davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

ROCKVILLE - Need spacep--Full
bsmt.; mod, Cape Cod; carport;
flrepl.; nearly K-aefe, corner lot (:
4th bedrm. and ind bath can be
I'm. Only $500 On 10. 5-36SS.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES, Mgt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

SILVER SPRING; new de luxe
ramblels. Woodside areas bed
rms, ia baths, garage, plus many
other rich features. S24,950 up.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE, Ju. o.
HOB 'tii o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

st. - Handsome center-hall brick
Colonial in the village; perfect
condition twin-size bedrooms,
powder room, 2-car garage. Call
Kenneth Hoetfel for appointment
to Inspect. Exclusive with JOHN
r do sIBoUR a co, CO. 5-il3O;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

COLORED-8 RMS, 3 BATHS: nr
Lincoln PIX; suitable for / or more
families; good, clean prop, only
Sll,500. PRINoLE REALTY. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

COLORED-OPEN sUNDAYi 1921
Newton St, ne; must be sold this
week end-Granite stone con-
struction: 5 bedrms., baths,
powder rm., rec. rn. large yard;
3rd a. finished and heated. II you
wish to please the whole family,
sea- THIS sn k Id.li 81 s1ss La o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

COLoRED-CAPITOL VIEW : To-
rms, how'd. rs, tile b., mod. kit.
brkfSt. nook. bsmt.. Gas ht., priced
10 sell vIS5OO On. Ii. 3-Sap5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

= 4-bedrm. split level
with ia baths, liv. rm. has
charming firepl. and woodbox;
din. rm., all-elec. kit, dishwasher,
disposal eating area; rec. Tm.
23x2b with firepl.; attic fan;
diversified Earage: level lot with
Anchor fenced back yard; S25.-
$50; assume Sl9,250 Oh loan at
49, bJ33 Tone DIR. OIL. 4-SlS6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

statement. Since that time. no
member has asked OF received
recognition Tor that purpose.
Moreover. only one House bin
has been introduced since last
Monday bearing In any way on
international relations. Repre-
sentative Feighan. Democrat Of
Ohio. submitted q resolution
stating "the sense Of Congress
that Soviet Ambassador Men
shikov has violated the pre-
scribed norms Of diplomatic
conduct by engaging IN a long
series Of deliberate acts OF
propaganda against the United
States. The resolution. referred
10 the House Foreign Affairs
Committee. asks that President
Eisenhower declare Mr.. Men
shikov persona non grata.
Long before the upheaykl
in Iraq. Mr.. Feighan had
planned to introduce that res
oiution.
In newsletters mailed 10 their
constituents. several House
members yesterday called at
tention TO the gravity Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

made long ago. II II said. In
mot coming 70 terms with the
Arabs. who wanted only 70 Be
neutral and keep the oil fiow-
ing and the Sues Canal open.
The immediate problem In
France IA 10 prepare for an oil
shortage and . tougher war In
Algeria. There Ia q four-month
supply Of oil here now. Most
importa are from Iraq. and the
French government fears the
revolutionary government there
may cut OF production.
There Is no public threat Of
rationing. but Premier De
0aulle has told his cabinet 10
look for alternate sources and
10 prepare for shortages.
He has also looked 1t the
history Of the Algerian reac-
ton 10 the Suez invasion and
ordered preparations 10 meet
an increase IN Mozlem rebel
activity and worsened relations
with Morocco and Tinisia.
Immediately after Suez. rebel
activities nearly tripled In scale.
the French army says. II the
Nasser axis isn't forced 10 show
weakness this time. the Al
gerian rebels are expected 10
be encouraged 10 use their
dwindling supply Of arms TO
try another big punch.
Al the same time. the Mid
east crisis is expected TO make
II more difiicult for Tunisia and
Morocco 10 continue their re-
cent moves toward q settlement
Of their differences with France.
Extremist elements in those
countries. which have been
helping the Algerian rebels,
are expected 10 become more
influential.
France sees rough times
ahead--and all because her
allies refused to take her ad-
vice on the Mideast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

|Mid-eAst problem and the diff
ficult decisions confrontine ihe
United Nations. Most Of those
letters wcrp reportorial rather
than commentary.
Would-be one-minute speak
ers may continue 20 get an icy
glare this week. But House self
restraint and the power Of sug-
sestIon Of the Speaker could
crack q BIT under the strain
during scheduled general de-
bale on a. least four impor-
tant billA
THOSE measures offering op-
portunity for oratory on for
eien policy considerations are
the military construction funds
bin. 10 be reported out by the
House Appropriations Commit
tee for floor action Thursday;
q 13.2 billion supplementary
appropriations bill already pro-
grammed for Tuesday. and res
olutlons setting up a permanent
Committee on Science and
Aeronautics and authorizing
additional research facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
House Members Curb
Intervention Criticism

|he RETAINED from commenting
on a similar one-minute speech
by Representative skies. Dem
|ocrat Of Florida. commencing
the President.
The Speaker made his POSI-
ton clearer the next day
When Representative celler,
Democrat Of New York. sought
recognition, MFR. Rayburn an
nounced for the record: The
chair Is not going 10 recognize
members 10 talk about foreign
affairs In this critical situa-
ton"
Comments In Newsletter
Mr.. Cellar explained that he
intended 10 praise. not attack.
the President. He then was
recognized and made q brief
r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
z D. c. Businessmen
Selected by c. Of G.

Two washington business
men have been appointed 10
the important policy commit
tee Of the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce.
They are J. II. Carmichael.
chairman Of the Board OF
Capital Airlines. and william
c. Foster. executive vice preS-
dent Of olin Mathieson Chemi-
cal Corp. and former Deputy
Secretary OF Defense.
Gus s, Workman. president
Of American General Insur-
ance Co. OF Houston. Tex, was
named committee chairman for
the fourth consecutive year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

stay tough but eventually 10
nesotiate settlement with the
Arab nationalists.
And the preparations are for
Q new outbreak Of trouble In
Algeria and a new oil shortage.
Il would be hard 10 md
q nom Communist Frenchman
today who disapproves Of the
Anglo American landings In
Jordan and Lebanon. This una
nimity Of approval makes
France Just about unique
among all the worlds countries.
But the landings as seen
from France herald at long
last the tough policy France
has been begging her allies 10
adopt ever since President
Nasser came 10 power in Egypt.
Communist Control Seen
These basic q ssumpti ons
underlie the French views:
I. The Arabs are q peculiar
race Of humans who so respect
force that they will voluntarily
do the bidding Of any handy
strong power-even respond
ravorably TO repeated kicks and
blows.
2. Europeans, particu larly
Frenchmen, have a historic and
moral right to control events in
the Mideast.
3. II the allies don't move in
quickly to wall OF the Mideast
that area. and North Africa a
well, will fall f1rst TO Nasserism
and then to communism.
Frances advice - given by
French ofncials privately and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
ny ROBERT X. WALSH
alar ataI writer

A hint from Speaker Ray
burn was all the House needed
10 stay practically specchless
about the Middle East crisis
and the sending Of United
States Marines 10 Lebanon.
Unlike numerous lengthy OBJ
servations by Senators. only
three brief references 10 the
explosive Mideast situation
were made on the House floor
last week. Even In the Con-
gressional Record appendix.
fewer than q dozen House
members inserted remarks on
the subject. Those were re-
prints Of newspaper editorials.
Mr.. Rayburn has not. could
not and would not put q curb
on all expression Of opinion by
House members. He neverthe-
less made clear two instances
during House sessions and re-
portedly IN private CONVERSE
tons that he does not want
controversial floor discussion Of
the administrations action un-
I'll the overall matter becomes
considerably clearer.
Decries Criticism
He let IL be unconstitutional
not for publication In the Rec
ord earlier In the week-that
he would not encourage mem
berr to criticize the President
on this point. This was after
Representative Reuss, Demo-
crat Of Wisconsin. complained
In a one-minute speech last
Tuesday that Mr.. Eisenhower
did not consult Congress as q
whole before sending troops to
the Mideast.
Mr.. Rayburn did not take
issue with the Wisconsin menu
ber's statement, but he OBJ
viously frowned on its eontro-
versial feature. A short time
previously in the same session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

by informed newspapers pub
licly-is 10 invite France into
the military actions In the Md
east. block with armed force
any counter moves by Col. Mas
ser and then. when all Arabs
are convinced the west Is really
tough. negotiate with Col. Mas
ser-if he's stlll In business on
q settlement keeping western
influence in and Communist
influence out Of the Mideast.
Then the bulk Of the West
ern armies can 20 home. the
French contend.
Opposing View Seen
The theme here Is that Col.
Nasser will back down and
Russia will be afraid of risking
q general war by tangling with
American troops.
There Is q handful Of men
In the Foreign once who think
the basic French view Of the
MideaSt is all wrong-but that
Americas Is. too. These men
say the Arab nationalist will
not give In. that pressure short
OF the massacre Of 80 per cent
of all Arabs will only strength
en- them. They say also that
Russia now has an excuse to
send her troops into Syria. per-
haps even into Egypt and Iraq,
in order to protect" her reluc-
tant Arab friends.
This point Of view also sees
no way out for the West short
of war or equalization to the
Arab extremists. A mistake was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

for the National Advisory COM
mittee for Aeronautlcs.
I'D 70 now. 20 far e. the ON
cial record shows. hardly q
crisis Is stirring outside AZ the
significantly quiet House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Boy, II, Needs Rozor

PEMBROKE. Ontario. July
10 @.-George Sparkling. who
didn't shave for two months,
won an electric razor in q
beard-growing contest. He was
picked as the youngest beard
grower. He's II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
France Sees Big Stick
As Asset in Mideost
nv RICHARD FRYKLUND
Kuropsan Correspondent al The Star

PARIS. July ls-swaowng her disappointment not
being invited join In the Middle East landings France Il
getting 10 work two projects Offering advice and
preparing for serious repercussons from the crisis
Her advice 10 the United States and Britain Ia TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
AIR Conditioner

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And you save! Not only do you Airtemp's new
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Before you buy air conditioning. check Airtemp Sec
for yourself Easy budget terms, too.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
pom NTIAC!

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The nduts advanced Vs. Pontiacs 49,
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does regular Oetaue gas!
Come and why other possibly be
Ponctee great the magnificent Bonneville the dramatic
Chief and the brilliant Catalina.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard MIllman
Phone LeWes SS02

Services at Whites Chapel, Oct.
IL:
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m, How
ard West, Supt. Morning worship
10:45 a. M, pastor, Rev. Kenneth
Dickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Rufus Rust at Redden, who is i'll.
Several people of this community
enjoyed a chicken dumpling sup
per at Harbeson, Saturday night,
put on by the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Green, of
Florida, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Wiley, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Minos Conoway
visited their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore. Mrs.
Moore is home from the Doris
Memorial Hospital, where she has
been a patient receiving treatment.
Miss Joan White and mother, Mrs.
willard White, are back home as
Joan has been in Philadelphia Hos
pital for treatment from special
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcmillan, Sunday p. m.
Mrs. Robert White called on Mrs.
Minnie Davidson and sister, Mrs.
Estella Johansen on Sunday.
Mrs. Willard Ellingsworth and
son, Will and Mrs. Fay Hudson
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

called on Mrs. Hammond Warning
ton, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Patsy Brown and children.
of Milton, called on Mrs. Exile Rust,
SUNDAY.
Mrs. Margaret White was shop
per in Seaford on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Paynter Green, of
Florida and other relatives were
Friday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hudson enter
tanned to dinner Sunday at the
hotel in Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Keller and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin In
gram OF Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben NAPLES, of
Harbeson, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley and
two daughters, Donna and Betty
Lou visited Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Carpenter at Milton, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Donovan, of Milton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lank called
on their sister, Mrs. Virgie White
and daughter, Joan, Sunday.
Mrs. Howard E. Millman, Sr.,
celebrated her birthday ON October
1, with her children at home. A
beautiful birthday cake was lighted
and ice cream and cake was en-
jOyed by all. Others celebrating
birthdays this week were Miss
Joyce Davidson, her 8th birthday,
October 5th; MIR. William Millman,
his 21st birthday, Oct. 8; little Will
lard Ellingsworth, his End birthday,
Oct. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Americas Number @ Road Car!

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If yoR want The accent on economy, choose
Pontiac's revolutionary new Tempest 420E.
This new V-8 actually delivers better mile
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economy engines" and it uses regular
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Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

ID. There's good crop this fall,
with nice big berries. More pump
kins are arriving at local markets.
and are averaging eight cents a
pound-it won't be long before
jack-o' lantern season.
To get your best buys on meat
this week, yo viii have to buy the
specials. Meat prices generally
have gone up, and are higher than
at this time last year. Beef cuts
are up from three to fourteen cents
pound: fresh and smoked pork
has advanced two to ten cents a
pound; lamb has gone up about the
same as pork, but veal has really
jumped again in price-one cent to
twenty-eight cents a pound, as
compared to last year at this time.
So, look carefully, and buy wisely
to make the most of your meat
dollar.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Winter vegetables are certainly
crowding out the summer ones.
Broccoli is more plentiful now,
selling at 29c to 35c bunch; cauli-
flower, big heads as low as 19c
each; Brussels sprouts, Csc a
quart; spinach, two pounds for 29
cents, green cabbage six cents a
pound, Canadian rutabagas Ga new
conner to the fall marke9 six cents
pound, and carrots, two packages
for nineteen cents. OF course, don't
forget to buy sweet potatoes and
white potatoes-both are excellent
buys this week.
Apples head the list of best buys
at the fruit counter, but Bartlett
pears are cheap too, and the
quality is very good look for
them to be as low as two pounds
for twenty-five cents. Cranberries
are more in evidence and are zee
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Harrington
School News
Cross Country


Harrington High Schools new
est sport is developing into an in
teresting endeavor for the boys
who have gone out for the team.
Seven meets have been arranged
on the schedule. The next meet is
at home with Easton II. S. at the
Killen's Pond course on next We'd
nesday. The boys who are compe-
ting for positions on the team are !:
Dwight Hackett, Harry Knots,
Robert Bonniwell, Dennis Bradley,
Wilson Galloway, Walter Lekites,
George Pfeiffer, Leonard Masten,
Kenneth Hoffman. William Pike.
Jon Ipgenthron, David Kitchens,
and Robert Gillette.
Cross country is a sport that re-
Quires the boys to run 2.3 miles.
The future of cross country looks
exceedingly bright as there are no
seniors on the team, only two jun
iors, ten sophomores, and one
freshman or a total of 13 boys
make up the team. Harold McDon-
aid is their coach.
Office News
The photographer visited our
school Monday and Tuesday.
An Antrim program will be held
next week for grades thru s, in
elusive.
The name of this prograJh is
"Mirimba Echo.
Mr.. Citizen. how do you stand?
A referendum or vote will be
held in November on the Bond Is
sue of 100000 for a new high
school building. If the vote on this
is favorable the state will add
100000, for making the total ST.
100000 available for new school
building.
How important is education in
your community?
Mrs. MarVel-1st Grade
Mrs. Peck is with us while Mrs.
Marvel is away. We are learning
our words and how To make our
numbers and letters. We had our
pictures taken Monday. We are an
xious to see them.
Mrs. 0'Neal-Third Grade
We all had our pictures taken.
We decorated the windows in our
room with pumpkins.
Howard Krouse celebrated his
8th birthday Friday.
Mrs. Quillen-Grade
The children have brought in an
interesting collection of signs of
fall, nuts, leaves, seed pods,- and
flowers.
They painted fall scene of corn
shocks and pumpkins on the pic
ture windows.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Delaware Food Market
Report
By Anne H0lbertOn
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

Fayorite cold weather menus
are the thing now. The combination
of sweet potatoes, apples and pork
should be popular because of
special sales on all these foods.
Sweet potatoes are everywhere,
and prices are now low-four
pounds for 25c. The quality for
the most part is excellent. The sale
of crisp, fresh apples includes
Grimes Golden, three to four cents
a pound, Red and Golden Delicious,
three pounds for 29c, and Jona-
thans at five pounds for 39c. Fresh
pork is dropping in price. How
ever, the big, thick chops that so
many people prefer are still high
SOC to &c a pound.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

entertained to dinner Sunday, Mrs.
Dorothy Baker, Mr. William Fres-
to, of Capitol Trail, Newark, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Davidson and daugh-
ter, Joyce and Mrs. Dorothy Hitch,
the occasion being Joyce's Sth birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
called on Mrs. Green Birmingham
on Monday afternoon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Howard West
near Broadkiln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Green, who
have been visiting with his sister,
Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth and sister.
Mrs. Raymond Dayton, left on Sum
day for three weeks visit in Chi
cago, ILL.,, and will then return to
their home in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
visited their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley, Sun
day night.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Perique tobacco, strong spicy
leaf, is grown only in Louisiana.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Digging of the Erie Canal start
ed at Rome, n. Y, on July 4, 1917.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Plus plenty of leg and head room.
Pontiac's living-room comfort lets
you change position naturally :.
choose the way you. like to sit-not
the way you have to! Pontiac seats
offer still other new comfort advan-
tages over the average sofa. They're
wider, have higher backs and slant
downward at the rear for maximum
support under the knees for safer,
more comfortable driving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
MRS. DOROTHY LEWIS
DIES SUDDENLY

Services for Mrs. Harold dor
othyD S. Lewis of 26O9 Fourth
Az. S, who died Unexpectedly at
her home on Friday. February IS
were held at pm. Tuesday, March
I, at Lakewood Chapel. Rev. Mar
tin L. simmons officiated with
burial in Lakewood cemetery.
Mrs, Lewis had been in i'll
health for the past five years,
but her condition was not thought
serious at the time Of her death.
She was born in Hannibal, Mo,
on February II. 1897 and came TO
Minneapolis as a bride in 1916 and
had resided here up to the time Of
her death.
She was a member Of St Peters
ANIE church.
Surviving are her husband Har-
old: one son, Burton: one daughter,
Mrs, Mary Brady; seven grand
children, all Of Minneapolis: one
sister, Mrs. Louise Bell OF Detroit
Mich. and nieCes
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
Anna FoUfxe Dies

Services for Mrs. Anna NJ
Foutze Of 1113 Lyndale Av. N,
who died February q, were held
at s am. Monday March 3, at
st. Martins Catholic church with
the Rev. FIR. Francis Byrne of
ficiating.
Mrs. Foutze entered Minneapolis
General hospital on January "a,
where she was a patient until her
death February 81.
She was born in Atchison, Kans.
and had resided in Minneapolis for
two years. She was a member of
st. Martins Catholic church.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Ellen Burnaugh of Minneapolis;
one brother, Claude Foutze Of Kan
sas City, Mo. and three grand
children.
Burial was in st. Anthony ceme-
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Mary johnson of Manly,
la. and Mr.. Albert Lolling of
Dumont. Ia, friends of the family.
came to Minneapolis to attend
funeral service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
ST. PETERS ANIE

Rev. NJ. L. Simmons was in the
pulpit Sunday morning March 2.
after undergoing two and one-half
days in the hospital the previous
week, and received welcome hand
shakes from members and friends
Rev. Nelson Pryor gave the
message. He briefly summarized
his life through his As years Of
ministry and later chose his topic
from Exc. 12:1-14, THE Child in
The Church" His closing remarks
were walk in His footsteps and
obey His commandments and God
will bring things to pass"
Miss Mildred Pollard with her
melodious voice sang, He knows
just how much we can bear" by
request of Rev. Simmins.
Prayer meeting every Thurs
day night at 7:3O.
The Brotherhood will sponsor a
song fest Sunday March l6, at
1880 pm. The public is invited.