American and Brit
fish good offices have produced
Ia first-step compromise pro-
posal in the nch-Tunisian
disputes that takes very con-
siderable account of both sides
Views. 1t has been accepted
by Tunisiati President Bourgui-
ba and the French government
reaction is expected in a mat
ter of hours or days. Deputy
Undersecretary Robert Murphy
and the British negotiator Har-
old Beeley have done a superb
diplomatic job" in finding mid
die ground.
Saudi Arabia king sauds
delegation OF some state powers
to Crown Prince Feisal is not
considered to involve @any
change in relations with. the
United States. Prince Feisal
was in this country recently for
medical treatment and saw both
President Eisenhower and Mr..
Dulles. At that time he gave
no reason to believe he is ami
mated by any anti-American
feeling.
4 West Germany-Ludwig Err
hard, Vice Chancellor and Min
lister for Economic Affairs IN
the Bonn government, has been
discussing potential repercuS-
sions in the United States of
the European common market
and free trade area during his
Washington visit.
| Most of the Secretary's press
conference dealt with prepara-
tons for a summit conference.
In making clear the price tag
the Soviet Union has placed on
a top-level meeting, Mr.. Dulles
said he did not want to imply
he thinks there will be no sum-
nit conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
FISCAL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
of anywhere near the proposed
volume.
Mr.. Press. however, said the
Board of Trade doubted the
wisdom of adopting this pupil
teacher limit at this time"
I'm our judgment smaller
classes. other extensions, and
refinementS should be put aside
until the District has met the
basic requirements of a first
rate elementary and secondary
school system" he told Repre-
sentative Smith, Democrat of
Virginia, who heads the joint
fiscal unit.
Supports New Center
Although he urged a cut of
about 81 million in the Com
missioners@ $3.50 million school
program for the next six years,
Mr.. Press strongly supported
their bid for SIT million new
municipal building between
Third and Fifth streets and
Indiana and Pennsylvania ave-
nues NV.
The proposed municipal CEN
ter ran into opposition last
week from some subcommittee
men at their first hearing on
the city's works program and
fiscal plight. The Commission
ers testified then that the Fed
|eral Government, in effect, was
forcing them to build the new
center by ordering the city out
of the old District Building at
Fourteenth and E streets NV.
The latter site is slated for a
Federal Post Office Building to
complete the triangle of Gov
eminent buildings from the
Capitol.
More space is needed to eff
GENTLY house some agencies of
the District, including the
Board of Education and public
school headquarters" Mr.. Press
said. This space must be pro-
vided some time in the near
future"
The Board Of Trade Endorses
plans to complete the Federal
Triangle at the earliest prac-
ticable time, Mr.. Press testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

also released Monday, was
grounded in revelations about
the Teamsters.
At the time the majority
published its findings and rec
concentrations, a dissent was
entered by Senator Mcnamara,
Democrat of Michigan, in which
he charged that the report was
an overly broad indictment of
labor generally.
Referring to the Transfers,
Senator Mcnamara called that
organization the only union
studied by the committee which
continues to provide any foun-
dalton to the committees broad
accusations and sweeping
charges against the labor
movement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
TAXES
Continued From First Pae

Continued From First Page
at about the time the Senate
Preparedness Subcommittee be-
gan investigating the defense
setup last fall.
Democratic congre s 10 n a
leaders have been operating
under an informal agreement
with Secretary Anderson that
neither party will spring a sur
prise "quickie" tax cut proposal
on the other. This understand
ing obviously was reached as
a result Of Mr.: Nixon's first
statement on the issue March
10 when he said taxes ought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Simple Funeral Rites Set
For Mike Todd Today

! CHICAGO, Mar. IS (R).-
Simple funeral services for
Snowman Mike Todd were
scheduled here today.
4 Survivors of the movie and
stage producer-following his
expressed wishes brought his
remains to Waldheim Cemetery
in suburban Forest Park. He
had asked. they said. to be
buried near his father, Rabbi
Chain tGoldbogen.
Ironically. the burial coin
cided with a time of Joy and
THANKSGIVING in the Jewish
faith--the two weeks preceding
Passover. an eight-day observ-
ance starting April 4.
For this reason. said Rabbi
Abraham Joseph Rose Of Con-
gregation Knesseth Israel Of
Elgin. ILL.,, there will be nc
euIogies at graveside. The IA
days before Passover are q joy
Gus period"
The rabbi said he would read
the Kaddish, a short Hebrew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Exploding Rivets

LOS ANGELES.-Rivets are
available which can be sealed
into place by a small explosive
charge in spaces that are toe
small to permit the convention
al riveting operations to- be
used. saf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Samples Of Ore

BIRMINGHAM. = State mu-
scum at University, Ala. fea-
lures a geological section with
10000 specimens and samples
of the ore and minerals in the
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
LOST

CHARM BRACELET. "A karat,
charms lost late Tuesday. pm, vic
midtown. Reward. AP. 7-7636.
DOG. airedale. black and tan, male
HARVEY JAMES. Waldorf. Nd. Mid.
way 5-5216
DOG, English setter. white with black
spots. male: answers to Lucky; vic
Burnt Mills Hills. S. S. Reward. HE
DOG. boxer, brown, female: strayec
from 1927 Savannah st. Sc: reward
10. 2-O67S or Ii. $4,000.
EARRING. diamond, antique. vic
Health, Education Bldg. No 80 car
line and Mount Pleasant: reward
RE a-75OO, Ext STAT: ewes. DE
---ooo
PARAkEET, male; mint green anc
yellow. cinnamon markings on wings;
banded $3.50; answers 10 Mr.
Chips, talks; Jefferson Village apt
area. Falls Church. JE. 3-O47l
RING, mans, diamond Wed. Reward
OIL. 6-4663
EIGHT 500 BILLS: Vicinity 35th anc
SITS. Sc. or MINI. ave. and Easi
Capitol St. Saturday. March 90, 1858,
liberal reward. LU. 1-5I60f after
pm. 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
FOUND

DOG, black and tap, medium size. EN-.
DOG, collie. light brown: vic. Raw
mondale, Falls Church, Va, on Mar.
.3. JE. 4-BO71
DOG, collie type, female: vic Powha-
an st.i owner or good home. XII.
DOG. female. black vic. 200 Duke ST,
owner call XII. 9-3g59.
CAT Maltese: vic. N. Washington Al =;
owner or GOOD home XII. 9-395g.
DOC female, small. black and white;
VIC w. eaton ave; owner or good
home. XII 9-3gb9
DOG. male, German Shepherd. less
tnan yr. old: vic. Baileys Cross
Roads, Va. JE 4-3l26.
DOC. collie. miniature. white-and tan
MARKINGS; University Park; owner or
lood nome. WA. 1859.
DOG brown, female, with black muzzle
ann whlte chest. white socks no tags.
ouitland vicinity. 10. S-7g34
DOG, pet. brown. white spot between
syg.so VIC. 20 Miss. ave. Sc. 10. Q
CLASSES. mans horn rim. vic. 100
g-l46a. SPi"s' ~
PUPPY. brown, female: vic, w Ma.
some view ave, owner or good home
IA. 9-J95B. "0'''s